davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

. aber nad Sen bisberigen 2eiitun=
gen fam lnan bon Dem @eltbuno If.
geno et1pas ertporten. gu oieier re-
ipettniorigen gini6dtung bere6ti-
gen bon neuem Die SerbanOlungen
Der Otiniiterfonferena in Baris. Wan
brauft gum 8elpeile oelien nur Die
gntldeibung Ser &onferen5 iiber
Siiotirol an5ufiibren.
sluf Der gariier &onferen5 na6
oem erlten 8eltfrieg 1puroe Siiotirol
Oem oomals perbiinoeten Stolien gu
geipro6en. Gs par oas cine Der bic
len unieligen gnti6eiouneen ber 90
maligen v8roBen 9rei". Sic tpar
faum sefallt, als ite 8ooorop @il=
ion, Ser nit Der Srase gar ni6t per-
traut gelpeien mar, bitter bereute
Gor einigen @o6en 5itierten mir aus
8aters 8ilion=gioerapbie @orte bes
oamoligen Sraiioenten, in benen er
Die Soffnung ausipraf, oaB Die 81
roller Seutlben einrnal aus eigener
Strait gutma6en piiroen, mas Die
5rieoensfonferen5 perpfuibt bate!
llno iest, Elm 8ierteliabrbunoert
ipater, lpieoerbolen Die beutigen
~@roBen 9rei" oas bon @oooron
8illon beflogte l1nredt, gu Dem er
ii6 aus ltnfenntnis ser GerbGltniiie
batte beidDdsen laiien, lno iiberpei-
len Siiotirol bon neuem Stalien. gs
lit nidt gut an5unebmen, baB Sr.
gprnes 10 gan5 uno gar unbefannt
lit nit Den Wemoiren uno 8iogra=
pbien Ser an oer 8ariier &onferena
beteilieten amerifaner uno Der @e=
ldi6te Der our6 ni6ts geredtfertigs
ten Muslieferung bon Siiotirol an
Stalien, uno BOB er feinen blauen
9unit bot bon ser ipmpatbii6en Iuf=
nabme, tpelde Der @ppea ser Selter-
rei6er INN oie 9fidgabe bes fernoeut-
iden 2anoes in leitenoen amerifani-
l6en 9lattern gefunoen bot. gs lit
oarum rdtielbait, pesbalb er ieine
3ultimnung CAB 5ur @ieberbolung
uno 5ortiesung oes l1nre6ts. Iber -
u8la6labla!" = auf cine ungere6te
uno uniinnige gntiheioung mebr
ODER ipeniger fonlmt's nift an, uno
menn bas bisberige magere ergebnis
Der 8oriier geIpredunsen burd ir>
genb Elm &ompromiB berei6ert miro,
oas oie 3ultimn1ng au6 bes ruff
l6en Sertreters finoet l,no bur6 Die
ginItimmigfeit Der gntidlieBung Ell
men grfolg portdl1idt, iinb Die gro-
ben Staatsmdrner Ser r0emofra>
tien" 5ufrieoen. 0iele eiteln 8our-
bonen baben ia trot Ser rieiengroB
aufIteigenoen Brobleme = in Der
einbeimilden nidt mirtoer als in Der
irternationalen Bolitif - fein tpirf-
lides 8eritanbnis fiir ben fur6tba-
rem grnlt Der 8eltlage. @as ibnen
Gorge madt, lit aaein bic Gorge Inn
ben perionlihen v@rfolg" unb =
ioipeit iie iiberbaupt iiber ben nGh-
Iten Gag bitlailsidaue1l = Die Sic
sesausiidten ibrer Bartei in ben &on-
sreBmablen i'm Serbit (in benen Sr.
Stalien ief)5ig &epublifaner na6 iei.
nem Ser5en ourbbrinsen miW uno
in Der Braiioentenmabl bon 1948.
Bon bieien 2euten fann man auh
fein BerItdnonis ertuarten fir Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
Die nene frans6fiide 8erfaiinng
abgelebnt

