davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Argentina 70 Issue
Further Comment on
Blue Book Charges
BY the Assoeioied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 49,
Foreign Minister Juan I. Cook.
has announced that Argentine
soon will send to other Ameri.
can countries new comment or
the United States Blue Bool
which accused Col Juan D
Peron, leading in the Argentine
presidential race, of being pro.
Nazi.
The Foreign Minister, who pre-
viously had made a general denia
of Blue Book charges accusing Ar.
gentina of collaborating with thu
Nazis, said the new comment woulc
include observations which Argen.
tina has not had time to make pre-.
viously.
Col. Peron, strong man Of the mil.
itary faction, maintained his lead II
the presidential race, although hi.
Democratic Union opponent, DR.
Jose Tamborini, captured an add.
tional Is electoral votes as the count
|of ballots in the February "a cleo.
ton was concluded in Corriente.
Province.
Peron Sure of 66 Votes.
DR.. Tamborini's total now is 80
while Col Peron has sc sure votes
Co. Peron, however, is leading ir
other provinces having $50 addition.
|al electoral votes, bringing his indi.
Gated total to ZIG, with 1879 needed
for victory. One of the organiza-
tons backing DR.. Tamborini already
has conceded the election to Col
Peron.
The first serious charges of cleo
ton Irregularities came, mean
while, from Col. Perons newspaper
La Epoca, which asserted that the
tabulation of votes in Buenos Aires
province was SO confused that there
was ample opportunity for fraud
DR.. Tamborini was leading Col
Peron by 13,345 to 1864 when
counting was recessed last night in
the province, which has SO electoral
votes.
. Oil Deal Described.
Foreign Minister Cooke also told
a press conference that he had
asked the United States to increase
the price it pays for linseed oil to
the world market level, adding that
the new prices should be effective in
extension of the present contract
under which the United States
promises to take all exportable sur
pluses of linseed.
Mr.. Cooke said the world price is
almost double the price the United
States is now paying. He said the
contract called for the United States
to send fuel oil to Argentina on a
ton-for-ton basis with linseed oil
The Foreign Minister said the re-
quest for the higher price was made
during a discussion with American
Charge d'Affaires John Cabot and
a member of the United Nations
Food Committee relative to the
amount of food Argentina could
supply other parts of the world tc
relieve famine.
Meanwhile, the Labor Ministry
received from meat packers letter
Offering a compromise settlement
for strikes which have tied up So
900 workers and hampered ship
ment OF meat to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
COP Chairman Urged
To Remain in Post
BY the Associofed Press

Friends of Herbert Brownell, jr.
on the Republican National Com.
mittee reported yesterday that eff.
forts would be made to persuade
him to stay on as chairman.
Mr.. Brownell, New York lawyer
announced February Is his inten-
ton to resign April 1. He said his
professional obligations would not
permit him to devote the necessary
time and energy to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Congress Urged TO Probe
Communists in u. 5. Jobs
By The Associated Press

A congressional investigation Of
any Communists and Communist
activities among officers and en-
ployes in the civil service was asked
yesterday by Representative Rees,
Republican, of Kansas.
The ranking minority member Of
the House Civil Service Committee
introduced a resolution providing
for an investigation by joint CON-
mittee composed Of five Senators to
be selected by the President pro
tempore and five House members to
be chosen by the Speaker.
Witnesses could be required to
testify under oath by the commit
tee and 1t could compel production
of records and documents.
Mr.. Rees said there has been
considerable discussion and criticism
in newspapers and In Congress "al-
leging we have numerous employees
on the Federal payroll. some Of
whom have key positions. who are
not in sympathy with and do not
believe in tha, American form of
Government aSwe know Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Pickets March in Front
Of ChurchiII's Hotel

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Pickets
carrying placards criticizing Win
ston Churchill marched in front of
his hotel last night. although Mr..
Churchill was in Albany. His wife
and daughter were at the hotel,
however.
The placards bore such legends
as: mo Advice From You, Mr..
Churchill. We Need Advice From
You as Little as Your Own Country
mem; Get Tough With Our En-
emies, Not Our Allies" and Free
dom for India, Not War with the
Soviet Union"
The leader of the pickets said they
represented the American Labor
party, the Communist party, the
Citizens Political Action Committee
and the Citizens Action Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Chilean Poet to Arrive
Friday for 5-Doy Visit

