davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Inspection requirements for
motor vehicles operating with Del
aware registration will be fully re-
sumed when conditions in the auto
motive industry improve sufficient
ly to warrant such action, accord
ing to George S. Williams, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner.
Suspension of that portion of the
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Two New 4-H Club Agents fire
APPOINTED At Della University

graduated from Drake University
in Des Moines, Iowa, and took u
graduate course at the University
of Chicago. He has served as assO-
ciate boys SECRETARY of the Chicago
YMCA, assistant of the Field Secu-
rity Agency in Washington D. c.,
and Baltimore, Md, field represen-
(Turn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
ShoreLeagneAdopts
126 Game Schedule

Season Will Start May 9; Will Play Double
headers On Three Holidays; Dr. Walter l..
Grier, President Of The Milford Athletic
Association, Elected Vice President Of The
League; Sportswriters Held Separate Meet
ing And Laid Plans For Banquet Here.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

(Turn to Page :. Pleasel
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
USeC/S~S/"S/'S>'~ " " " " @ TAILORING o ALTERING o SEWING Blythe
 Smith
 ACROSS FROM
 BERT'S
ACROSS FROM
 BERT'S
Youths In v-6 Program

Forty-nine of 51 young men who entered the Navy service w. 6 program from Alaska year or more ago are still serving and ac- cording to Capt. Raymond Ly- ons, USN, commander of Maya Operating Base, Kodiak, are do- ing exceptionally well in their roles as young seamen of Uncle Sam. The V-6 program was author ized by the Navy department during the war to reach out for eligible young men still under age but yet capable of taking na- wy training preparatory. The minimum age was IF, and all had to have parental permission to join.
 Attesting both to the high character of the enlistees and to the proficiency of the p ogram, 1t was revealed that only 6 Of the 51 men have run afoul of regula- tions and have received dlscred- it's.
 Even these infractions were mot serious. Some did extra duty [ for being witnesses to gambling games. Une was found guilty of a traffic violation while still an- other was hauled up on a technl- ! cality and subsequently acqult- ! ted. Oversleeping and missing muster one morning brought an adverse entry to another. On the other side of the led ger, many lound time to com
 plete their education which they had interrupted for service to the nation. Two received high school
 diplomas while under V6 train
 ing while others kept abreast of their classes with off-duty study.
 One-third of the group had al-
 ready finished high school before
 entering.
 Captain Lyons has only the highest praise for Alaska's V,o's l A roster list reveals the following
 as serving:
 Dartin Pavloff, Kodiak; Theo-
 dosie Knagen, Afognak; Harold
 J. Naughton, Kodiak; Edward
 Sandstrom. Kodiak; Nicholas
 Fadaoff, Woody island; leRoy
 Herman Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Chicago, Ill Ed Mcdonald, who disappeared into Alaska during the gold rush, or his child ren, are being sought to claim some $25O0, the estate of rela- tive.
 MT. Mcdonald would be IS years old if still living, and if dead, his children, if any, may claim the money.
 Anyone having information should write Walter c. Cox, pro- bate genealogist, POS s. I.aSalle St, Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
West Coast Shipping
1ieup Nearing End
BY Tho Associated Pres,

~ tho Associnfed Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i4.--A
tentative agreement between en-
ployers and CIO longshoremen on
all but two issues today bolstered
hopes Of an early settlement In the
costly 45-day West Coast maritime
strike of three unions.
Federal Mediator Nathan P. Fem
singer. announcing the tentative
pact. expressed optimism over
chances of lifting the tieup of Pa
cific Coast ports, but said he could
not predict settlement today.
One OF the remaining disputes
between waterfront employers and
the longshoremen involves a juris-
.dictional fight at Coos Bay Greg.
with employers seeking union as
surance against additional port clos
ings Of that nature.
Negotiations were to continue to-
day between the Pacific American
Shipowners' Association and the
other two striking unions-the CIO
Marine Engineers and the AFL Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots.
The conferences were scheduled
with one compromise already
reached on the most controversial
issue-the union demand for prefer
ential hiring.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Letter From Londonderry Poses
Beauty Problem at Walter Reed

of Gen. Eisenhower's home at For
Myer. Va, on September 10, iwher
the nurses, presented to the chic
of the British imperial genera
staff scroll signifying his hon
orary membership In the. Nurses
National Memorial.
Mr.. Mcbride saw the picture II
the British press and 1t inspiret
him to write a letter addressed ts
Dear President" It was forwarded
for some unexplained reason tt
the superintendent of Arlington
National Cemetery and then tt
headquarters OF the Washington
Military District.
Mr.. Mcbride added this informa.
ton to his request:
II am % years old, 5 feet 6 inche.
tall, fair hair and green eyes light)
Also fresh complexion. So trusting
for speedy reply I close, thankinf
you and remaining yours truly
Seamus Mcbride, So Chapel road
Waterside, Londonderry. North Ire.
land"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
itolion Premier Appeals
To La Guordio for Grain

