davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
DRUGO POGLAVJE
Ljudska oblast

v Federativni ljudski republi-
XII Jugoslaviji izhaja VISA oblast
il ljudstva in je v rokah ljud.
stva. Ljudstvo izvrsuje svojo
oblast preko svobodno izvolje'
nih predstavniskih organov dr.
zayne oblasti, narodnih odbo.
roy, ki 50 Cd krajevnih narod.
nih odborov do skupscine ljud'
skin repnblik in narodne skup,
Seine Federativne ljudske repu.
bike Jugoslavije nastali in -
raxvili v narodno osvobodilnem
boja prou fasizmu in reakcij
in ii % temeljna pridobitev to.
go boja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

(Nadaljevanje ma 8. stranD
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HELP MEN G. WOMEN.

ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN or woman
for Ice. dept. store organization in wash
ington. Exper in handling lge velume OF
newspaper advertising. An excel. oppor-
tunity with real future: 40-hour week
pleasant working conditions with many
benefits. State qualifications and exper
our stan has knowledge Of this ad. Box
CAsHIER@CapabIe Of handling payroll.
Good working conditions. 40 hours. Sal
ary, 81 ,S20-S2,0S depending upon ex-
perience and ability. Give qualifications
and references. Box SOL star "a
yANIToR AND MAID for full-tirne, steady
JOB; living quarters, day of q wk., good
salary; must have best references. Call
Georgia 1855 for appointment. -21
MAN AND WIFE, white. about 80 years
old, who want home with a small fam
n.y., no children, to assist with housework
and grounds: comfortable quarters, sepa-
rate from house. In country 10 miles from
washington. State experiences, salary de-
Sired. references, religion and address.
MAN OR WOMAN for general ONCE work.
Bookkeeping experience in construction
work desirable; good position with estab-
nshed hrm; Box 55-M, Star. pa
PHOTOGRAPHER, Photographic assistant,
or darkroom technician wanted; great ex-
perience unnecessary; excel. opportunity.
PR. 5000. Ext 647
WILL PAY $500 A MONTH and commission
Ior educational salesperson who can pro-
ouce. Part-time work considered. Please
give phone where you can be reached.
write you mean business. Box 4I5-J.
Star. -23
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HELP MEN.

