davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
81 Area Rezoned
By Arlington Body 10
Aid Smaller HOUSING

Approval OF an application to re-
zone an 87-acre tract to permit
construction of 800 to 400 single
family homes was voted by the Ar
lington County Board yesterday.
The action placed the property, adj
jacent to the HOO block OF North
Mckinley road, in a lower residential
classification, reducing the square,
foot requirements from 5000 to 5000
per unit.
The change had been asked by
w. S. Hoge, jr., and Ashton C.
Jones, jr., who told the board 1t
was necessary to permit construc-
tion of houses below the present
$4,000 building limitations.
Cost of the development has been
estimated at from $4,000, 600 to S4,-
$1,000. In addition to the Airing
ton property, SIS acres in Fairfax
County are to be included.
The board also authorized A. T.
Luuoperg, actlng county manager,
to advertise and hold a hearing on
proposed changes in the county
speed ordinance.
Speed Changes Approved.
Changes contemplated include an
increase in the speed limit from IS
to so miles per hour on all of Henry
G. Shirley Memorial highway and
an increase from IS to 40 miles per
hour on Washington boulevard
from the intersection at Lee boule-
ward to Shirley highway
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
told the board there was no objec-
ton to the changes as the high
ways affected do not have grade
intersecting roads.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Fulton, Mo-, Ready for Big Day
AS Churchill Truman Host

souri, would be on hand to help State
highway patrolmen and police off,
GERS borrowed from other towns to
handle the throng.
Five first aid stations, with ambu-
lances, are being set up.
The last Of the flags and bunting
will be put in place this week end
and special sandwich stands are be-
ing spotted around the town, which
normally has population of about
5000.
At the college workmen have con-
verted a bare gymnasium into an
auditorium for $500 with the help
of bleachers borrowed from the
nearby University Of Missouri to
seat 1,700. About 300 more will be
seated in Swope Chapel across the
street.
Throughout the town four
churches and the auditorium at
William Woods College for Girls
have been equipped with public ad-
dress systems to relay Mr.. Church
HIS words and a battle type loud
speaker has been affixed to the tor
OF the Galloway Courthouse fol
crowds around the town square.
When the Churchill Truman party
arrives by train at Jefferson City
Tuesday morning, it will be met by
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly, DR.. McClue1
and Reception Committee of COL
lege and civic officials. including
Walter w. Head of st. Louis, ma
tional Boy Scout president and
president of Westminster's board OF
trustees.
After the speech and buffet sup
per the party will return to Jeffer-
son City to entrain for Washington
at 7 pm,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
House Teams Fail
ION Same Poser in
Radio Bible eOuiz

The question of what fruit mirac-
ulously was grown on rod was the
stumper as team Of House men,
bers living west of the Mississippi
River defeated trio from the East
in the 255th weekly Bible quiz
broadcast over Station WWDC from
the Bennett Memorial Service Club
last night.
Representative Hays, Democrat, of
Arkansas, whose $50 points led both
teams, guessed right when he said
the rod belonged to Aaron, but none
knew that the rod bore almonds
The miracle occurred while Moses
was leading the children of Israel
out of the wilderness.
Others on the team which won
by score of $50 to 800, were Rep
resentatives Carnahan, Democrat, of
Missouri, and Cunningham, Repub-
lican, of Iowa.
On the losing team were Repre-
sentatives Bryson of South Carolina
and Priest Of Tennessee, both Dem
ocrats, and Jonkman, Republican,
Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Argentine Congress
Rule by Peron Seen
BY the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 2. - Col.
Juan D. Peron held 1856 to ia lead
over Dr. Jose Tamborini in indicated
electoral votes tonight at the end
of the first weeks tabulation of bal
lots in Argentina's presidential elec-
tions and observers predicted he
would gain control over both houses
in the nations congress.
With about 10 percent Of the ma
tional vote tabulated, Tamborini had
an assured 20 electoral votes from
two provinces where the count was
completed-10 each from San Luis
and San Juan-while Peron had is
votes from completed provinces
eight each from Jujuy and La Rioja.
In four other provinces and Buenos
Aires City where the count was in
complete, Peron's lead gave him lao
indicated votes for a total of 1856.
During the day Tamborini took
slim leads in Santa Fe and Cor
rientes provinces, which have a total
of 60 votes, and maintained his mar
gin in Cordoba, with "a votes for q
total indicated vote Of ia.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

manager, suffered a broken nose,
and Joseph Natoli, "a, of 1921 Fifty
seventh avenue. Hillside, Md, a
bartender, sustained cuts and
bruises.
Those charged, according to po-
lice, were Edward Beach, 81, of 32l9
Reservoir road NV, the stabbing
victim; Richard Jones, 20, OF 324l
N street NV, and Francis Pascoe,
q. of 3265lz M street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Modern Youth Proves
lis Scientific Skill
In Scholarship Tests