ROME, Nov. II (P.-Premier AL
eide de Gasperi wired an urgent
plea today to UNRRA Director Cen
eral La Guardia for shipments of
grain to maintain Italy's bread and
spaghetti rations during the winter.
The Premier said unless. such
shipments we're received, there
would be partial suspension OF dis
tribution with exceptionally grave
consequences" He said negotiations
were under way in Turkey, Argen-
tina and the United States for di-
rect purchases, but pending the ar
rival Of such consignments, a ship
ment Of at least $4,000 tons of grain
by the end of this month from
UNRRA was absolutely necessary"
His message said Italy had re-
ceived to October 81 only 3I5,5l7
tons Of her 100000 UNRRA allot-
ment for the latter half Of 1916 and
urged that the remainder be deliy-
cred during December.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Howard u. Session
On Religion Closes

The social problems Of the world
to which man is subjected can only
be solved by changing man himself
through the power of the Christian
religion, Herbert z. Richards, jr.
professor at Drew Theological Semi
nary, today declared at Howard
University.
Mr.. Richards spoke at the 30th
annual convocation of the School
of Religion, Howard University. The
three-day session, which started on
Tuesday, will end this afternoon.
Mr.. Richards pointed out that
among the problems facing man.
kind today was that of the slaveries
of science, political schemes of gov.
ernment and labor-management
relationships.
He declared the choice of using the
atom bomb for good or evil depends
upon mankind, and told the gather
ing that ministers should lead the
way in seeing that the best applica.
tion of this discovery Is used. He
also declared that the responsibility
for changing mankind rests in the
hands of the pastors.
DR.. Robert E. Keighton, professor
at Grocer Theological Seminary, dis
cussed various methods of con-
Quoting services for special occa-
sions.
The Rev. Robert w. Brooks,
pastor of Lincoln Congregational
Church, presided. The discussion
period following the talks was led
by the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church.
Speakers at the concluding ses-
sion this afternoon were to be
Howard H. Mackey, professor at
Howard University, and DR.. Fred
8. Bushmeyer, minister of Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church
Evening star., 1946-11-14

A request from a romHntically-
inclined Irishman today, posed q
problem in pulchritude for officials
Of Walter Reed Hospital.
Seamus Mcbride, 23. Londonderry
who saw the picture Of two Walter
Reed nurses with Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery on his recent
visit to Washington, wants to COR
respond with one Of them, "the
prettier one" he said in parenthesis
The nurses are. 1t. Martha A.
Jones of Hancock, N. Y, and 1t
Harriet Camille Rivenbark OF
Savannah. Ga.
Both OF them being so pretty it's
up to the officials Of Walter Reed
Hospital to decide which Is the pref
tier" said q representative of the
Washington Military District, who
forwarded the letter.
Mr.. McBrides intentions were not
stated In his letter, but officials
suspect the object probably is matri-
monY.
The picture was taken on the lawn
Evening star., 1946-11-14
PUG Hearing Slated Nov. II
On Restoring Bus Service

The Public Utilities Commission
win hold public hearing at 10 am
November 27gto determine the need
for restoration Of prewar bus serv-
Ice throughout the city by the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
The commission said the investi-
cation also would seek to find out
whether the company is in post
ton to restore the service should
restoration be found to be desirable.
PUG oficials said q number OF
requests have been filed by indi-
yiduals and organizations for ex-
tensions OF service and restoration
of prewar schedules. They added
the belief that an investigation
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Atlanta Editor Reports
Threat by Z CoIumbians
BY the A..oe;o,sd pr.,.