ginige anoere mi6tige greisniiie
Der @o6e, Der 8eridt Ser Balditinu.
aommiiiion Dor aaem uno Oie gera-
be5u feinoielige 4ufnab1ne oes 8or-
I6lass bon 9rn. 8prnes 5lr ueber-
Da6ung 3eutl6lanos unter einem
langfriitigen 8ertrag peroienten
mebr als BLOB ooriibergebenoe gr-
mabnung. aber mir miiiien cine elm.
gebenoe @iiroigung auf cine ipGtere
@elegenbeit nerl6ieben.
Son GROCER 8ebeutuns lit Die abr
lebnung Der bon Der &onItituante
porgelegten neuen Gerfaliung Sranf-
reids burd Die fran5oiii6en @dBler.
9ie porgel6lagene 8erfaiiung trug
Die Gabrifmarfe Der rabifalen 2in-
fen uno ipra9 II. a. Der &onfeiiions-
idule bie @riIten5beredtigung ab.
gs lit gu besriiBen, oaB iie BON Der
Wableribaft abgelebnt tpurbe. Mber
einen gnti6eioungsiieg iiber ben nod
Wosfau orientierten &abifalismus
be6eutet oieie NieoerIage bur1aus
niht. Stimmten bod iiber neun Ml.
Iionen fir bic gerfaifuns, spdbrer,6
Die @esner runo 5ebn uno eine balbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

oarum pielleiht audi ouuernoer er-
ideinen, als es Die Spronnei iiber
Die lestlid) bod individuality itii9en
beutiben Sa1itmeni6en tpar.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

him, as is Senator Mcclellan, Ar
kansas Democrat.
Senator Downey. California Dem
ocrat, has appeared before the
committee in Mr.. Pauley's behalf
and Senator Knowland, California
Republican, said he is presently in
clined to vote to confirm the nomi-
nation on the ground that a Presi-
dent should be given a free hand
in picking the members of his
cabinet.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico told a reporter that
while he is not particularly enthusi-
astic about the appointment he
thought he would back Mr.. Pauley.
Senator Hatch, his Democratic COL
league from New Mexico, said he is
undecided.
Thomas, Ellender for Nominee.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma announced he is for Mr..
Pauley, but his Oklahoma Repub-
lican colleague, Senator Moore, said
he is undecided. Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana is counted in
the Pauley camp, but Senator Over
ton, his colleague, is reported on the
fence.
Administration lieutenants think
they can count on the vote of Sem
ator OMahoney but expect to lose
the vote of his wyoming Repub-
lican colleague, Senator Robertson.
Senator ODaniel, Democrat, of Tex
as won't say where he stands, and
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas has been in London
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of nh-
|nois told q reporter he doesn't know
yet how he will vote, but opponents
Of confirmation are. claiming the
support of his Illinois Republican
colleague, Senator Brooks, 80
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Association, Naylor Gardens; Leon
ard w. Jacob: Philip Milestone;
Bernard Liss; Karl Gerber; Theo-
dore McGann and Joseph H. Nc
Gam, jr.; Ernest B. Wallner; Citi-
zens' Committee, 1712 r street NV;
Samuel Willig; Veterans Co-opera-
tive Housing Association; Edward
j. Flynn and Associates; Earl P.
Dugan; Dow, Lohnes, and Albert
son; A. Lloyd Goode; Baskin and
Co.; Brewster and Deyer: William
H. Haden; j. P. Hauck, Silver
Spring; Fulton r. Gordon; John r.
Gillilland; Simon Gerber; A. Pritch,
and r. w Beall.
Meanwhile, it was indicated
new policy might develop in con-
nection with the sale of the six
properties.
Ask For Price Tag.
A group representing the Veterans
Cooperative Housing Association,
which bid on Naylor Gardens and
Mclean Gardens, yesterday visited
Wilson w. Wyatt, national housing
administrator, sole stockholder OF
DHC and DHC board member.
They proposed that the Government
put price tag" on Mclean Gar
dens and sell it under Surplus Prop
erty Administration regulations Civ
ing priority to veterans.
Mr.. Wyatt, it was said, invited
attorneys for the veterans to meet
with DHC attorneys and discuss
legality of such an arrangement.
Mr.. Wyatt said he would seek
legal opinion himself on whether
the Government could sell the
properties in this way.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Text of Ickes Statement