Youths adaptness at the techno-
logical complexities of the age was
illustrated by an exhibit of high
school science last night at the
Hotel Statler. On display was the
work Of 40 finalists In the nth an
nual competition for the Westing-
house Science Scholarships.
Two 17-year-old boys showed in
tricate electrical apparatus measur-
ing the incidence of cosmic rays.
They were reminder that the av-
erage age of the men who devel-
oped the atomic bomb is 80.
One of the boys held piece of
uranium ore near his apparatus.
The Geiger counter, recording radi-
alton as does the mileage register
on speedometer, whirled at high
speed.
Wise, But Play Franks.
The boy may understand the steps
to atomic disintegration that his
elders would not attempt to fathom,
but he is still boy.
Here" said the exhibitor. hand
Ing the uranium to another boy.
put this under the other cosmic
ray exhibit. 1t will drive the chap
who put it together crazy"
On an exhibit of mineral-bearing
rocks from the State of Washington
was this sign: II am ready to swap
some Of these stones. See me-"
John Taylor Hopkins w of s06
Gallatin street NV, a senior at
Roosevelt High School last year and
now freshman at George Wash
ington University, exhibited four
series OF diazo reaction progressions
used in the dye industry and a fifth
that was his own departure toward
a resin or a plastic.
Girl Finalist Speaker.
At dinner the exhibitors heard
Marina Prajmovsky, %, top girl
finalist in the scholarship compe-
tition four years ago tell how to
bridge the gap between formal lab
oratory training and original re-
search.
Miss Prajmovsky is now working
at the Harvard Biological Labora-
tories having graduated sumna cum
laude at Radcliffe College last
spring, the first graduate there to
win that honor in bio-chemistry.
The scholarship awards will be
announced Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Decorated

Commodore Ellis Reed Hill, direc-
tor Of the Coast Guard Public In
formation Division, has been award
ed the Legion of Merit "for excep-
tionally meritorious conduct in the
performance Of outstanding service
from August /, 1910, to October IL,
1945."
The citation commends Commo-
dore Reed-Hill's expert supervision
Of the information division and
his speedy release of information
and photographs about Coast Guard
work. Commodore Reed-Hill lives
at 48l5 Bradley boulevard, Bethes-
da, Md.
Col. Hamilton H. Howe, 2135 P
street NV, recently was awarded
Legion of Merit medal for his
services as commander of the 1st
Armored Division Training School
in Italy from February Is to April
S, 1945.
Col. Howze's wide experience and
thorough knowledge of tanks in
combat made possible the improve
ment of numerous Devices" the ci-
tation states.
1t. Col. Russell F. Oakes, 1856 For
tieth street NV, who has been
assigned to the Office of the Chief
OF Transportation since the forma-
ton of the Transportation Corps
of the Army Service Forces in July,
1912, has been awarded the Legion
OF Merit. He was cited for the
distinguished manner in which he
interpreted for all International
media, the vital role of the Trans
portation Corps in World War II.
1t. Col. Leonard Smith, 1904 Fern
dale street. Kensington, Md, has
been presented a Legion of Merit
medal for outstanding work while
head of the technical and intelli-
gence branch of the ONCE of the
Air Chemical Officer, Headquarters,
Army Air Forces from February,
l943. to September, 1945. Col. Smith
was released from active duty in
December, 1945, and is employed as
technical director for the National
Cotton Council of America.
Maj. william H. CaudIe, Medical
Administrative Corps, Route !,
Alexandria, was awarded the Legion
OF Merit last week for services as
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Texas u. Alumni Hear
ConnalIy and Others
Recall School Days

