davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
Night Life in
N EW 20 r K
By ALVIN MOSES

Much water has passed under the
bridge since that day as the late
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini
will attest from their long wave
station in Hades.
Slam Stewart has won the plaud-
it's of hard to please cabaret audi
ences as a member of that incom-
parable trio Cart Tatum and Tiny
Grimes were the other chums) bill
led as the :. Art Tatum trio.
He straddles huge bass fiddle
and makes the instrument talk in
seven different musical languages
believe me Mr.. Schiffman. 1t was
with Maestro Benny Goodman that
Slam Stewart skyrocketed to name
fame via the wax recordings with
his fiddle rendition of "Gotta Be
This or That" He's a natural from
a box-office standpoint Frank and
further than that-I'm not the fel-
las press agent.
On Jan. 3, Artie Paris, manager
of Murrain's cabaret, went into the
real estate field.
Seems that Mr.. Murrain Sr. who
has made something approaching
million bucks in his short stay or
this mundane sphere, plans to take
his family on a world cruise That
is the way l get the story direct
from brother Paris, man who han
dies the truth as our statesmen d(
the secrets of the atomic bomb. JUS
what become of the Lafayette Thea
ter project, the story this writer
was the first to break into the new:
with, | do not know at this writing
+, Lawyer Baker and Sonny Muir
rain Jr. have the Elks Rendezvous
locked up (in their power, l mean)
leaving only the other two bar ant
grill spots and Murrain's Shipcaf'
to answer for.
Seems as if commitments hav'
been made to social and club groups
for the upstairs bar-end that rul
through the early months of 1916
All of which may mean that Mr.
Murrain will keep the bar open TO-
a few months more. The great shov
which featured Russian dance.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Jamaica Entries
FOR SATURDAY.
Weather Clear Trark Fa q

FSR SNbS1
Weather Clear. Track Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; msidens;
2-year.olds; furlongs.
aeodsyf aeS Isys 1s s G4.,1 Gas o b,.son Pssss l1s
FpfRnishthood pbsI,sn Ia chOts s'hib 1ls
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
School Tie = 1l5 Rich Mixture 1I5
Psnss Pssst Sandy IL IL 5ss1ass SSssns Bob iiS S
THIRD RAcE-Tne Golden Rod; purse.
"a 900; allowances; Class o., hllies and
sSs 4,s'r od' sns seaRss. Uni fqFlss's WISE
III! IS 14:s sua Ps
FOURTH RAcE.oThe, whitestone Han
sa0 nufss .ad sp tstosss sdosa Class D. 3
sss:slns s 81 Ss'Rf BIN Clown IL
pss rA sddss s!s, Fs s,nseaD and
z;s1,,I zsoaa,dins HON. 195 95 Elrst Fiddle 1ss s
sso% ISS5Usy Boot. l99 l99 osllorstts - ia
SIXTH RAcE-The Forest Park; purse,
900; allowances; class D; 4-yesr-olds
Pindus - 113 xxNoview 1O9
XXStage Bond - 10S a His jewell 113
Omamax --- 113 Magellan ia
Jacobe 113
al. Fink entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; The
Van Wyck; allowances; 3-year-olds; j.
miles.
xxWar Watch III xxStation 112
xXMisleader Ill Four Oaks 116
xxHighfortidieS 109 Ringoes 1Iq
Cadet Carl -, 119 Casano III
Joaljoy - 116 Outotheblue 1lR
Blue Falcon 116 Darby d'Abbie III
Ptckpocket - 116 Bells of Reign Ill
Xxx pounds; xxx Z pounds; apprentice
allowance claimed.
Listed in order of post positions
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Hunger, Red Question
Dominating Europe,
Editors Declare
BY the Associated Press