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.--Ralph Nc.
Gill editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ion, said in his daily column to-
day that two youths about l9 years
Old, members Of Columbians, Inc.
entered his Office and threatened to
fix" him unless he ceased criticiz-
ing the new anti-Negro organiza-
tion.
THE two shabby, illiterate young
tcughs tried very hard to glare and
look hard" Mr.. McGill wrote. "They
appeared to be tough enough to
take part in . night assault on an
unsuspecting citizen and they
threatened me. with orders that nc
more criticism of their order be
made.
They were just illiterate and un-
informed enough to be taken in by
smart operators who prey on suck
ers. When they threatened me
too much, I ordered them out"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Troiku Sues in Failure
To Repair Fire Dumuqe

Helen Hamilton and Club Troika
Inc, who operated the night club In
the 1000 block Of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Until 1t was closed as the
result Of fire last February, brought
suit In District Court yesterday
against the Arm from which the
building was leased, asking $100, ,000
damages for failure to repair the FIRE
damage 50 the club could operate.
The suit names as defendant the
Joseph H. Hines Co, Inc, and says
that under the terms Of an, earlier
lease the defendant was required to
restore the structure. The suit asks
that the lease agreement, said to
have been entered into in 1914. be
declared still In effect.
The suit was filed in behalf Of the
plaintiffs by Attorney Frank Stein
berg.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Catholic U. Requiem
For Bishop GIennon
Attended by 1900

The life and works of the late
John Cardinal Glennon will always
be an inspiration to u.s." the Most
Rev. John T. McNicholas, o. j.,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, told ap-
proximately $500 persons attending
the pontifical mass Of requiem for
the former Archbishop of st. Louis
at Catholic University today.
Some 50 members Of the American
hierarchy, including cardinals, arch
bishops and bishops, more than ever
before attended such a ceremony
here, were present for the service in
the National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception.
The apostolic delegate. the. Most
Rev. Joseph R. Ritter, Archbishop
Of st. Louis, was the celebrant.
The life and works Of the late
cardinal during 50 blessed years In
the priesthood speaks to us with
matchless eloquence," Archbishop
MeNicholas declared.
Those who have heard the late
cardinal preach know how vigorously
he excluded words of praise" he
continued. with equal austerity
ne refrained from expressing any
criticism He would have the lives
Of priests and bishops be their COM
mendation; he would have their
works speak feebly, moderately or
eloquently for them"
Those who remember Bishop
Glennon as secretary of the Board
of Trustees of Catholic University
realized his deep interest in every
thing that concerned this institution
Of learning" Archbishop McNicholas
continued.
Participating in the ceremony
were the Rev. DR.. Frank Cassidy Of
Catholic University, assistant priest:
the Rev. Andrew A. Kennedy of the
st. Louis diocese, the Rev. James r.
Curtin OF the st. Louis diocese, sub
deacon, and the Rev. Walter Schmitz
Of Catholic University, master Of
ceremonies.
Members Of the university faculty
attended in academic costume, and
also present were a large gathering
of priests, seminarians, nuns and
members of the student body.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
All Available Cards
Given Out for First
Community Concert

Distribution of invitations for the
first Of the neighborhood concerts
by the National Symphony Orchestra
under the sponsorship Of The Eve
ming Star started this morning, and
so far as the invitations available
at The Star were concerned, the
distribution ended in about Is
minutes with the entire supply given
out.
The opening concert next Mon
day, win be held at Roosevelt High
school at $3.50 pm. AS Roosevelt's
auditorium has a seating capacity
OF only 1850. invitations were limited
to that number. Those available
were divided between the Commun-
ity Center Department and Roose-
welt and Coolidge High Schools. The
Community Center received 400
which are being ISSUED through the
center leaders In the. area served by
the two schools. The high schools
received 200 each which are being
distributed today. and the remainder
were given out through the infor-
nation counter Of The Star.
Altogether, nine concerts will be
given In the series, which is in
tended to make Neutrality-suspicious. bet
ter acquainted with their orchestra.
Other concerts will be held at Arm
strong High School, Leland Junior,
Central, Western, Browne Junior,
Mckinley, Wilson and Washington
Lee.
Admission to all will be by invita-
ton, there being no charge for seats
as The Star Is underwriting the
series.
DR.. Kinder will conduct the OPEN
Ing concert.
Commenting ON the series, Milo
Christensen, superintendent Of rec
reation declared:
"The Recreation Department Is
very happy to cooperate with The
Evening Star in the series of COM
munity concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra being present.
ed in various parts of the city.
"The opening concert will be in
Roosevelt Auditorium where many
OF the community programs of the
city are presented. Music is an in
tegral part of the recreation pro-
gram. Because of the interest of the
Recreation Department in making
cultural opportunities available in
every neighborhood. we are pleased
to arrange for the use of the high
school auditorfums and to assist in
the distribution through the neigh
borhoods Of the tickets of invitation
To these concerts %
Evening star., 1946-11-14
La Guardia Denounces
international Bank,
Health Organization
BY ths As.oeiufsd Prs.s