The Texas-Exes Association, COM
posed Of former University of Texas
students, held its annual Texas In
dependence Day dinner last night
at the Hotel 2400, and heard distin-
guished sons of the institution recall
their undergraduate days.
One of them, Chairman Connally
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, told of his part in IAN
uprising of the law students" which
established Texas Independence Day
as a holiday at the university. The
Texas Democrat disclaimed leader
ship Of the movement in his student
days. but admitted participation in
a demonstration which included the
firing OF aged cannon.
Turning to more serious matters
Senator Connally, a delegate to the
recent United Nations Conference
in London, said full and conscien.
tious participation by this country
IN the United Nations machinery
Is essential to preservation of peace
Rayburn Speaks.
Speaker of the House Rayburn
recalled this country's failure to
adhere to an international organiza-
tion after the World War and COM
mented:
I'VE must not fail this time. OF
the civilization that we fought for
and loved and of which We dreamed
will perish from the earth"
The prime responsibility of insti-
tutions of higher education today is
the training of experts in human
relations" DR.. Luther H. Evans
librarian of Congress, told the
gathering.
Training for Living
He said education for the estab-
llshed professions should be viewed
as training to earn living. with
the real goal" beyond being fitting
the student for useful service in
public affairs, labor relations and
other aspects Of human relations.
Representative Lanham, Demo-
crat, of Texas traced the growth OF
the State and its traditions of in
dependent thought.
DR.. Evans later was elected
president of the association, sue
ceeding Representative Thomason
Democrat. of Texas who presided.
Representative Pickett, Demo-
crat, of Texas was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Car
penter was chosen secretary.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Belgian Liberals Bor
Coalition With Left
By the Assoeioted Prsss

BRUSSELS, Mar. 2.-Belgium' S
governmental crisis remained un-
solved tonight as the Liberal Party
announced it would not rejoin a
coalition government with Socialists
and Communists under the lead
ership of Paul-Henri Spaak, a So
cialist.
The Liberals hold the balance Of
power in the Chamber Of Deputies
with a bloc of IT votes.
The Liberals had participated
previously with the Socialists and
Communists in the government of
Socialist Premier Achille van Acker.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
StandIeY Urges 2O96 Raise
In PAY for Armed Forces

A recommendation to Congress
that is raise the pay and allowances
of officers and enlisted men in the
armed forces 20 per cent was made
yesterday by Admiral H. STANDBY
USN, retired, commander in chief
Of the Military Order of the World
Wars.
Admiral STANDBY, speaking for an
organization composed of commits
stoned officers, said "in mere equity
and fairness, legislation Is necessary
to bring the pay Of the services up
somewhere In line with the increased
cost of living" He asserted increases
in pay granted to labor and in
creases on production prices granted
to industry has made the service
mans dollar shrink in value"
Peru, with annual silver output of
$ll ,000, 900, is now the fourth larg-
oSt r,rp5rrcer
Evening star., 1946-03-03
N. l. BeosIey Wins
Army Civilian Award

Martin L. Beasley, employed at
Army Air Forces Headquarters, has
been awarded the Emblem for Meri-
torious Civilian Service, the War
Department announced yesterday
The citation praised Mr.. Beasley' IS
work as executive secretary to the
Army Air Forces Board on Civilian
Awards and in promoting the en-
paoye suggestion program.
He lives at 22Q North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

die formerly master sergeant)
rendered exceptionally outstanding
services in connection with the
Medical Department training pro-
gram" the citation states.
Maj. Caudle now is assigned as
administrative assistant in the sur
geon's division, AAF Personnel Dis
tribution Command, Louisville, KY.
1t. Col. John T. Irwin, USMCR,
6700 Hillmead road, Bethesda, re-
ceived Commentator Ribbon re-
Gently for meritorious and efficient
performance Of duty while serving
as commanding officer of a Marine
military police force battalion on
Saipan from August ! to rs last
year, and on Marcus Island, from
August IS to October 20, his family
here has learned.
On Saipan, the citation states,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Sawyer, commander of Post l of
AMVETS, was named department
commander. Other officers include
Stuart j. Barnes, adjutant-fi finance
officer, and Harry Dewitt, jr., ma
tional executive committeeman.
Post l will hold nomination of
officers at It's regular meeting to-
morrow at 7:30 pm. at the AM
bassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
H. }. Cohen Appointed
To Liquidation AGENCY

Hyman ]. Cohen, 4405 South
Thirty-sixth street. Arlington, has
been named chief of the legal divi-
sion of the Foreign Liquidation
Commission for the Central Pacific
area, Thomas B. McCabe, foreign
liquidation commissioner, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Cohen formerly was compli-
ance attorney for the War Produc-
tion Board and later counsel for
the Once of Civilian Requirements
Of the Civilian Production Admins
tration. He is scheduled to leave
for Manila soon.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Three Persons Injured
In Restaurant Fioht