Nine American editors and pub
fishers, back from a visit to Ameri-
can occupied zones in Germany and
Austria, say two things dominate
Europe: Getting enough to eat and
the question, what are the Russians
up to?"
In group news conference late
yesterday, they agreed that the diff
f1culty in getting along with Russia
seemed especially apparent in Aus
tria.
Paul Bellamy, editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, mentioning that
an American plane, just ahead of
theirs going into Vienna. had been
lred on by the Russians, said the
planes were following the prescribed
lane over the Russian zone.
Calls 1t "Poor Discipline"
The Russian defense of this and
OF other such incidents is poor dis
clpllne,'" reported Frank Gannett,
president of the Gannett news
papers.
Gardner Cowies, jr., publisher of
the Des Moines Register and Trib-
une, said the Potsdam decisions must
be revised. He and Edward T. Leech.
editor of the Pittsburgh Press,
deemed it impossible to administer
government in Germany and Austria
when the countries are divided into
zones and the decision has to be
unanimous by the administrators.
One OF the parties always says
no." said Mr.. Leech.
Cites French Opposition.
Hamilton Owens, executive editor
of the Baltimore Sun, said the
French as well as the Russians would
block reorganization moves.
Several said they had tried to as
certain why the Russians are acting
as they afe.
'"The Russian zone in Austria is
practically a hostile zone," said Mr..
Leech. "Tne GIs and American
planes are fired upon. Yet Rus
slams wander freely in the Amer
lean zone.'
Differ on Extent of Hunger.
Glenn Neville, executive editor of
the New York Mirror, said the main
impression of his trip was our diff
f1culty in getting along with the
Russians"
The travellers differed in their ap-
praisal of the extent of actual hun
ger. Mr.. Owens said he did not see
any actual cases of starvation. Mr..
Gannett said the low calory diet is
showing up in an increased tuber-
culosis rate and decreased working
ability.
americans must be made to
realize the importance of solving
European problems" Mr.. Gannett
said.
He told reporters the food prob
lem was particularly pressing in!
Austria and the situation will be
extremely critical after June /.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

bring in an outsider for the chief
justiceship in an effort to produce
more harmony.
Mr.. Truman had long discussion
yesterday with former Justice Owen
j. Roberts, who for several terms
had been the leading dissenter on
the court before he resigned last
June. While Mr.. Roberts would not
discuss his call, it obviously bore on
the court vacancy. Earlier in the
week Mr.. Truman talked to former
Chief Justice Hughes, who also was
in position to give him an ade-
quate picture of the situation with
in the court.
To series of questions about the
prospective appointment yesterday
the President smilingly responded
that he had no comment. When he
finally said that the delay was trace
able to inability to get the right man
he said that also was the reason that
he had not been able to set up the
three-man economic council called
for by the full employment" legisla-
ton enacted recently.
Backs Forrestal.
The tilt with the neWsman was
stirred when Mr.. Andrews asked if
the President regarded Secretary
Forrestals testimony before the Sen
ate Naval Committee Wednesday as
lobbying against the merger bill"
The President replied with en-
phasis that he did not, and asked
the reporter if he had read all OF
Mr.. Forrestals testimony.
He Is very much against the bill,
the reporter said.
Mr.. Truman responded that the
Navy Secretary didn't say that; that
he had read Mr.. Forrestals testi.
mony in advance and authorized its
delivery.
A few minutes later, the reporter
raised the issue again and said he
was puzzled over whether Mr.. For
restal opposed the merger or not.
1t was then that the President de-
clared Mr.. Andrews would not have
Evening star., 1946-05-03
a Pawley and Leachman en-
Jamaica Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward e turlongs.
Spheric (Onroato) AGO 29O $50
Johnstown Boy CThacker) $40 2.70
Baby Edith lie Blanc) $50
Time. 1:14as
Also ran-Super Justice. 1nsolate. Battle
o. Wits, Shifter, Valetta and Ballyrag.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Judys Girl tWoodhousel $50 1340
Lux OSullivan Uindberg) $40
Time, 1:14as.
Also ran-Highest Bid, Ensign Mary
B., Darby Dune, Sweet Tide. Hasty Blue.
Lepsel and Musical Comedy.
aMarlboro Stud Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, So 800; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Flaught CWoodhouse) 800 $50 240
Flying Tartar LGarZa) 1850 4.60
Boy Angler CMiller) 2.60
Time-1:12.
Also ran-Our Candidate, Song o War,
High Tint, Cocogrande. o..
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Christ Child Society
Given Papa| Blessing,
Plans 10 Extend Work