The tert OF statement issued
last night by Harold L. Ickes,
former Secretary OF the Interior,
on the Pauley nomination, tol-
loaUs..
The greatest regret that I feel in
connection with the Pauley Incl
dent is what I regard as President
Truman's lack of adherence to the
strict truth. Perhaps his memory
is at fault even about recent Incl
dents and I want to be as charitable
as / can. One statement made at
his press conference yesterday I
want to refer to first. When he was
asked if he thought that "Ickes
had attempted to reflect upon his
integrity" according to the news
paper correspondent, Mr.. Truman
said that "Ickes would not dare at
tempt such a thing
After all, the President of the
United States is neither an abso-
lutte monarch nor descendant of
a putative sun goddess. The Presi-
dent ought to be the first to insist
that the civil rights of the hum
blest citizen are safe in his hands.
He ought not to make accusations
without submitting himself to the
right of cross-examination He
should not pass Judgment involving
another's integrity without consider
ing all of the evidence. The White
House offers no immunity not
vouchsafed to ordinary men. Above
all others, the President should
speak the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. Par
ticularly he should not throw the
weight of his high office in favor
of any man merely because of DO
litical favors already rendered or
expected.
I would dare to dispute the in
tegrity of the President on any oc-
casion that my country's welfare
demanded it. But in this case there
is no need to dispute President Tru-
man. His own record made in his
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Legion
CONTINUED From First Page. J

veterans" and tragic breakdown"
of VA in handling their problems.
Asked More Hospital Beds.
Mr.. Stelle, in The National Le-
gionnaire newspaper, had urged
immediate procurement from any
source of hospital beds so that the
1000 applicants already processed
and waiting can be Immediately
hospitalized and so that in the fu-
ture there will be no such waiting
list"
Mr. Glascoff reported today that
legion national headquarters has
received $50 letters and kilograms
from legion posts and individuals
commenting on Mr.. Stelle's attack
on the Veterans Administration.
He said IS per cent of the messages
supported Mr.. Stelle's contention
that there was too much delay in
handling disqualification, insurance
and other veterans problems.
Mr.. Stelle has called for a pub
lie session of the committee, saying
he would surrender the gavel to
speak from the floor. The ad-
jutant predicted Mr.. Stelle would
speak only briefly and then call on
the legion's Rehabilitation and Leg
islatfve Committees to present the
figures on which his criticism of VA
was based.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Bidders on Surplus
Housing Properties
In D. {. Area Named

Names Of 66 persons or organiza-
tions who filed 80 bids for one or
more OF the six Defense Homes
Corp. surplus war housing proper
ties In the District area were an
nounced last night by Philip M.
Klutznick, DHC board president and
commissioner of the Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority. Amounts of
bids were not disclosed.
Properties offered for sale in
cluded darlington, for which all
bids have been rejected as too low.
All bids for Naylor Gardens were
also rejected, but the way was held
open for sale of this property to a
cooperative which might be formed
by veterans and present tenants.
On four other properties, number
OF bids have been reserved for fur
ther discussion. These properties
are Mclean Gardns, Meridian Hill
Hotel, Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall and
George Washington Carver Hail.
Will Publish Bids Later.
AhAoA AadIioii dS W dHlOuIltS ana
other details of the bids will be made
public when action on them is COM
pleted by the homes corporation
board and approved by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, as mort
gagor, and by the War Assets Corp,
which administers surplus property
regulations governing the SALE" DHC
said.
Washington and nearby bidders
were:
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton; Lewis B. McCabe; r. r. Steele
and j. A. Varley, Arlington; Lewis
A. Mason, Vienna; Shinberg and
Shinberg; Tenants Cooperative
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Moi. Harms Assigned
To WAC Air Post

Maj. Dorothy M. Harms Of New
York City has replaced 1t. Col.
Ruth H. Kerr as staff director of the
Women's Army Corps, Headquarters,
Continental Air Forces, Boiling
Field. 1t. Col. Kerr is on terminal
leave.
In her present post Maj. Harms
directs all members of the WAC
in the Continental Air Forces in
the United States. She is on mill
tary leave from the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Congress Maps Week
OF Debate on Bills
Promising Fireworks
BY the A.socjotsd p,..x