Three persons, one of them in
undetermined condition in George
town Hospital with a stab wound
in the chest, were charged with as
sault last night after an alteration
in Heon's Restaurant, $3.50 M street
NV, police reported. Pete Heon,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

SCI ScdIiI-HidJoi ,
adjutant, per-
s O n n el officer
and command
ing officer, De-
tachment Medi-
cal Department,
School of Avia-
ton Medicine,
from September,
194l, to August,
1914, the War
Department an
nounced.
During the Pc
riod of service
for which he was
cited, Mai. Cau-
Evening star., 1946-03-03

hooiiSCo ! q . v
night.
T h e y a r e
Chief Yeoman
Eugenia NIGEL
duff, now sta
toned in Naval
c o m m u n | ca
tions here, first
vice command
er, and former
w AC S er g t.
Dorothy Thomp-
son, overseas
veteran, second
v i c e c O M
mander.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Cadet Officers to Dine

Cadet officers of the Fourth
Regiment, Western High School,
will hold their annual dinner at
6 pm. tomorrow in the Orient
Restaurant. Capt. Paul S. Pitcher,
military instructor, will be a guest.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
DAV to Meet in Oreoon

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 2 (R.-
Disabled American Veterans will
hold their national convention here
September 2-6, Dow v. Walker, ma
tional commander, said today.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Two Women Are Named
To AMVETS Offices

Two women have been elected to
the newly organized District De-
partment Of American Veterans of
World War II, the organization an
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Veterans Duuqhters to Meet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will meet at pm.
tomorrow at 2015 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 20 pages,
12-pdge comic section and IL
pages OF rotograpure.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

SECTION D.
Finance, Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages Dill
Finance. Pages D-11-l2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Honor Their Guest

A formal reception was given
on May II by Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur G. Matnsy, Of Rockland
Mass, in honor of 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Best Of Philadelphia.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett C. Yates and their
charming daughter, Miss Janis
Yates who was escorted by Mr..
George C. Branche, Jr., Mrs.
Paul Duate, Miss Jeanne Moss,
escorted by John F. Pena, Miss
Mildred L. Isaacs, Ralph Jewell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Knowles, Miss
Evelyn ]. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson cambridge, Captain Mil
dred Davenport Carter, Mr..
Frank M. Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Thompson.
The bride and groom made
an attractive couple. She wore
white chiffon strapless gown,
trimmed with white butterfly
sequinS.
There was an elaborate
spread, the table was very
beautifully arranged, guests
danced, a gala evening was en-
joyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Achievement

Continued from Page y
stimulus the members needed.
Plans and more plans showered
the meeting, and it was clearly
seen that the "Child" of the ever
wide awake Col Hewitt was on its
way for development.
Among those present we're: 1t.
Col. Hewitt, Herbert Gould, Clar-
ence Van Allen, George Worth
ington Harry Ellis Robert T.
Smith Clifton Merriman, Atty.
Laurence Banks, 1t. Thomas E.
Pierce, Maiden Councilman, Her.
bert Jackson, William S. Dabney,
William Harrison, Elmer Kountz,
also Mesdames Edythe Mae Cor
don Kelly, Madeline Digger,
Thomas Pierce, Mayme cambridge
Melnea Cass, Lydia Drummond,
Mary Kent, Bernice Williams,
Mary E. Moore, Mrs. McIver and
others. M. E. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

Music Hath Charms
by WALTER }. STEVENS

The opening of the ''Pops" sea-
son at Symphony Hall is alto
gether delightful occasion which
has made Boston both proud and
famous. For here is provided an
opportunity to forget, at least
temporarily, the sordid. things of
life and relax in an atmosphere
Of impressive beauty. After all, it
is our own intuition we express
when we permit ourselves to listen
to enchanting music. For the time
being we escape the ugly and dis
tressing fears that encompass the
peoples Of the world. We become
endowed with precious thoughts
more glorified than our own
speech. For the performance of a
great orchestra is an adequate ex-
preston of the best that lies DOR
ment within us.
As the evening of June rs
draws near l look forward expect
antly to my appointment with Ar
thur Fielder, Phillipa Duke
Schuyler and Anna Bobitt-Gard-
ner. These are the specialists who
promise me a sure treatment for
my upset mind and Jagged nerves.
Their joint prescription, by its
very simplicity, will without doubt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