Extension of Christ Child settle
ment work to build mentally healthy
and happy children, thereby curb
ing delinquency, was being planned
today at the national convention Of
Christ Child Society at its WASH
ington Settlement House, sos Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
With a special apostolic blessing
from Pope Plus to encourage them,
delegates from 81 chapters gathered
this morning to discuss how settle
ments can meet the needs and solve
some of the problems Of youth.
The Most Rev. Lawrence j. She
han, Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton and Baltimore, delivered the
blessing from Pope Plus last night
at the opening meeting in the
Wardman Park Hotel. To Miss
Mary v. Merrick, national president
and founder, and to the society's
members, Pope Plus expressed "sov-
ereign satisfaction at the splendid
achievements of the society" and
encouraging realization of even
greater good in years to come."s
The society operates the Christ
Child Settlement House and Christ
Child Fresh Air Farm, both Com
munity Chest agencies. Delegates
voted yesterday to develop a ma
tional convalescent care program
patterned after that of the fresh-air
farm at Rockville, Md, the pioneer
Christ Child agency in the field.
Miss Merrick told the delegates at
a meeting in her Chevy Chase home
yesterday that Christ Child settle
ments were meeting varying child
welfare needs throughout the coun-
try with the principle of love for
children regardless of race, sex or
creed. AS long as that spirit mott
Yates the organization it will con-
tinue to live and grow, she said.
The delegates will visit the fresh
air farm tomorrow morning. The
convention will close in the after
noon with election of officers and
benediction.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Truman Plan 70 Delay
Supreme CourtChoice
Stirs New Speculation
By Joseph A. Fox