The Chilean Embassy said yester-
day that Gabriela Mistral, winner OF
the Nobel Prize for Poetry, would ar
rive in Washington Friday for a
flve-day visit.
The Chilean poet will be guest
Of Ambassador Marcial Mora.
The governing board OF the Par
American Union has scheduled 9
plenary session next Tuesday in Mis-
Mistral's honor, preceding a recep.
ton at the union In the afternoon
The poet will leave Washington
March 20 for 7 y Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
News of D. c. Area Men
In Armed Forces

daughter of Vice Admiral Joseph K
Taussig, U. S. N, retired.
The citation accompanying the
award described how Comdr. Philip
directed his command with aggres-
sive and relentless determination
although the Twigg was repeatedly
under hostile fire. Finally, the Twige
was sunk by an enemy aerial attack
in the latter phase of the Okinawa
attack. HE CALAMITY gave his life in
the service of his country" the cita-
ton concluded.
lnductees
The following eight men from the
District have been ordered to re-
port for induction into the armed
forces today:
James White Spencer Hart
Frederick Exton, jr. Burial Pollen
William Rollow Earl Benz, jr.
Joseph Smith Samuel Fusco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
10000 in This Area
To GET 18-Cent Raise
Under Navy Increase

All lo-CeuL-an-nOur wage IN
crease for about 100000 Navy De-
partment per diem emp1oyes-more
than 10000 of them in this general
area-will be effective next Monday,
Secretary Forrestal yesterday ap-
proved the increase for all per diem
workers in Naval shore establish
ments, with few exceptions, who are
paid on a daily basis. This brings
naval workers up to the increases
recently authorized by the Wage
Sterilization Board for the ship
building industry and other indus
trial wage adjustments.
Affected in this area are: Naval
Gun Factory, some 5000 workers;
Alexandria (Va.) Torpedo Station,
1900; Naval Research Laboratory,
Bellevue, Md, 1000; Naval Prov
ing Ground, Dalhgren, Va, 600;
Experimental Station at Annapolis,
Md, 900; Indian Head (Md.) Naval
Powder Factory, $500; Naval Air
Station, Patuxent, Md, 1000; Naval
Academy, Annapolis, 1900, and
about 1000 miscellaneous.
The Navy Department announce
ment said that it is the largest
single employer Of industrial work
ers in the Nation and employs about
half of all per diem workers in the
entire Federal Government.
The wage increase-averaging
about Is per cents confined to
workers whose pay is calculated on
daily basis, officials said. It does
not apply to those employees In the
Navy Department on a fixed an
nual wage whose pay may be
changed only by congressional ac-
ton. Legislation is now pending
in Congress to raise the annual
salaries of Government employees,
both in and out of the Navy De-
partment.
John Green, president of the CLIO
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers, said that the
wage increase to the naval per
diem workers would work out at
$720 weekly and cost some $149,-
100000 annually.
Typical Of the per diem workers
affected by the wage boost, naval
officials said today, are all laborers,
boilermakers, electricians, furnace
men, moldeS and their helpers, ma
chinists, toolmakers, pattern makers
and Welders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
House 10 Tie D. {. Vote
with Retirement Pay
In Omnibus Bill Draft

A House plan to provide retire.
ment benefits for members of Con-
gress was held up today pending
the drafting Of omnibus legislation
to streamline Congress which also
Incorporates a provision for home
rule for the District.
The retirement proposal-tagged
pensions for Congressman" when it
failed four years ago-was brought
up yesterday as an independent
measure, but the House voted, 217
to 116, against consideration at this
time.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
of Illinois, 79-year -old dean of the
House, blamed election-year filters
for the adverse action.
Hearings in Two Weeks.
The retirement provision, which
would bring Senate and House
members within the coverage of the
Civil Service Retirement Act, is to
be embodied in the omnibus bill,
which is to be ready for considera-
ton In about two weeks.
AiiAo AACaoNlC, WlliCll WOulQ III
crease congressional pay from $10,-
600 to $4,000 annually, is being
handled by the Joint Committee on
Congressional Reorganization. Rep
resentative Monroney, Democrat,
Oklahoma, as well as other mem
bers, protested that the overall
program would be jeopardized by
giving individual consideration to
the retirement issue.
Mr.. Monroney and some of the
others believed that retirement has
chance to survive in the larger
program. Representatives Tarver
of Georgia and Colmer OF Missis-
sippi, Democrats, emphasized that
they wanted no part of it.
Extravaganza Charge Feared.
Mr.. Colmer told the House that
the bill would make members "vul-
nerable" to attacks of being ex-
travagant and Mr.. Tarver said his
colleagues should be working on
something more important anyway,
in this complicated world.
The home-rule plan for the Dis
trict is tied in with So other pro-
posals which the Joint Committee
on Congressional Reorganization
yesterday decided to lump together.
The decision was reached at
meeting in the Office of Senate
Secretary Leslie L. Biffle, and was
understood to have administration
backing.
Under the home-rule plan, a citi-
zens committee would be created
to frame charter for submission
to a referendum of District resi-
dents. If approved, legislation
would be enacted to make it effec-
tive, and the Board of Commission
ers would be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Congress in Brief
n the Axxoristsd py.x,