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. IL,
UNRRA Director General La Guar
dia dealt d sharp criticism at acer-
tain foreign ofices" and at some
United Nations agency work today
and then told the U. N. Assemblys
5l-member committee on economies:
Unless you gentlemen are here
TO make good your promises we
might as well pack up and 60 home. .
He singled out the certain for
eign odices.' the international Bank
and the World Health Organization
for criticism.
The former New York Mayor
appeared before the committee to
answer questions on q $400, ,OO0, ,O01
program he proposed Monday tc
care for 10 nations which have been
aided by UNRRA and which now
appear to be without prospects OF
outside aid when UNRRA stops op-
erations this December III Europe
and next March In Asia.
Mr.. La Guardia's plan to carry
those nations through l947 when
win iOOQ supplies Will continue
short would set up an international
fund to purchase foods and medical
supplies.
His proposal was apparently re-
jected last Tuesday In Washington
by Acting Secretary OF State Dean
Acheson, who said the American
Government was against any more
international relief agencies.
If only people who hold personal
grudges in governments would stop
giving vent to it, Mr.. La Guardia
said, "and consider this food prob
lem on an international scale. There
Is too much feeling in departments
OF foreign affairs, II you get what
! mean. If I'm out. OF order, Just
put 1t down that I am. I've said IT."
The Acheson statement has de-
fiated any hopes here that l947s
relief problems can be handled in
ternationally because the United
States was the largest contributor
tO TINRRA
Evening star., 1946-11-14
DC. Man Held in $40, 600
On Robbery Churqes

Walter Anderson, jr, q, colored
of the First block of Patterson street
NE, today was under $4,000 bond
awaiting grand jury action after ap-
pearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage yes
terday.
Charges Of robbery and forging q
Government check were placed
against Anderson following his ar
rest here October 26. Anderson orig
inally was arraigned October 20 on
the robbery charge, and the case was
continued for Anderson to obtain
counsel.
The defendant is accused of rob-
bing three discharged soldiers here
on October 8, and forging a Govern
ment check for more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Plans for YuIe Gifts
For HospiiaIized GIs
And Veterans Mapped

Plans Tor the Gifts for Yank.
Who Gave campaign, to Obtain
Christmas presents for distribution
to hospitalized servicemen and vet
Grams here, were mapped last night
by special committee OF the Amer
ican Legion's District Department
The program, started three years
ago by Eddie Cantor. has been car
+ried out by American Legion de.
partments throughout the country
to deliver gifts to each hospitalizec
veteran or serviceman on Christ.
mas eve.
Mrs. Madge Fitzgerald, former
commander Of the Jacob Jones lie.
gion Post Auxiliary, will direct the
Washington drive, to extend from
November 81 through December Is
The local committee win place
containers for gifts in Leading de.
partment stores here next week
Mrs. Fitzgerald said, along with pla.
cards listing suitable gifts. Amone
them, she said, are books, combs
stationary, handkerchiefs and tot.
let articles. The committee alst
has obtained permission to place
coin. collection boxes in Peoples
Drugstores. for collection of funds
for gifts. 81
! While all contributed presents will
be welcomed, Mrs. Fitzgerald said
the committee is especially anxious
to solicit cash contributions. by
purchasing in quantity, we can get
more presents at lower costs" she
said.
Cash or check contributions should
be mailed to the Gifts for Yanks
Fund at the American Legion Club
house, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Gifts from the drive will be dis
tributed at Walter Reed, Mount Alto
and st. Elizabeth's Hospitals and to
special wards at the Naval Receiving
Station. Hospitals in Maryland and
Virginia will be provided for through
drives in those States, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald said.
While no quota for the number
OF gifts has been set by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Fitzgerald said more
than 5000 were needed for complete
distribution here last Christmas.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
New Pepco Magazine
For EMPLOYEES Appears

The first issue Of Pepconian, the
Potomac Electric Power Co. IS month
ly magazine for employees. was dis
tributed yesterday.
AS part of Pepco's celebration Of
SO years of service to the commu-
nifty, the magazine will feature news
of employees, clubs, recreation activi-
ties, company service and a ques-
ton and answer column.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Margaret Truman Due
To Return Next Week