The Supreme Court vacancy
created by the death of Chief
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone was
the subject of intensified specu-
lation today after President Tru-
man told reporters that he was
in no hurry to fill the place and
that the delay in making the
appointment was due to his in
ability to find the right man.
That was the same problem that
has recurred since the end of the
war lured so many able officials
back to private industry, Mr.. Tru-
man said wryly.
The Presidents expression on the
court came at late afternoon news
conference yesterday which was
highlighted by his tart rebuke of a
reporter in a colloquy about the
Army-Navy merger testimony of
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal.
President Irked.
Flaring when Bert Andrews of the
New York Herald Tribune pressed
for an amplification of the Presi-
dents view which was to the effect
that Mr.. Forrestal had not opposed
the merger, President Truman
shook his finger at the reporter and
said he would not have trouble un-
derstanding the matter if he had
read the Forrestal testimony care
fully.
After the conference, the little
brush was Smoothed out.
Mr.. Truman's assertion that he
was in no hurry to fill the court
place bore out an impression that
had gained some strength in the
last couple Of days, although earlier
some quarters were sure that the
President intended to elevate one
of the present members of the court
to the chief justiceship, and then
appoint Republican - probably
Secretary Of War Patterson-to the
vacancy.
Observers generally believe that
this plan was sidetracked-for the
moment at least-when the Presi-
dent gave more thought to the divi-
sion within the court and wondered
If it might not be intensified by the
elevation of one of the members to
the top post.
Split Believed Widening.
There has been a well-authenti-
Gated story going the rounds here
for the last few days that the sharp
differences in judicial philosophy
that have marked the courts deci-
sions in recent years have reached
the point where personal animosi-
ties have developed. This situation
undoubtedly has been brought to
Mr.. Truman's attention and has
raised the possibility that he might
Evening star., 1946-05-03
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Gordon R. Young, said it was
thought this increase would permit
award of contract for that portion
of the home to house delinquent
children and others awaiting court
action. Also he said it should cover
space to be used for the classical
ton center.
A later appropriation would be
needed for the section of the home
TO be used for nondelinquent chill
dren.
The subcommittee added $4,000
for the board and care of child
wards of the District in foster
homes. The committee said this was
needed because Of the heavy in
crease in the per capita costs of
caring for the foster children.
The O'Mahoney subcommittee al
so provided $50,O00 for the construc-
tion Of an eight-room extensible
elementary school (the Slowe
School at Fifteenth and Hamlin
streets NE.
Shop Plea Rejected.
The subcommittee rejected re-
quests by the Commissioners for
s730,600 for the construction of a
ops-and-garage building for the
refuse division. Chairman OMa-
honey said it was thought the
division could "get along" without
this building for the time being and
added that there were so many
construction projects that were "ab-
solutely necessary" it was felt it
was not wise to appropriate for i'm
provements that were desirable but
not Immediately necessary.
With some regret, Chairman
O'Mahoney also announced his sub
mittee, by tie vote, had defeated
a proposed appropriation Of $25,0O0
for the National Symphony Orches-
ira to cover the costs of the con-
certS for school children. The point
was made that such a service has
not been specifically authorized by
Congress. Senator O'Mahoney said
legislative committees may consider
a bill to authorize this outlay.
More for Alcoholic Clinic,
AAAS dllllOuIlCeQ III
had agreed to add $4,000 to the
House appropriation for mental hy-
giene services of the Health De-
partment to permit a considerable
expansion of the staff and the work
OF the alcoholic clinic. The rec
commentator was a victory for
Mrs. George c. Thorpe of the Wom-
ems Safety Council and others who
have waged long campaign for
an expansion of this service.
The amount recommended by the
subcommittee for the Jail, work.
house and reformatory is $4,000
below the $577,600 requested by the
Commissioners and James v. Ben
nett, director of the Federal Bureau
of Prisons, which has taken super
vision over the jail during its re-
organiza ton period.
S261, 800 for Structural Changes.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, the subcommittee
chairman, said the full request had
not been approved by his group be-
cause in some respects the letters
from Mr.. Bennett and the Com
Evening star., 1946-05-03

missioners did not give sufficient
detailed justification for the items
sought.
The group allowed the full
amount of $261 800 requested for
variety of structural improvements
at the Jail, including construction
of a protective wall around the in
stitution and numerous protective
devices, including strengthening of
the ventilators through which the
two convicted slayers, Earl Nc
Farland and Joseph D. Medley,
escaped.
Federal and District officials had
requested an additional $176,568 foI
the employment of IS additional
guards and Is clerical workers at the
Jail. This request was reduced by
the OMahoney subcommittee to
$l20,000, a cut of $56,568.
For the workhouse and reforma-
tory, Mr.. Bennett and the Commits
sioners had requested s139,432 to
permit the employment of So addi-
tional guards and provision of uni
forms for them. This was reduced
to 100000.
KnutsOn Lauds Alcoholic Clinic.
In her fight for expansion of the
work of the alcoholic clinic, Mrs.
Thorpe was assisted, among others,
by Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, OF Minnesota, who praised the
splendid work" being done by AL
coholfcs Anonymous and others as
sisting the clinic.
Supporting data for raising the
clinics budget to $28,26O over the
House figure of $4,000 declared the
need for this service is amply justi-
fed. This brought out that 5000
of the 10000 prisoners annually con-
fined in District penal institutions
are alcoholics and represent a cost
to the District annually for Gus
todial service alone of between
s150,000 and $5O0,000.
Raises Lump Sum Issue.
Increases recommended by the
subcommittee will again raise the
issue of the size Of the Federal pay
ment toward costs OF the National
Capital. While the original budget
was balanced" it would have
drained nearly all the Districts
financial resources, leaving virtually
nothing against "the rainy day"
and very little for a huge backlog
OF construction needs.
AS to construction projects, Dis
trict Budget Officer Walter L. Fow-
Ter has explained that each new
building erected means not only the
original cost but continually in
creaslng maintenance expenditures
each year.
Knee-deep in the proposals for
heavy increases over the House
totals for major District DEPART
ments for the new fiscal year, Chair
man O'Mahoney several days ago
announced his subcommittee would
seek an immediate $4,OOO,000 boost
in the traditional 100000 lump
sum Federal payment toward Dis
trict costs.
Fixed Formula in Offins.
This would be q temporary AZ
rangement, pending the proposed
later adoption of a fixed formula,
based on the amount of tax-exempt
Federal land holdings here, for an
nual adjustment Of the size of the
Federal share of District costs.
Chairman O'Mahoney yesterday
announced his subcommittee had
approved heavy increases over the
House totals for additional police
and flremen, for additional teachers
for school construction, for Gallinger
Hospital and the Districts Glenn
Dale (Md0 tuberculosis Sanator-
ium, among other items.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
EIGHT RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Churchill Downs Entries
FOR SATURDAY.
FOR SATURDAY