one girl and would consider 9TH
ers.
Sam Fantroy, chairman of the
Youth Councils labor and in
dustrieS committee, stated:
1.-THE fact that there is now
an FEPC law is no guarantee
that concerns like Massachu-
sets Bonding would not use
every method of escaping the
provisions of this, or any other
law. Hence, our picket line, for
the time being, remains very
definitely in front of their Of
fees. There is no place for Hit
ler's type of segregation and dis
elimination in free, democratic
America"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25

prove an effective cure, for the
basic ingredient is delightful
music. The kind that speaks UNI
iversaI language that all peoples
on the face of the earth have for
centuries been able to understand.
The kind that raises our morale
on high and gives it spiritual tone.
Thus, by making my reserya-
tions early l have expressed my
complete confidence in that able
impressario, Mrs. Bobitt-Gardner
and the spring tonic that she has
in store for us. For surely the
great Pops" orchestra can do no
less than enhance my ever grow
ing pride in the culture of Boston,
and Philippa Schuyler, the child
prodigy, will lead me into the
highest realms of race concious-
ness.
This is the kind of program that
has done wonders for those who
feel depressed. 1t is more effective
for that tired feeling than any OF
the patent medicines in which our
people indulge much too often,
For even the medical experts have
acknowledged that fact, "That
music hath charms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Picket

Continued from Page one)
the sight of a line, ten-members
strong, publicizing the concerns
segregation. The picketing fol-
lowed repeated failure of repre-
sentatiYes Of the council and
other local organizations to OBJ
tain a statement of policy from
the Mass. Bonding Company.
The last effort to arbitrate with
the concern resulted in the sum-
mary ending Of a conference
with a high official Of the COM
pany, who refused fatty to to
agree to a new line, or to even
discuss the matter.
On the second day OF picket
ing came an announcement
that one Of the largest concerns
dn the insurance field had hired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Anniversary
tContrnued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
and AIT Mass. Ave, where they
conduct both a restaurant and
a guest house, which are pat
ronized by hosts Of discrimin-
ating people. In the guest house
have been Accommodated such
celebrities as Bishop Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cameron
White, Langston Hughes, Mrs.
Paul Robson and others. The
Sunset Room on the second
door of the restaurant is a
mecca for banquets and is al
ways used by the Equal Rights
League for its annual banquets
by sororities and numerous So
cial clubs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son sincerely thank all for their
generous past patronage and
solicit the same for the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
American Injustice
To Orientals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HanBaHnEHHRERHHHHHEmEHE
by Roger Baldwin

iously permit the immigration
of 100 Filipinos a year.
But such retail measures are
not enough. The gross injustice
of this wholesale racial barrier
can be conducted only by he
total repeal of the Oriental Elk
clusion Act, putting all the
Oriental nations on exactly the
same quota basis as all other
nations, and extending to their
citizens precisely the same
rights of US. citizenship.
The fear of organized labor
that such action would result
in a wholesale invasion of
cheap labor is without founda-
ton. On the basis of the 1890
census. on which all quotas are
figured, only $50 could be ad-
mitted annually from all ORR
entail countries. If it is objected
that Japan as a recent enemy
nation would be included by
the repeal, tt may be answered
that Japan'S quota for immi-
grafton would be less than 100,
and that those now resident in
the United States are as
much entitled to citizenship
as any other Orientals. The
disloyal were interned during
the war and later deported to
Japan. Furthermore, the loyal
were fathers and mothers and
close relatives of 10000 Amer
lean boys of Japanese extrac-
ton who volunteered for mill
tary service and covered them
selves with glory on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-25
Dorsey.
(C0ntiuued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Wigglesworth. Interment was in
Cambridge Cemetery. A. Madison
Bland had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Mr.. Dorsey had been i'll of
pneumonia in Cambridge City
Hospital and it was there that
the end came, His last words to
his faithful wife were: Let not
your heart be troubled"
He leaves to mourn his loss his
beloved wife, Mrs. Rachel Eta
Dorsey, and daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Cartwright of New York.
Attending the funeral WEI,
his daughter, Mrs. C. Vincent,
sister-in-law and other rela-
tions.
Mrs. Dorsey wishes to thank all
friends for their expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes.