davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-17
South Carolina Senate :
President Injured Here

Edgar A. Brown, So, president q
the South Carolina State Senate
today was confined to his room at
the Mayhower Hotel with q shoul-
der injury, sustained Sunday when
he slipped and fell in the bath
room
A hotel attendant said Mr.. Brown
suffered crushed" collarbone and
other injuries.
Mr.. Brown came here Sunday to
participate in hearing before the
Civil Aeronautics Board, but his In
jury will prevent him from doing
so. He plans to return to his home
in BarnWell, S. G.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
|Legionnoires Protest
Slows Sentence of Yunk
~ The A,.oe;o,sd Pres,

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Mas
sachusetts Department of the Ameri-
can Legion, today demanded that
an eight-year sentence imposed on
former United States soldier by q
Yugoslav court be commuted or that
Marshal Tito's killers of our young
flyers be given the same dose Of
Yugoslavian justice"
The appeal was made in letter
to Secretary of State Byrnes in be-
half of William Wedge of Newton,
Mass, a civilian employe of the
American Embassy in Belgrade, who
was sentenced to eight years in jail
and fined $4,000 after conviction OF
driving a jeep that killed a Yugo-
slav civilian in an accident.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
4-Power Berlin Prison Reported
Planned for Nuzi War Convicts

impossible" for the court, which re-
cessed August 81 to consider its
verdict, to get through the noun
famous heaps Of evidence, exhibits
and speeches heard during the trial,
which lasted more than nine months,
by September 23.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
ltuIiuns Clash Near Naples

ROME, September II (P).-Mon-
archists and Republicans clashed at
Tore Annunviata, near Naples, Sum
day in the first such violent out
break since former King Umberto II
left Italy for exile last June, dis
patches to Rome newspapers said
last night.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Reds Deny Stationing
Troops in Albania
BY me Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Tass, official
Russian news agency, today denied
reports published abroad to the effect
that two Russian regiments had
been stationed in Albania along the
border of Greece.
In a statement broadcast by the
Moscow radio, Tass said:
THE New York Times published
the other day dispatch from its
Rome correspondent alleging that
two Russian regiments were in Al
bania, stationed along the Greek
frontier, that Saseno Island has been
secretly ceded by Albania to the
Soviet Union and converted into q
big airbase, and a number OF other
falsehoods.
"Tass has been authorized to state
that all these reports are invented
from beginning to end and evidently
are calculated to justify and cover
up provocative actions of Greek
Royalist Fascists on the Albanian
frontier"
The New York Times reported
from Rome last week that Albania
had been steadily concentrating
large forces. including two Russian
infantry regiments, on the Greek
border for the past two weeks"
The dispatch, which quoted very
good authority said Albanian
troops were being aided by Russian
military advisers and strengthened
with Russian planes and armament.
It added that the Albanian govern
ment "is believed to have ceded
Saseno secretly to Russia" and that
Russian field batteries were arriving
for service there. Saseno is situated
In the Adriatic of the Albanian city
of Valona.
Acting Foreign Minister Stephanos
Stephanopoulos of Greece said last
Thursday in an interview in Athens
that his government had no knowl-
edge Of the reported Albanian troop
concentrations.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Freedom Of Austria
Depends on u. ). Aid !,
Gen. Clark Declares
BY the Asscsjofed nress

Gen. Mark w. Clark said today
he believes American readiness to
help Austria may determine whether
that country becomes an inde-
pendent, democratic state or a pawn
between Russia and the West.
The four-stsr general who repre-
sents the United States on the AL
lied Council in Vienna termed an
American rehabilitation program for
Austria of from sl25 900, 900 to $780,
000, 900 imperative for two reasons:
/. Nothing less will prevent wide
spread starvation and chaos in the
months after UNRRA aid to Austria
ends November 30.
2. Such program may be used
for bargaining purposes with Soviet
ofhcials to reach a permanent agree
ment on the economic and political
future of Austria.
Gen. Clark cited those points to a
reporter after a talk to the Wash
ington Overseas Writers Club yes
terday.
Aid Called Imperative.
In that talk the general cautioned
that unless the United States Is
willing to furnish Austria with a
long-term rehabilitation loan and
other assistance, the country will be
forced to turn to Russia for eco
nomic aid
If such assistance is Forthcoming
however, he added, the possibility
OF reaching working basis with
the Russians in Austria will be
greatly improved.
IF I were sitting there in Vienna
holding the purse strings, it might
be much easier to reach agreement
with the Soviet commander" Gen.
Clark said. He would not expand
that remark.
After detailing his difficulties with
the Russians, Gen. Clark referred
to the American occupation zone
IN Austria as "a bridgehead in East
ern Europe" and said:
We're going to stay there until
we adjust our differences with the
Soviets."
He left no doubt that he has taken
his stand beside Secretary of State
Byrnes in favor of firm American
policy toward Moscow.
Says Soviet Broke Agreement.
Reviewing his year on the Allied
council, the general declared we
got along better by being firm and
by not giving when we could not give
any longer"
In addition to reiterating his con-
tention that the Russians are strip
ping Eastern Austria, Gen. Clark
charged the Soviets with failing to
live up to agreements to send food
and oil products into the western
zones. He said UNRRA Director
General La Guardia is studying the
possibility of shutting of the Soviet
zone from further UNRRA ship
ments because of this.
UNRRA officials, however, said
they were puzzled by this statement
Mr.. La Guardia repeatedly was out
of town but an UNRRA spokesman
said he was positive the relief
agency was not making any such
study and did not regard any such
action against the Soviet zone in
Austria as necessary at present.
Gen. Clark left today for a Today
vacation, saying he would return to
Washington for additional confer
ences with State and War. Depart
ment oficials before flying back to
VieHn4 early next month.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Five Ships Due Today
with $500 Troops
Nv ths Assae;ntsd p.ss,

Five vessels are scheduled to ar
rive today at East and West Coast
ports with more than 1900 service
personnel.
The arrivals:
At New York-Koundouriotis from
Bremerhaven, 10 troops; Joseph Gale
from Leghorn, 5.
At San Francisco-General Pat
rick from Yokohama, 2,433 troops
At Seattle-Marine Serpent from
Yokohama. 2.433 troops.
At San Diego-General A. E. An
derson from Chan, 1850 Marine
Navy and civilian passengers.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Noted Scientist SCOTS
At Ghost Rockets
BY the As.oeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Dr. Car
Name Siegbahn, Sweden's leading
nuclear physicist and Nobel Prize
winner, yesterday dismissed reports
of ghost rockets" flying over Swe.
den as "hysteria.
"I personally examined one Of
those rockets" he told reporters
when he arrived aboard the Drott-
ningholm to attend a nuclear phys
les conference. "It was q meteorite.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Death Of Traveller Ruled
Due to Natural Causes

The death Of william L. Tallevest,
A, of Wilmington, N. c., who was
found unconscious in an upper berth
OF train in Union Station yester-
day, was due to natural causes
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today.
Mr.. Tallevest was discovered by
Pullman Conductor Thomas C.
Simpson shortly after the north
bound train pulled into the station.
He was pronounced dead at Casualty
Hospital
Evening star., 1946-09-17
P;QeA-

Here, at last, il something that
really relieves the distress and
discomfort OF simple piles.
Unguentine Rectal Cones, by the
makers OF Unguentine-relieve
the burning pain and soreness
hght infection, promote healing.H
you don't get prompt relief, see
your doctor. Ask your druggist for
UMe uENrINE RECTAL CONES
A Norsotch Prodvet
Evening star., 1946-09-17

A lynx almost as big as a lion"
Is being hunted following the kill
ing of sheep in Valais, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
BY tho Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. ia Berlin
source said today four-power con-
troled prison will be created In
Berlin to house war criminals con-
vcted in the Nuremberg trials.
This informant, who cannot be
identified by name, also said the
Allied Control Council had decided
that any of the Nuremberg defend
ants sentenced to death would either
be beheaded or hanged at Nuern-
berg.
The sentences would be carried
out in private, without even the
press present, this source said, al
though stressing that the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal at Nuern-
berg could alter these arrangements
If it so desired.
T. Is planned to take photograph
of the executions to prove beyond
all doubt that those sentenced were
executed, it was added.
The Allied Control Council wa.
reported to have taken these deci.
sions, but left the question oper
until after the verdicts are handel
down az Nuremberg by the tribunal
which has now postponed its deci'
sion until September 80.
Members Of the tribunal will con.
fer with representatives of the con.
troll council before the question Il
closed finally. The Allied Contro
Council has been designated as tn,
sole source Of appeal for the de-
PENDANTS after the verdicts.
NUREMBERG, Sept. II 9th.
International Military Tribunal an
nounced today that its verdict
against 40 first-rank leaders of Naz
Germany on war crimes charge!
will be handed down September 80
instead Of September % as previ'
ously planned.
One source said it was PHYSICAL,
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Temperature and Humidity

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on July 20
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Tide Tables.
FtTnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Washington Couple,
Married Yesterday

At a home wedding yesterday
afternoon Miss Estelle Kerson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathep
Kerson, became the bride of Mr..
Louis H. Kornhauser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kornhauser. Rabbi Jech-
ial H. Mekler oficiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned In white
net and wore fingertip veil OF illu-
sion which fell from her coronet o3
seed pearls. She carried a prayer
book covered with gardenias and
lilies OF the valley. Miss Shirley
Kornhauser her maid of honor,
wore a white organdy dress With
Juliet cap and veil and carried q
spray of red roses. Mr.. James
Schwartz was best man.
Following the wedding dinner at
the brides home, the couple left
for a honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls and Toronto. Canada. They
will make their home in New York
City in the fall.
Mrs. Kornhauser is a graduate Of
Garfield Memorial Hospital School
Of Nursing where she is at present
member of the staff. Her husband
was graduated from Wilson Teach.
ers' College and will enter Colum-
bia University in the fall to study
for his Masters degree in education.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

Lesher, cousin Of the bride, Mr.
William McCown, Mr. Thomas Bush
uncle of the bridegroom, and Mr.
Olin johnson.
After their honeymoon the couple
will make their home in Atlanta
Ga. where Mr.. ITCHY, who was re.
Gently discharged from the Army
Air Corps, is returning to his stud.
les at the Georgia Institute of Tech.
nology. Mrs. ITCHY attended Viii.
liam and Mary College.
Reynolds.Brand
Miss Betty Jean Brand, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rayman L. Brand
OF this city. recently became tn,
bride of Mr.. William Ray Rey.
nolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuber
r. Reynolds of Gold Dale, Va. TIL.
Rev. George H. Bennett oficiatec
at the ceremony which was held ir
the Lincoln Road Methodist Church
Miss Brand wore a white mar.
quisette gown with matching finger.
tip veil and carried a bouquet o.
white roses. Her only attendant
was her sister. Miss Madelon Brand
Best man was Mr.. William w. Bru.
baker and ushers were Mr.. Robert
L. Brubaker and Mr.. Ralph
Thrasher.
They will make their home ir
Arlington. Mr.. Reynolds served with
the 18th Air Force in Italy.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
In This Months Orange Blossom Parade

Wash. while Mrs. Luton Is a grad
uate of Wilson Teachers College and
Northwestern University.
Tichy.Bnbb
A recent bride Is Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Bubb. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb of this city, who
was married to Mr.. Joseph Charles
ITCHY, jr.. at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, the Rev DR.. Howard S.
Wilkinson officiating. Mr.. ITCHY Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
ITCHY OF Bagota, N. j.
The bride wore becoming gown
OF white point d'esprit with a finger
tip veil and carried bouquet OF
gardenias and stephanotis. Miss
Joy Wrigley was her maid of honor
and Miss Betty Jayne Taylor and
Miss Virginia Traylor Wright were
bridesmaids. The bridegroom faith
er acted as best man and the ush-
ers were Mr. William Magruder
Evening star., 1946-06-24
La1Vn Party Gven
AtGlebe C0pe

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Ellingson
entertained yesterday afternoon at
Glebe Cove, their lovely place out
on Colesville Pike. Their English
style house is surrounded by beau
tiful grounds which include lawn,
a rock garden with a shaped
pond, creek and on one side a
grove of trees which will eventually
be part of Meadowwood Park.
The party started at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon and continued until
dark. Nearly all the guests partici-
pated in at least one OF the three
games going on, croquet, horseshoes
and lawn bowling. There was a
delectable buffet that was really a
complete supper.
Among those invited to enjoy the
fun and fresh air of the country
were the Counselor of the Hungar-
ian Legation and Mrs. Paul Mark,
Mr.. Ivan Macy, Secretary of the
Hungarian Legation; Comdr. Daniel
Ravenel, jr.; Mrs. John B. Morgan,
DR.. and Mrs. Paul F. Holland, Judge
and Mrs. George D. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Baird. Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Bastian,
Maj. Bernard r. Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor E. De Mers.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Gen., Mrs. Smart
Are Entertained
1T AtCncketHII
BY Betty Miliken

One Of the incest parties on the
calendar yesterday was given jointly
by the junior Edmund Parrys and
Katherine (Katty) Shoemaker for
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth Smart.
The general was first head of the
Australian Military Mission in
Washington during the war and
at that time became a close friend
of his hosts.
Gen. Smart was in Washington
alone, then, as the Australian gov
ernment wouldn't permit even its
senior officers to bring along their
wives. This time, however, he's ac-
companied by Mrs. Smart cher first
trip to America, incidently), and
after a weeks visit with the Parrys,
they'll fly to San Francisco where
the general will take over his new
duties as consul general.
The party yesterday was given on
the lawn at Cricket Hill, which is
the appropriate name for the
Parrys' country place in Fairfax
County. Among the guests were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Wooten, who earlier in the day had
taken Gen. and Mrs. Smart and
the Parrys to Mount Vernon aboard
their 35-foot cabin cruiser, Hobby
In the receiving line with the
hosts and honor guests were Mai.
Gen. John Austin Chapman, newest
head Of the Australian Military
Mission, and Mrs. Chapman, who
had with them their daughter Betty.
Field Marshal Lord Henry Matt
land Wilson was present in civ
les" one of his rare appearances out
OF uniform, and Lady Wilson said
they'd seen their son Patrick on
their recent flight to London. IT
was the first time in several years.
The new British staff officer, Col.
William Watson, and Mrs. Watson.
who arrived recently from London,
were among the guests, as were Col.
and Mrs. Andrew Van ESQ, who
drove from their neighboring resi-
dence: Col. Robert Cummings, who
is stationed in Washington after a
long tour of duty with the late
Gen. Patton; and Mr.. Warren Ege
recently demobilized as a lieutenant
colonel, who with Mrs. Ege is plan
ming to make his home here. They
brought along Mrs. Noel Trentam.
whose husband formerly was at the
British Embassy and now is British
Treasury Establishment representa-
tive.
Still other guests were Col. and
Mrs. Victor Knoop, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Howe, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Meloy, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Nc
Lean Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mum
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shands.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Fulton, Mr..
and Mrs. William Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burrows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Yates.
Completing the list were Mrs.
William Millington, Mrs. Fowler
Altemus, Mrs. Charles Crawford.
Mrs. Helon Casey, Mrs. Mary Ma
loney, Miss Marianne De Foe, Miss
HELEN Bland, Comdr. Kenneth
Downey, Maj. I. D. Lloyd and 1t.
Clifford Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Symphony League
To Hold Fete

Miss Evelyn swarthout, piano so.
loist, and Mr.. Richard Bales, guest
conductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will be guests OF
honor at a party given by the
Young Peoples League of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso.
citation Wednesday evening follow
ing the Water Gate concert. The
party will be held at Water Gate
Inn.
Charter members of the league
have been asked by Maj Bruce
Howe, who, with Miss June Blair
is in charge of the Summer Activi-
ties Committee. to bring as guests
any young people who might be in
terested in joining the new orga-
nization.
Officers of the Young Peoples
League include: Mrs. Kenneth T,
Young, jr.. chairman; Mrs. Lucille
Butler and Mrs. Charles Effinger
Smoot, vice chairmen; Mr.. James
D. Mann, secretary; Mr.. Emerson
Meyers, treasurer, and Mr.. John
Rowland Hill, liaison with the
Board of Directors of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
In case of rain Wednesday eve
ming the party will be. postponed
until Thursday evening, and if it
should rain again the party will be
given Friday, following the all-or-
chestral program that Mr.. Bales
will conduct that evening at Wa
ter Gate.
Members are requested to tele-
phone Miss Blair at Adams 22O9,
or Maj. Howe at National 1890, to
inform them of the number of
guests they are bringing. The COM
mittee expects around $50
Evening star., 1946-06-24

A picnic luncheon will precede the
business session of the Alexandria
branch of the National League OF
American Pen Women, when it
meets Friday noon at the studio of
Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, at Arcturus on
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

A canopy of white flowers, banks
OF palms and candlelight formed
the setting IN the Washington
Hebrew Congregation for the we'd
ding early last evening of Miss
Evelyn Josephine Mottsman and 1t.
Samuel Zweig.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel M. Mottsman
and 1t. zweig is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Zweig. He has served four
years in the Army, more than two
years with the Sd Army overseas,
where he was on duty in Ireland,
England, France and Germany.
Mr.. Mottsman escorted his
daughter, whose dress of white tulIe
trimmed with applique was worn
with a veil of illusion held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of white orchids.
Miss Norma Mottsman, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Josephine Deskin. cousin of the
bride, and Miss Phyllis Duke. They
were dressed in nylon, Miss Motts-
man in aqua with pink cap and
veil and the others in lilac with
aqua caps and wells. The maid of
honor carried Brandywine roses and
the bridesmaids deep pink roses.
Mr.. Allan Kamerow was the best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Norman Bernstein, Mr.. Alvin Stein
berg, Mr.. Howard Bernstein and
Mr. Melvin Zweig. Mr.. Oscar Zweig
and Mr.. Benson Zweig, brothers of
the bridegroom. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld ofhciated at the cere-
mony. which took place at 7::30
o'clock.
After the reception at the Hamil-
ton Hotel the couple left for
trip to New England and Canada.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

Conihe were using the paddock fence
as a resting place.
Mrs. Fred Hughes, better known
as "Skippy." was receiving congrat-
ulations from all sides on the arrival
of a daughter, born the first part
of this month. Yesterday was prob
ably one of the few times she has
been on hand at show as an on
locker rather than an exhibitor.
However, her husband kept the fam
lily represented in the ring by show
ing his chestnut "Tabu."
One of the candidates in the
Montgomery County elections today
Mr.. Sam Bogley-decided he'd
rather show 'Ringmaster" than do
some last-minute campaigning. He's
running for county commissioner.
His wife was with him, and so were
Mr.. and Mrs. Brereton Poole. When
ever possible, all of them took ad-
vantage of the shade-as we'll as
the hospitality-inside the Bogley's
station wagon.
Miss Margaret Cotter was kept
pretty busy throughout the day,
what with her duties as committee
member and exhibiting, but she was
halted long enough to pose for a
picture with her father, Mr.. Joseph
Cotter, and Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr.,
Of Warrenton. Also on hand were
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner and
their daughter, Bella; Mr.. Marshall
Exnicios, joint master of the hunt,
and his daughter, Joan, who recently
made her debut; Justice David Pine
of District Court, Mr.. Richmond B.
Keech, administrative assistant to
the President; DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Horgan, Mrs. Robert E. Moran,
Mr.. L. H. LaMotte, jr.; Mr.. Ralph
Counselman, DR.. and Mrs. John H.
Lyons and many others from Up
perville, Middleburg, Warrenton,
Baltimore and other points north
and south
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Informal Party
1t Mrs. Wvatt's

Topping and failing" gooseber-
ries for a luscious jam is how Mrs.
H. T. Andrews, wife of the South
African Minister, described Gaping
the berries at a small, informal
gathering following luncheon at
Mrs. Walter Wyatt's Friday.
Mrs. William C. Reside of New
York, who is spending 10 days with
the hostess, was among the guests
as were Mrs. Paul Mark, wife of
the Counselor of the Hungarian
Legation and Mrs. William c. Mar
shall.
Miss Jane Wyatt, daughter of the
hostess, who deserted the Capital for
a career in New York, came down
for the week end to attend the
party given by Col. and Mrs. Frank
w. Wozencraft for two of her con-
temporaries, Miss Ann Gillespie and
Miss Margaret Winfrey.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Reception Tonight

Mrs. Anne Archbold is opening he,
beautiful home on Reservoir road
in Georgetown this evening to the
delegates of the Regional Conference
OF the American Guild of Organists
being held here today through
Wednesday. for reception and con-
cert OF organ and string music by
Mozart, played by Thomas Dunn
organist, of Baltimore, assisted by
Doris Horwitz and Kathryn John
son, violinists.
Among the out Of town guests
will be Mr.. Charles Craig, Dean OF
the Virginia Chapter, and Mrs. w
Bright Anderson of Richmond, Va.
and Miss Mary T. Patterson, Regent
of the Petersburg Branch. Members
of the Cumberland Valley Chapter
who will attend include: Mr.. George
Hamer, Dean, of Mercersburg, Miss
Katherine Siever and Miss Isabel D.
Ferris of Chambersburg, Pa, Mrs,
w. E. Erwin of Hagerstown, Miss
Mary Wertz Of Bellwood, Pa, Miss
Lore Brenisholtz of Greencastle, Pa,
Mr.. Alfred B. Montgomery of Haver-
ton, Pa. and DR.. Paul N. Elbin of
West Liberty, Pa.
Guests from Baltimore will in
clude Mrs. Dorothy Atlee, Dean of
the. Chesapeake Chapter, Miss
Katherine Lucke, Mrs. Grace Fresh,
Frederick D. Weaver, Richard Ross,
Mrs. Della Weber and Miss Dorothy
Sutton. Mr.. Donald Gilley, organist
of the Naval Academy, will repre-
sent Annapolis. Guests from outside
the region will be Mrs. Lee Alexan-
der Wheeler Of Lake Wales, Fla,
Mr.. Peck Daniel, Dean of the East
Tennessee Chapter, from Bristol,
Tenn. Mr.. Clarence Jones of Green
vile, S. c., Miss Madeline Emich of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and DR.. Orland L..
Keyburtz of Philadelphia, Pa.