Senate:
In recess until tomorrow.
Naval Affairs Committee consid-
ers next step in Edwin w. Pauley
nomination as Undersecretary of the
Navy.
Banking Committee calls Under
secretary Of State Dean Acheson on
proposed $3.50, o00, 900 British loan
Special Atomic Energy COMMITTEES
considers control legislation.
House:
Considers s7,000,00O,O0 wartime
appropriation cancellation bill.
Rules Committee seeks end OF
deadlock on cultural relations bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
|B. & 0. 10 Lift Restrictions
lon Advanced Reservations

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad today an
nounced it will lift all restrictions
on advance reservations Of sleeping
car, parlor car and reserved coach
service, effective Friday.
The action had been authorized
by the Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation. At the same time the B. g. O
said 1t would restore sleeping car
service between Baltimore and New
York, Washington and New York
and Detroit and Dayton, Ohio
routes on which sleepers had beer
banned by the ODT as wartime
measure.
With removal of all limitations
placed on passenger traffic opera
ton during the war, the railroad
added, it would now reinstitute con-
vention specials, party groups and
other special peacetime services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Churchill Lays Wreath
On Roosevelt Grave;
Confers With Dewey
BY the Associated Press

HYDE. PARK, N. Y, Mar. 49,
wreath of white carnations wa.
placed on the grave of Franklin D
Roosevelt yesterday by his frient
and ally of the war, Winston
Churchill. a.
The former British Prime Min.
lister, who had motored from New
York with his wife and daughter
stood with bowed head, a Sigh,
frown on his face, for two minute.
Of silence beside the grave.
Nearby. dressed in black, was Mrs
Roosevelt, and beside her stood Mrs
Churchill.
Winant Accompanies Churchill.
In addition to Mrs. Churchill and
their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Church
Ill Oliver, the former British head OF
State was accompanied by John G
Winant, Ambassador to the Court
OF st. James's.
Mrs. Roosevelt's son Elliot and his
wife, the former actress Faye Emer-
son, also were present.
Mr.. Churchill and his party were
Mrs. Roosevelt's guests at lunch
con.
Mr.. Churchill motored to Albany
to spend the night with Gov
Thomas E. Dewey. They conferred
last night in the executive mansion
Agenda Not Disclosed.
The agenda of their meeting was
not disclosed, but speculation was
rife at the Capitol that Mr.. Churchill
came to discuss with Gov. Dewey,
titular leader of the Republican
party. his advocacy of an anglo
American military alliance.
James c. Hagerty, Gov. -Dewey's
executive assistant, said Lord Hall
fax, retiring British Ambassador to
Washing ton, had requested the con-
ference last month in behalf of Mr.,
Churchill.
1t was the first meeting of the
British statesman and Gov. Dewey.
The visit served to recall that at
the Mackinac Island Conference of
Republican Governors in 1914, Gov.
Dewey told newsmen that he favored
a military alliance between the
United States and Great Britain as
a means of achieving lasting peace.
Dewey Endorsed UNO.
Subsequently the United Nations
Organization came into being and
Gov. Dewey unreservedly Endorsed it.
After Gov. Dewey's defeat by Mr..
Roosevelt in the last presidential
campaign, Mr.. Churchill said in
London the New York Governor had
contributed much to the war effort
by not making the Roosevelt adj
ministrations conduct of the war a
subject of political debate.
The former Prime Minister left
by train for New York this morn
ing. He is scheduled to sail for
home on the Queen Mary March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Shuqurt to Speak

Gardner G. Shugart, Prince
Georges County School superinten-
dent, will address a meeting Of the
county council of Parent-Teacher
Associations at pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium of the University of
Maryland Administration Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Churchill Fulton Speech
Criticized by 7O2 MPs

LONDON, Mar. Is GA motion
criticizing Winston Churchill's re-
cent speech in Fulton, Mo-, as Gin
imical to the cause of world peace"
was signed yesterday by i02 mem
bers Of Parliament, mostly Laborites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
MdWeek Lenten
0CI KCCS
of the
Lutheran Churches
Washington Area
Every Wednesday, 8 PM.

AIoNEMEkT tuLc), N. Capitol and R. l., Rev. P. Reose
AUGUSTAkA tAue). V and New Hampshire, Dr. A. Helm
CALVARY lMoJ seol Georgia Silver Spring, Rev C. Koerbe
CHRIST tAC) sol Georgetown Rd Bethesda Rev. sehuetze.
FAITH ALc Lee Blvd and Jockson, Arlington. Rev Long
GEORGETOWN tULCl, Wisconsin and Volto, H. Beotty
GOOD SHEPHERD lALe). Broddoek Loy Alex Rev eson
GRACE tAlc), 1900 Sixteenth NV, Or. G. Lensk.
EMMANUEL MOL 1900 Russell, Alex. Rev. W. Mensno.
KILLER M.MoRl tuLc1 Mor,ond ond 9th NE, Rev Simon
nat. oLIyET iMol, 1875 Vermont NV Rev. W. schiebeI
OUR SAVIOUR tMo 9th and Toyo Arlington Rev. Kovosch
REFORMATION sue 22 copo, Dr. BIoekweder. Rev. sloop
ST. ANDREWS tLC) 6lst Ave- Heights Clare
ST. LukEs tuLcl coesviIe Rd Silver Spring. Rev R. Lee
81. MARks-ikcARkATIoN tULc), A4h and Gollotin NV.
ST. MATTHEWS lALC), 5th and Kentucky s.E Dr. Holm
81. PAyLs ULc. Conn and Everett NV, Dr. H. Snyder
81 STEPHENS tuLc), l6l Brentwood NE, Rev. sprenkel
TAk0MA tALC), 7th and DohIo NV, Rev J. Pfeiffer.
TRINITY MOI. 9Th and NV. Rev Il. Hsnnie.
TRINITY Mol Both and Bunker, Mount Rainier Rev Pepow
ZION tuLSl New Hompshre and Buehonon NV. Rev. Bey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Returnees

Returnees
The following Washington men
are expected to arrive at New York
Friday aboard the Bardstown Vic
tory:
T/Sergt. Harry L. Cohen, Russell E. Hill,
no rank given; TIA Kenneth J. Myers, T/5
John T. McGlynn, T/5 G. B. williams and
Pfc. Carlton A. Money.
Decorated
Comdr. George Philip, IT,, U. s. NJ,
yesterday was awarded posthum-
ously the Navy Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism as commanding officer
of the destroyer Twiggs during the
Okinawa campaign. Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal presented the medal
to Comdr. Philips widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Taussig Philip, 1874 Column
bia road NV. Mrs. Philip is the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

With the town scraping the bottom of fuel oil tanks at the local Standard Oil plant, the tanker Alaska Standard arrived over the weekend and reLleuish- ed supplies
 The ship will return to Kodiak about Oct. 9 with more oil, so the new tank can be filed. It will store diesel.
 The new tank has been tested with water and IS ready for use The erection crew left by plane Wednesday,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
"HOId That Blonde" A Laugh-Rouser

Comedy that blends with TO- nance and grand larceny is promi@ed Sunday and Monday at the Orpheum theatre when Paramount's picture Hold That Blonde" bows into town.
 Co-starring Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake, the film is a fast-moving, slick bit of nonsense bent on nothing but entertain ment.
 Bracken, who is much at home in comedy, is seen as a million aires son who is afflicted with kleptomania. The doctors ad- wise o him is to fall in love and he meets the blonde that he thinks is just what the doctor ordered when he steals her com. pact.
 The plot thickens when Eddie learns the compact has a com, blnation 10 a safe in it, and that the safe contains a necklace that a gang Is after.
 Others in the cast are suave Albert Dekker, laugh-gettinp Willie Best. George Zueco and Donald MacBride.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Old Harbor News

Pvt. Moses Yakanak was in old Harbor Sept. .st en route to Alitak to visit relatives and friends, before leaving for over seas duty.
 A son, Larry Edward, was born Sept. 3rd to MT. & Mrs Kalumpi Larionoff.
 Mary EIuska and sister, Marie Peterson, were recent visitors in this village.
 c. D Gilpin of Garwood, New Jersey who has been a fortnight guest of Mir. Raymond KrauLter has returned to his home. Mir. Gilpin. being an artist, did sev' eral paintings in and near the village while here and also took several reels of movies.
 MT Peter Ashowouk and son Lawrerce of Kagueyak, have moved here, so Lawrence may attend scho l.
 A son, Joseph Mitchell, was born September Eth to MT x Mrs WIIfred Alexacdrof
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Tom Williams had recent visitors in Che person of the formers brother, and his wife, who flew to Kodiak for a few days They are from Spok- ane, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Yesterday was the Eth contin- uous day of sunshine in Kodiak Nippy nights have resulted in some frost, and ice formed one night.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

INVITED TO BUY = l or 2 hIge mir ors suitable for dress hop Contact Kodiak Mirror.
 9-2Sp
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet for sewing at the GM hos pital next Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2 pm All women are cordially ln- vited to participate.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

NIRROn
 cIossifie DR sALE-Attractive, mod ern furnished home. See John |G bbons, Mission Road.
 DR SALE-Small, modern B. room furnished house. In town S30O0 cash See John Thor. steinson at Mecca Bar after 6 pm. 9-2Sp bR SALE-l0 HIP Johnson |Ont-boatd motor. Good run. ming cond. $9O. Inquire at CB P, Mission I'd. 9-28p 00 REWARD-For furnished house or apartment, 2 bed rooms. Will consider smaller. Available Nov. 1. Care of Thompson, Social Center, Ma val Station. Ph. 337. 10.5p DCsE TO SHARE-E Employ B3 girl or woman See Mrs. Holt At Draft Board office. 9-28p DOM WANTED-Man & wife lesIre room, woman with cook |Rg exp. will work for rent. Son-drinkers, clean habits, Box BB, Mirror office. k kNTBD-CouDle wishing to ,et away from it all to spend ? |r 3 months at home on Rasp l eTry Straits. Good vacation & | bunting. For full details see lack Pataja (Martha Jeanne |t ErsFine's dock) 9-28p INVITED TO BUY - Skid 1 hack or quopset hut. Pay ! bod price. Box FF, Kodiak yySor TO BUY-1 or 2 Kid shacks. Will buy at good 'rOht to seller. Inquire Kodiak dirror. 9-2Sp TO BUY - l or 2 lrge mir ors suitable for dress bop Contact Kodiak Mirror.
 9-2Sp
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Beginning Tuesday, airmaiI drops from 8 to 5 cents. Mark the date!

A 1946 Ford Sedan will be the grand prize in a raffle to be con- ducted by the local police de- partment in connection with a daGce to be held in November.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

DR SALE-SmalI, modern g. room furnished house. In town IS30O0 cash See John Thor.
 steinson at Mecca Bar after 6
 pm. 9-28p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

EkTED TO BUY-1 or 2 Kid shacks. Will buy at good prOft to seller. Inquire Kodiak Mirror. 9-2Sp
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

FILM SERVICE Knudsen's offer 48-hour roll or reprint film service. Try it The work manship is the best.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Classified Ads

WANTED TO BUY - Small
 wood, or coal & wood, heater stove Good condition. Reply
 Mirror office. 9-28p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

bR SALE-l0 HIP Johnson |Out-boatd motor. Good run.
 ming cond. 800. Inquire at c B
 P, Mission I'd. 9-28p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
The Majority Interest

Consistent with our beliefs that the Democratic Party has proven its capabilities of leadership believe in the abilities of Waterbury candidates the ticket They have proven progressive They have been honest They have shown courage in facing issues that by nature were disagreeable and controversial They have believed the majority interest is of first concern.
 The record of Probate Judge Patrick Healey needs further proof Experienced capable he has brought wis., dom and consideration to the functions of his offce
 Senator Edward P. Egan seeks his third term. During his service he has been chosen member of important committees He has voted in favor of such progressive measures as beneficial labor laws educational benefits and the like.
 Martin Sullivan who seeks his first term Senator from the 18th District well known to the people of that district They proven their belief in his principles by choosing him in primary contest.
 Rep. John Membrino high type of citizen Lawyer, famman civic leader his has been record of consistency in behalf of highminded platforms.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney is member with at least IA years service in the General Assembly to his credit He is proven friend of the veterans He has also proven his loyalty to the people who have elected him during these years.
 Progressveness has always been the theme of the Dem ocratic Party nationally statewide and locally We believe these sincere in their endeavor to that theme in behalf of the people of the city We better aerna tive in the promises of the candidates of other parties We progressiveness among those candidates only ises These not the times for unproven promises