ABoYEUR food .announcer), good pay
ses ses wGSkRf MaY%nn sSRqt0ns Ho ApDy S snd
ASEST for ri Esal "a estate trm; .arn,pss from
$1,000 to $500 per mo. for the right
RR0s WEAVER e YER ThH REALFY Ts' o. z EnEfso
AZ aacafTEeTuRAL 1hHSFEssT CRAFTSMEN. espas,e
pSN q osyeeSRnE cRATEEaN E3fe G e Reastered rec Areh
ssfNT tes ffaS is BookkEERpER RftE' sS shs .oS. as
snoEledss Of statistical ... work and genera
sns sdsTn aaed oess Ably .0
sss Ssss SSsT cher 81
assoKTERs: White w sSgsTisnsss, nstT1sk Sy9s
assSTteSs nSy gsss soSa p Pay WASHINGTON IAoN-
n:n: unusual prSe9,s.tlsn he aS Ts; ,s.;
ssns Mskss MRksisss sasrfs aana f: :nd
AUroMoBrLE MEeHAN1c-Mek.s service
the best men. Absolute top wages, over.
n.ns assFeS aekzg ARPE SoNSe asna snd
AUS IS, assscHAN1cs-Bscause n of our ex-
oiiers the best opportunity in town for
steady, permanent employment to experi-
enced auto mechanics. Inquire about what
we have to offer. at this convenient down.
town location while. there are still few
yacancies; nsated shop, pleasant working
sGFC sxs nS Oldest
Chevrolet dealer desires the services OF Q
able auto mechanics. To the right man
this connection means big earnings. steady
work ard permanent employment: Apply
SON. 1922 14th st. NV.
AVIATION secretary y,acfoHntant s,o,na for aero
Competent applicant viii be considered.
References must be outstanding. Telea
phone Ma. 1856 for appointment. ~
BARRIERS for hospital work.. guaranteed
salary. S0S commission, 5h-day week,
new modern shop. WI. 1928 for details.
BASS soLoIsT, Catholic, for prominent
salary e3Reeted; also chorus TENOR small
BEAUTY OPERATORS. fun or part tine:
salary and SOC. ccmTlssion; beautiful ear.
esSRnaaNisiS9ed sRaNGH .1s ssSn W,. heaps sTFHrsDA
BODY PC ,1wbg MENmour %. service dept; Is "soips
cash in'' with our expandins servics
facilities you are assured Of plenty Of work
| and top pay. Heated shop, pleasant work
ing conditions. See Mr.. Nelson, HILL B.
TIBBETTS, INC. f114 Vermont ave. NV.
.sss s.... 4os e'fgss fs sa seea
small once; good opportunity. MA. Sse7.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN to learn high quality fufni.
ture repair and refnishing; small shop,
Experience not necessary but some manual
art experience would be helpful Good op-
portunity to learn trade. Box ism,
A GOOD, STEADY POSITION for an exper.
window trimmer. age Is to As. Apply
Q. G. MURPHY Co. $40 7th st. NV. al
NATIONALLY KNOWN company has
openings for men who are looking for
'uture; excellent opportunity for advance
ment. For appointment call Ma. 7716.
WANTED-3 men over factory age for
Rawlelgh routes: large organization; good
profits to willing workers; steady WORK.
Write RAWLEIGHS, Dept. DEB, 14-1l3.
LONG-EsTABLIsHED CONCERN Of high
prestige, wants routeman for established
wholesale dry cleaning route In Washing
ton; previous experience helpful. but not
essential; guaranteed salary. minimum Of
500 weekly, plus commissions and bonus.
Only thoroughly. reliable man with proven
BACKGROUND OF character and integrity will
6e considered Give full details. Write
Box 22S-L. Star --23
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE kEsPONsIBLE for snY
debts, , sonsrsetea by By any % one :, bg. myself
TAX < cENTER. fi 1897 d 81. NV, WI RE. 1854.
Income tax returns prepared BY experts.
NSnMx 4psnn syes also I,sNs 81 snS Sun RE s5S4;
time by appointment. Why wait? 80
ysa5s .sESpsriepes; E reasonable RY, ;l 49, e.,
!ysh e'sss sERkLR7 ny f. E. R'q5Fss y aSsf
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared By .p-
5sss ezsH 81 81 fo f5'l $4,000 should And Is: 3:
aSms sss 9S as'n No .ssH Wsns ps. s1
itSScoGMEs.' HTFRusTs AND ESTATE TAX re-
turns prepared; 70 years experience; home
The ARNOLD RxMBLERs, 5-pi.c. hill
billy music. are open this Friday. Saturday
before 8 Friday evening. 10. a44s, or Ex.
9g82. e - snd Mxsss ask for DONALD sTEES or
vondssfai ssiFf for F':'n: %:ssas
! fts1GI WILL sseS aof BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
81 ssrz &c. Sas:; sSRisss'fs isos & n nsis
Hsss Issas g. AK AI'!nsasR ssaasaRbksss prepared
8sssi assME zlsi fiH & sT1JEss i5s FslszsIrD
Open % evenings ,9 H1S s,tSrdsy and sHndsy. Sos
RMToNS Sss ssS .ssns " suites axs VIII so ySS b.
able to get decoration fortnight hence?
References; DU: 31se. ME; MnlER,
debts contracted by any one but myself.
GEORGE T. BELEW, Mansion Club, 2230
1 WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
sHaifa'sfa Iz se' ohs
WANT TO BUY owner-occupied house un-
der 0,000. in Maryland. MR.. HARTZ,
WA. 1914. "a.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Strike al Santa Anita
Threatened by Group
OF Owners, Trainers
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 21.-With
its two 500 900 races, the Derby and
the Handicap, coming up within
two weeks, Santa Anita racetrack
today was faced with a strike threat
that conceivably could close down
the plant.
A group of owners and trainers in
formed Santa Anita olicials that it
would not enter its horses in any
more races unless the Los Angeles
Turf Club, conducting the 55-day
meeting, paid grooms and. exercise
boys and agreed to run races when
only six horses are entered. In the
past, the group said, the manage
ment has on occasion declined to
run a race in which no more than
six horses were entered.
The group, organized as the
California Thoroughbred Owners
and Trainers Association, wants the
track, which is setting new betting
records, to pay the grooms and exer-
else boys, instead of the money
coming from the purses to owners
and trainers.
The association claims to repre-
sent rs per cent of the owners and
trainers at Santa Anita. Karl
Becker, field secretary, said the
owners had agreed not to enter their
horses today for Fridays races. He
said grooms would not lead horses
to the saddling paddock this after
noon.
Chairman Wright of the Cali
fornia horse racing board attempted
to forestall the strike last night, but
failed.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Ringman Who Licked
Polio Scores.Upset
In AAU Tourney

A seige Of infantile paralysis sew
eral years back failed to conquer
tiny Lester Allison, a Southeast
amateur boxer, and Les doesn't fig
ure anything can whip him after
that.
To prove his point. Allison stepped
out last night In the 112-pound
finals Of the District AAU boxing
championships In Uline Arena and
walloped the daylights out OF
Johnny Arduini, Golden Gloves
champ and an overwhelming IA
vorite.
The new champ, a son of a former
professional boxer, stole the show
with his slugging rally in the last
two rounds after being clearly
whipped in the opening stanza.
Senior Division.
112-pound class-Lester Allison wash
1pS,SR gApello q 4. c, e. 0utD0insed Johnny Arduin
MWSIy,sS sWr ys,,., ,torfsitsd to Jimmy carswa'
outpointed Charley Habron 1st. Mary'sJ
135-pound class-Don Oliver prince
dseTgs eMerT;ct; E B. c. outpointed oeorss Fuller
tn1ei:a Sus x:ss sssSE aoSss, s.rt, Hs5: T
so.pound cisss-Benny Aauilino tApol.
10 A. c. outpointed Nick Mancini On. h
cub forfeited to Paul Hubbard 1ADoIl'
Heayyweisht class-wilbur Mason tMer.
rick Club stopped John L. sullivan (Mer-
rick Club, 2:65. second round.
Novice Division.
112-pound class-Pat Thomas tApollc
A. CO decisioned Sam Moore IN. HI.
11S-pound class-Herb Allen washing
ton B. CO deeisioned Johnny Marble
126-pound class-Dave Coakley IN H.
decisioned Paul Oliver prince Georaet
1856 pound class-Johnny crower IN H.
knocked out Wesley Howard tst. Mary'0
Ia55pSsna ssssEJos s stack q. T. B.
160-pound class--William Moody tSt
Mary,sl won b., forfeit over Bernie Mason
175-pound class-Phil Taylor Merrick
B. c. decisioned Bill Hollister wv B. CO
asayywsishs clssIEd tLaeoysy VTtnc, VRrinc;
oliveri tMerrick B. c.. 1:20. second
round.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Russia Seen Not Meeting
Conditions for 0Iympics
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Rus-
sia, mentioned frequently as q pos
sible participant in the 1913 Olympic
games, may be excluded from COM
petition, Avery Brundage, president
Of the United States Olympic Games
Committee, told newsmen here.
Mr.. Bundage slisted two factors
that might prevent Russia from
entering the international sports
classic:
One Is the report that the Russian
government is subsidizing its lead
ing athletes.
The other is that Russia has no
organized sports committee with
which the International Olympic
Federation may deal. -',~s
He refused to comment on the
proposed banning Of Japan and
Germany. .Sf
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Baylor, Southwest Champ,
To Tour Eastern Courts
BY the A.sosioted Prss.

WACO, Tex. Feb. 21.-Baylor,
which didn't win a game last year
has wrapped up the Southwest Con-
ference basket ball championship
and Is preparing to depart for Buf-
falo, N. Y, and the start of al East
ern tour.
Baylor took the conference title by
beating Texas Ags. 44-4i.
The Bears will play Canisius Sat-
urday, New York U. February ~ and
cambridge Navy March /.
Coach Bill Henderson said he had
received an invitation from the
Metropolitan invitation tourna ment
at New York asking II he would con-
slider playing there II invited. He
replied he would.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
CIV, Visiting V.P.I.,
Seeks Tourney Bid;
1erps Are Beaten
Special Dispo.eh TO The s,or


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 21-
Interest in the wild scramble fol-
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament bids moves State
to Blacksburg today where George
Washington tangles with Virginia
Tech in door die duel. The Cob
blers already are In, but G. w
needs another win to get its name
in the hat.
. William and Mary fans, mean
while, are celebrating last nights
1895 triumph over Maryland that
practically assured the Indians of
a week end in Raleigh, N. G. An
other win over impotent ". M. I.
will put the clincher on William and
Nary's invitation.
With Furman holding the upper
hand in the struggle, the conference
windup is one of the closest in re-
cent years. North Carolina State,
Clemson and South Carolina also
remain In the hunt ending this
week. Oficial bids will go out next
week.
Maryland, with Vic Turyn setting
the pace, forged a 22-17 lead over
William and Mary in the first half,
but with Bill Brown left home be-
cause OF an attack of flu and Johnny
Edwards held to part-time duty be-
cause OF an injured toe, the Old
Liners couldn't hold the advantage.
Don Sudkamp, 6-foot-7 Indian cen
ter, sparked second-half rally that
sent his mates ahead, 1926, and
the Terps never did catch up.
Baby" Bunting, crack w. and M,
forward, was injured in a collision
with Turyn, but came back later in
the game to help the home teams
victorious drive.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Self-Kayo by Maericostas
Costs Mat Bout With Ali

George Macricostas defeated
George Macricostas in the feature
wrestling event at Turner's Arena
last night and that is no topographic
error. Going In against one Ali
Baba, George attempted a flying
tackle at the 29-minute mark and
KO'd himself. Ali was declared the
official winner.
Matte Brown disposed of Tom Ma
honey in 81 minutes. George Koverly
defeated Jim Wallace in IL, Ed
Michaels whipped Andy Felosa in IL,
Dick Craddock and Jesse James went
30 minutes to a draw and Hugh
Mcneil beat Russ Hopkins In 6
minutes.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Decision on Trainer!
Liability Stirs Turf
BY the Associated Press


Horsemen seem generally agreed
that yesterdays decision by Mary
land Circuit Court Judge in Balti-
more holding invalid and uncon-
stitutional racing's rule that a
trainer is solely responsible for
horses in his care looks like a
pretty far-reaching decision"
All of them said they wished to
study the decision thoroughly be-
fore making any specific comment.
The Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association favors in
creasing jockey fees to $50 for a
winning mount. $35 for second, $25
for third and $40 for fourth In all
races carrying $4,000 in purses or
over.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
We're Wondering
Who'll Be Fooled

Wallace Taliaferro, an en-
ploye of the Navy Yard, intends
to see the Joe Louis-Billy Conn
heavyweight title fight in New
York next June. So he wrote to
Mike Jacobs asking about ticket
prices.
Back came a letter from the
Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, Inc. Dear Sir" it read,
"the scale of prices will be an
nounced on April l."
April Fools Day!
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Armstrong in SA Tourney
After Downing Cardozo

Armstrong holds the colored high
school basket ball championship
and will represent Washington In
the approaching South Atlantic
tournament by virtue Of its 47-28
victory over Cardozo yesterday at
Banneker
Leo Rogers and Tom Liggins, with
IA points each, led the winners to
their ninth win of the season after
Cardozo had knotted the count sew
eral times in the first half. Arm
strong was on top, 1920, at the in
termission and never lost the lead
from that mint
Evening star., 1946-02-21
rom that point.
U-Lions Will Toll Hard
For Revenge on FoIcons

Washington's hockey Lions. whip.
ped by the Falcons, 81. last night
in Philadelphia. have stif1 practic.
session ahead before taking on tie
Falcons again tomorrow night In
U1ine Arena. ~
Paul Gardner sent the Falcons
ahead early in the FIRST period, but
Ted Garvin tied 1t with less than
four minutes remaining. The Fal-
cons clinched 1t in the second period
when Joe Ciuman, Joe Desson and
Harvaey Jacklin fired successive
goals, while Murray Comfort added
another in the third stanza.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Fights Last Night
by the Assoeioted Pres,

AKRON, Ohio.-Tippy Larkin, 144,
Garfield, N. j., knocked out Solly Stew
art, 14s, New York (3); Johnny Chap
Glass 40, Akron.
TAMPA, Fla.-Bulldog Camagueyano.
1877, Havana, outpointed Able Kauf-
man, 1877, Philadelphia (1O:. Maolo
Marty Fuller, 1876. Boston %.
BROCKTON, Mass.-Pat Demers,
135, Brockton. outpointed Santiago
Riviera, .140. BROOKLYN 10): Johnny
Camptnnia, 146, Wareham, TKO Eddie
Moran. lao. Rn&tnn III
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Stevens, InfieId Rookie,
Joins Browns HoIdouts
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NV %Ssotioteo FFo1S
ANAHEIM, Calf, Feb. 21.-
Charles Stevens, regarded as an
outstanding rookie prospect for first
base, has Joined the st. Louis
Browns holdout brigade.
Other holdouts include shortstop
vern Stephens and pitcher Jack
Kramer.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Army Releases CIorkson,
Ex-Chibeur Sub Center
By tho Assoeioted Prs,.

by me AssoeIofed PTeSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.-Stuart Clark
son, who understudied center Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner in 1912, will rejoin
the Chicago Bears. Clarkson, a
Texas Aggies' product, recently was
released from the Army after serv-
ing in the North African and Euro
pean theaters.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Lions Sign Two Gridmen
Returned From Service
BY the Asseeia,sd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 21.-Two line
men who played with the Detroit
Lions in 1912 before entering mill.
tary. service have signed contracts.
They are tackle George Speth, 27-
year-old marine, and 24-year old
end Joe Stringfelfow, 6-foot 2-inch
product Of Mississippi Southern.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Hockey Results
BY the kssocioted Press

By the Assecietsd Press
Last nights scores:
Eastern Leagus.
Baltimore, 4; New York, 3.
Philadelphta. 8; Washington. /.
National Leasue.
Detroit. 2; Montreal, 1.
Chicago. 4; Boston, 8.
American Leasus.
Cleveland, 6: Hershey, 9.
Bunalo. 3; New Haven. 2.
United States League.
81. Paul, 6: Dallas, 8.
Minneapolis. 2: Kansas City, . ttie).
Pacific Coast LeaSus.
Seattle, 8; Oakland, 2.
Los Anssles. 8; San Franciseo, q
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Boxer Club DELAYS Meeting

A meeting of the Potomac Boxer
Club which was to have been held
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel has
been indefinitely postponed due to
the illness of the acting president,
Louis r. Moss. 80. - =.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Tukomuns Take Two Games

Takonla Junior High cagers took
both ends of twin bill yesterday
at Silver Spring intermediate gym
when the regulars defeated Pooles-
vile, 34-6, and the juniors beat the
Poolesville juniors, 26-8.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Kupku Is Passing Ciaors

Cigars were passed out today by
Tony Kupka, former high schoo
physical. education chief. It was q
9-pound boy, born yesterday al
Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Kupa and
child are doing nicely.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Clarendon Pin Event Draws

A host Of pinmen are expected to
take fling in the. novel two-ball
tournament Proprietor Eddie Gold
berg is starting tonight at Clarendon
at $50. Entrance fee is So. Top
nriZe Is S35
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Blair, 6. w. Win on Ronoe

Blair rif1emen outshot Central
1,193-1,172, and George Washington
High sharpshooters defeated Tech
1861 ,2e5, in a pair of scholastic
matches yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

NEWCOMER-Dixie Walker,
latest addition to the Mary
land team, who'll make his
home bow in the 165-pound
class against the Coast Guard
Academy Saturday night. He
lost a close bout to Army's
Art Pence at West Point last
week, but put up a rugged
battle. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Yesterdays feature winners:
At Hialeah-Ellis. S14.4o.
At New Orleans-Equanim S340,
At Santa Anita-Canina, S4.60.

Ferrill zufelt, one of the better
prewar jockeys, has just been dis
charged from the armed forces anc
is expected to ride at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Ed Danow-
ski, former backfield star, has signed
three-year contract as head foot
ball coach at Fordham which will
resume the sport this fall after
dropping out of competition during
the war.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Ksnner's Drug Store
l7th end Q sts. NV.
Is a Star Want.Ad :.
Branch Agency. "a

Other Branches conveniently
loeoted throughout the city
tor the ocoeptonee Of .Clossi-
fled Advertising. -
Evening star., 1946-02-21

1CnOOL SEN1OhS II you know
how to type and arg seeking permanent
corporation may have the opening You you
70 Bog si-L. star. ana ais also j state ssisfy
JANIToR, colored, with nfth-cl.ss sngi-
sf n Me- sh's Sc. ~ Mr. fss ssvANs Us
JAN1roR-part time. for morning and
Ian lSth sa ID ,dss sts ntSS Apply II. AsEAM
s.ry vspsss apDs sb xeApE9 sfa0o 81
KITCHEN STEWARD. experienced; day
Mr. Lorner s.asrd sasF MRMAN va P PA
HOTEL Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd. NV.
LoCKsMITH-Experienced only need ap-
sH0e MH3eR 1ats aPrErsSdRs ss and radio service
msnaser: with originality and director
ability. to take complete charge Of this
operation in retail store. Box 399,K,
Man, eolored. part time; guaranteed sI7. so
ssss sS' ssss =; Il
Man over $50 minimum for sh hours
evening work; contact or sales experiences
for. permanent iul-tme position after
81 afsvf ss1s5Ro1s ns%s.r s1es .ss
MAN, stock work in electrical appliance and
fssord itOrs; aon gs5msnent good pay and
NAN, young, white, to learn envelope die
cutting long-established envelope manu-.
facturer; permanent employment, rapid
advancement, vacation with pay. Apply
WASHINGTON ENVELOPE CO.. 30 L st
MAN, white. under so. to make delivery Of
CONFIDENTIAL communications to downtown
stores and financial institutions. perma-
MEt nsns ESEk ySnIr cal! v, MI FletcheT STONES
NAN to work newsstand; steady work. good
pss, Ws sn9NS,A ne Sun Apply q % %nsEsstand outside
Man. white, under 80. for receiving and
shhipptns Sd dept.; permanent position, 40-hr
ASSoCIATfoN. A Me-. 1000. Ext 6s.
MAkkEkS. experienced, white: good pay
| WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV
MEATCUTTEkS and .salesmen t3), first
class; GOOD class trade; high wages ard
sood Eorkinx conditions: prefer nondrink.
ere; CASEY, Arcade Market. 14th
NJ SSEsA.T Az. csHtfEI App, 4ARAyza.
A~sf1" AASk1' a4ss fssf road ssv ~
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Three Named to Posts
For Labor Retruinino

Three new appointments to tn,
Labor Departments Retraining ane
Re-employment r Admins r a t / or
have been announced by Maj
Gen. G. B. Erskine, U. S. M. c., ad.
ministrator.
William H. Burnham, author o1
a number of articles on veteran re.
habilitation, was appointed directo,
OF the Advisory Centers Division
and Edward P. Chester, who origi.
mated the man salvage clinics" ir
Connecticut to bring handicapped
men and women in contact with
suitable jobs, was named assistant
administrator in charge of the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Branch.
Miss Helen Ringe, who has beer
with the Labor Department and the
Social Security Board since 1893
was named a special assistant and
Shane MacCarthy. assistant admin
istrator In charge of the Re-employ-
ment Branch.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Hysteria Is Running
Army, Gen. Paul Says

If this Nation is going to talk big
in the field of international relations
we must have the military strength
to back up our contentious, Mai.
Gen. Willard S. Paul, assistant chief
of staff, warned Saturday night. He
said the Army has been torn
apart" by rehabilitation governed
by emotion and hysteria.
Commander of the famed 26th In
fantry Division during the recent
war, Gen. Paul addressed the I'm
ternational Night" dinner of the
Dartmouth Club of Washington at
the Hotel Statler. He is a Dart
mouth graduate of 1916
During the shooting I was i'm
pressed by the unselfishness of
Americans" he asserted. Nov
everything is governed by emotion
The Army is disintegrating
It worries me. 1t is now the job of
the Army to pick up the pieces and
make the best of what we have"
Another speaker was Basil O'Con-
nor. national chairman of the
American Red Cross and a graduate
of Dartmouth in 1912. He pointed
out that one of the greatest forces
towards understanding in the world
today was the Red Cross.
Prof. John Pelenyi of the college
faculty, former Hungarian minister
to the United States, told the au-
dience about a contemplated plan
for teaching international relations
at Dartmouth. Speakers were in
troduced by Harold Fitz, president
of the club.