rOh Shl ChDhI.
snees; maidens; 2,year; ;olds; furlonss, .
Sed eanis faps liz liz 5:t senf pie sparrow 1hs s
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000; allow
xsenator t. 106 xOn the Double o4
Szppointss Szmsa tss's =, IL IL N'0i0m00' Day io0
THIRD RAcE-Purss, s2,5oo; allow
sS:sess ssg. sss f$$ $$ sss:is sssss ss$sP s
.nas9 FOURTH I a!a. RAcEIpurss, $4,000; allow
s stfeasiss reaass vxen 1nrl09ff III
TEiumphal - '116 Bellevue Lady IL
s;ss, T.. IL III 4s, RsSf o ps4s psF' III
FIFTH RAcE.Purse. s2aeo: allow
s5SS:F Il zBssS..: h5sa H;sa. f5s
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlonss
Tassl f6aTE Feather 19s s chsrxOman h',F 7ds 1as
xGoloen Man - Ill San Yet - Ill
Zacapet - 116
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. 500 900 add
ed, the Kentucky Derby; 3-year- olds; IA
miles.
lKendor - 126 With Pleasure 126
Assault = 126 Knockdown 1875
a Lord Boswell .126 Dark Jungle 1876
Alworth 126 Bob Murphy 126
q Perf't Bahram '126 Rippey 1875
Spy Song - 1913 Marine Victory 1875
Alamond - 1873 Jobar - 1875
Pellicle - 1876 Hampden 126
Wee Admiral 126
Maine Chance Farm entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; l "a miles
xEqual Chance 101 xWalters Boy 1OB
XDrollon Ill xBit Gay 1O5
Winter Rules 116 Best Birthday 116
Meat Ball Ill
Royal Palm Stable and Lange entry.
NINTH RAC@Purse $4,000: allow
anceS: 4-year-olds and upward; Lie miles
XDauberup - 109 x1canc Jog
xPaducah -- 112 xMiss Fluff - 1O1
Nictor 80 116 Puritan 1T
Iron Works Ill Double Feature III
Listed in order Of post positions.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

this trouble if he studied the matter.
In his own story published in the
Herald Tribune today, Mr.. Andrews,
head OF the papers bureau here, said
the Presidents use of sharp Ian
guage" was due to misunderstood
ing which was "ironed out later with
no hard feelings
Soon after this exchange, the
President, with a laugh, told a re-
porter it was none of his business
when asked what an unscheduled
cabinet meeting Wednesday dis
cuSSed
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Boy on Pony Robs Another

PITTSBURGH (P.-Eleven-year-
old Murray Susser liked cowboy
stories, but now he's boning up on
Sherlock Holmes. Susser is after
the boy who galloped up on a pinto
pony in Pittsburgh park and
robbed him of q $35 watch,
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Correction

In an account Of a gambling raid
at the Corregidor Club, 900 block OF
Sixth street Northwest, in The Star
yesterday it was stated that Felix
Distrito, blind peanut vendor, was
charged with disorderly conduct.
While police were in communica-
tion with Distrito in connection
with the raid, he was not involved
in the raid itself, nor was he ar
rested.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 500: special
weiehts; maiden s-year-olds; 1 mile and
Braggart &C. Kirk 4490 1900 $50
Gayward (Snider) 460 $40
Dixie Sweep (RooD 4S0
Time. AZ.
Also ran-a Trayancore, High Fate,
Bur-Mark, Pegasus. Corkonien Lad, Doug
Crate, Gauntlet, Rocket Gun. Jack Sprag-
gon.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

EDITORS RETURN FROM EUROPE-Leavng their plane at
National Airport yesterday after fight from London Cleft
to right Julius Ochs Adler of the Times Edward
Leech, Pittsburgh Press; Glenn Neville New York Mirror;
Robert Fuoss Saturday Evening Post Alan Barh Washington
Post Frank Gannett, Gannet Gardner Cowe
Des Mones Register and Tribune Hamilton Baltimore
Sun, and Paul Bellamy Cleveland Plain Dealer. P Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-purse, S1.SOO: maidens:
special weights; 2-year-olds; 41a furlongs.
Pappys Pride (Carrillo) 4.6O $50 go
Dark Lace (Andersonl $40 $40
Hair Stylist (CampbelD $50
Time, O:562s.
Also ran-Little Touch, Sir Spice, ouatre
Blanc.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

BREMERHAvEN, GERMANY.-REUNION OVERSEAS-First 1t.
Walter G. MITCHELL r greets his wife debarks from the
transport carrying the first American reon
their husbands in Germany 1t the first time in
that It. Mitchell West Point graduate whose parents reside
at 339 Baltimore Takoma Park Nd had his wife
Mrs Mitchell formerly lived at 6036 Oregon NV. The
couple will make their Hedelbeg-AP Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-03
FOR SATURDAY

ances: 3-yesr-olds; l mile and 70 yards
xBroad Daylight 100 Open Palm - III
Marcia p - 106 Proposition - Ill
Blue Dream Ill
FIFTH RACE-purse 80 6OO. allou
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Nurruqunsett Results

FIRST, ,RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming:
4,ysar-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
FT1ans Tao 1oHn High csbMsIlSehe) 1000 $50
Boonyard (CarrolD S4G
Time-1:l3 2/6
Also ran-Royal Silver, Chance Turn,
Czech Lass, Dridas, Brocade, Dissension
Sir, Siganar, Saint Patrick, Ramsey.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, S2,300 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
surgoo Lady q. Lic'sD, 1000 500 .4.SO
Stormy Bill &c. Rogers) $50 500
Broadway Jim q, Breen) K al
Time 1.132. WV
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

AS early as the ninth century
books were engraved in stone; ink
was spread upon these forms and
rough prints taken by hand from
them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
JUNIOR RESIDENT
PHYSICIAN NAMED

DR.. William K. Brumbach YES.
terday had assumed his duties as
junior president at Babies hospital,
Wrightsville Sound, according to
an announcement by the Board of
Managers.
With the addition of DR.. Brum-
bach to it's staff, the Babies hospi-
tai has a physic: an in the hospital
and on call "a hours daily, it was
pointed out.
The new junior president was
graduated from the Duke School
of Medicine in 1851, and informed
at Mountainside hospital, Mont
clair, N. ]. In 1912. he entered
the Army medical corps, from
which he was released in 1915 with
the rank of captain. Since his re-
lease, he has been on the Pediatric
service at Duke hospital.
DIR. Brumbach is married to the
former Miss Evelyn Boone, of Will
nnington. For the present, they
are living in Audubon with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Roberts.