Miss Margaret Truman, who. is in
New York where she attended the
opening of the Metropolitan Opera
Monday night, is expected to return
to Washington sometime next week,
Mrs. James M. Helm, White House
social secretary, announced today.
Miss Truman attended the opera
with her singing teacher, Mrs.
Thomas Strickler, and Mr.. Strickler.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
U. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

integral part Of the union II annex
alton finally failed.
Soviet Russia pointed up the issue
with demand that all former
League of Nations mandates be put
under the proposed U. N trusteeship
system and specifically charged
South Africa with violating the
U. N. Charter by not submitting q
trusteeship agreement.
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts, 76-year-old Prime Minister
Of the union, said 1t would be i'm
possible to submit trusteeship
agreement In conflict with the
clearly expressed wishes of the in
habitants" Of Southwest Africa for
annexation.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
IN. N. Not Satisfactory
With Veto. Dutch Say

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov.
IA R.-Premier M. J. L. Beel told
the Lower House of Parliament
today the Dutch government be-
lieved the United Nations never
will be able to work satisfactorily
while the veto is maintained" He
spoke during q budget debate.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Hurley Asks Probe
OF Chuvez's Reelection
By the A,,oe;o,.l p,.,,

Chairman Ellender of the Senats
Campaign Investigating Committe.
said yesterday he had received two
kilograms from Patrick J. Hurley
asking for an investigation into tn,
recent reelection of Senator Chavez
Democrat, Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Hurley, former Ambassador
to China, ran on the Republican
ticket and lost to Senator Chavez
Mr.. Hurley asked that >committes
investigators be sent to New Mex.
leo, Senator Ellender said.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Is More Labor MPs
Join in Revolt Against
.Bevin Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Nov. IA. - Thirteen
more Labor members Of Parlia-
ment Joined a revolt against
the Attlee government today, de-
manding a socialist foreign poll
icy to prevent what a resolution
called IAN otherwise inevitable
conflict between American capi-
talism and Soviet communism"
The Labor Party rebels numbered
at least S.. Another 20 Labor MPs
were opposing the government over
peacetime military ccnscription. La
bor holds about q 2-to-T maiority
over the Conservatives in the 6z0-
seat House.
Each group OF dissidents, consti-
tuting the first real crack in Labor
solidarity since winston Churchiil
was forced from Office is months ago
after a general election, offered its
objection as an amendment to the
speech of King George VI Tuesday.
There appeared little chance that
either amendment could muster a
majority and thus unseat the Attiee
cabinet. u
Labor Party Crisis."
The British Press Association
called the rebellion a Labor Party
crisis" and reported:
"The cabinet will give immediate
consideration to what now amounts
to a determined and defiant throw
ing down OF. the gantlet by quite a
substantial body of government Mps.
II either the foreign affairs or the
CONSUMPTION amendments was car
ried In the Commons, it would mean
the immediate resignation of the.
government because technically such
an amendment constitutes q censure
notion"
The long-simmering revolt against
Foreign Secretary. Bevin's conduit
Of foreign affairs found no sympa-
thy in the ranks Of the Conservative
opposition and was condemned
sharply yesterday by Prime Minis
ter Attlee.
Communist Phil Piratin, apparent
ly with little backing, introduced
another amendment urging Joint
economic action by Great Britain,
France. Russia land other demo-
cratic nations In Europe 2 to-
resist the designs of aggressive
American imperialism which con-
stituteS menace to world peace
and security" :.
The amendment OF the dissident
Laborites urged the government to-
review and recast" Mr.. Bevin's
foreign policy so as to collaborate
with all nations and groups striv-
ing for full Socialist control of the
worlds resources.
Won't Demand Showdown.
Reliable reports from a secret
party caucus last night said the
dissident group had made only one
concession-an agreement not tol
demand q showdown vote on the
issue, which might result in over
throwing the government.
Mr.. Attlee and Herbert Morrison.
majority leader in the House, re-
portedly told the 'dissenters their
action amounted to a move to GEN.
sure the government, but 1t was not
clear as to whether the cabinet in
tended to demand a vote of con-
fidence.
The recalcitrants included four
Junior ministers" parliamentary
secretaries to government depart
ments and Jennie Lee, the wife Of
Health Minister Aneurin Bevan.
There was a possibility that the
party might reapply the rule that
any member departing from party
policy should be read out of the
Darty Z