Congressional leaders yesterday
mapped legislative program for
this week filled with potential fire.
works.
The House Banking Committee
will start hearings tomorrow on leg
islation to extend the life of the
Once Of Price Administration be-
yond June 80, with Chester Bowles
retiring OPA head, as the leadoff
witness.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee begins the final week of hear
ings on universal military training
legislation.
Another presidential nomination.
that of Commodore James K. Varda-
man to a 14-year term on the Fed
eral Reserve Board, comes before a
Senate Banking Subcommittee early
in the week.
Wage-Hour Bill Up.
Ready for action on the Senate
floor is a new wage-hour bill rails
ing the minimum pay rate from 40
to 65 cents an hour and broaden
ing the Wage-Hour Act to cover
additional 100000 to 6OO0, 900 per-
sons not covered by present law.
Also on the Senate docket is final
action on the nomination of George
Allen for two-year term on the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. board.
Likely to reach the Senate floor
before the end of the week is a
House-passed $500 600 900 indepen-
dent Offices appropriation bill financ-
ing, among other agencies, the Vet
erans' Administration.
After dealing with miscellaneous
minor legislation tomorrow, the
House will take up the highly con-
troversial bill to make permanent
the Federal school lunch room.
Opponents have been lambasting it
as first definite step in the direc-
ton OF Federal control of public
schools.
Housing Debate Due.
Two days Of the Houses week
have been set aside for debate on
housing legislation. Written by the
banKlng Committee, the bill would
continue ALLEGATION and priorities on
building material, put price ceilings
on new houses and give war veterans
a priority on both new and old hous-
ing. A strong move is developing
to add to the bill a subsidy provision
for the building industry.
Another far-reaching piece of la
Dor legislation, aimed at James C.
Petrillo, musicians union head. has
been set for House vote Friday. 1t
would prohibit certain coercive
practices affecting radio broadcast
ing"
II there's enough time in the week.
House leaders hope to crowd legisla-
ton authorizing transfer of surplus
small warships to the Chinese Navy
and giving the Army and Navy an
ohcial go-ahead for the atomic
bomb tests scheduled to start in May.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
New Inferior Chief
Sees Need for U. 5.
To Map Resources
By the Assoeioied prsss

The new Acting Secretary of the
Interior, Oscar L. Chapman, knows
the indirect method may be the
best way to get results.
When he was young man in
Denver, he assisted Judge Ben Lind
sey in his famed juvenile court.
Mr.. Chapman told reporters yes
terday-his first day at his new
tob-that he soon found he wasn't
getting his ideas across to mothers
Of sons who had gotten into trou-
BILE. They figured any one as young
as he was wouldn't have children.
And any one who didn't have kids,
couldn't understand them.
Borrowed Brothers Family.
His brother had four children.
Uncle Oscar had his picture taken,
standing proudly at the head of his
brothers flock.
He labeled the, picture, THE
Chapman Family" and put it con-
spicuously on his desk.
After that" he said. II never
had a bit of trouble"
Mr.. Chapman thinks the Interior
Department has a. splendid future.
Were the guardian Of the Ma
toms resources, but what do we
actually know about them?
Survey of Assets Urged.
1--WE should take the lead, not in
competition with private industry,
but in evaluating exactly what we
have"
He gave as an example the con-
tinental shelf, the comparatively
shallow bed of the ocean which
reaches far out from shore
There's oil there. All geologists
say So," MIR. Chapman declared.
But no. private concern could
afford to take such a gamble, so
it's up to the Government to do
the job. Certainly no comprehen-
sive program is possible until we
know exactly what resources we
have"
Mr.. Chapman doesn't expect to
have much time to deal in theories,
however. Normally there's the
Secretary of the Interior and his
three assistants. Now there's Just
Mr.. Chapman.
He was the only assistant Harold
1ckes had left-and when Mr.. Ickes
stepped out Friday, Mr.. Chapman
inherited duties four men ordi-
narily share.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

last two press conferences consti-
tute clear proof Of the weight that
should be given to his utterances.
A week ago Thursday, after had
testified, he told his press confer
ence that had not consulted him
before my appearance with respect
to Pauley.
Friday. he acknowledged under
questioning that he had told me"
ito be kind to him" ed Pauley).
There is no way that these two
statements can be reconciled. One
of them is not true.
I note that the President feels
that there is no necessity for the
Justice Department to investigate
to ascertain whether Mr.. Pauley
perjured himself on the grounds
that there is no need to call in the
Justice Department to ascertain the
truth in a political argument.
This, to my mind, constitutes an
open incitement to- perjury.
Every ward-heeler in the land, II
the Nation accepts such counsel, can
now claim immunity for all of his
sins whatever they may be, on the
grounds that those who challenge
his acts, their honesty, or their
worth, are just engaging in political
argument.
BY this criterion, Albert B. Fall,
and countless others, would never
have suffered any curb on their
activities.
AS to former President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Pauley the fact is that
President Roosevelt did not appoint
Pauley to the Navy Department. ]
had never talked with former Presi-
dent Roosevelt about Mr.. Pauley' S
highly improper proposal to me
Certainly would have gone to Pres
ident Roosevelt with my objections
to Mr.. Pauley If there had been any
danger of his making the mistake
that President Truman persists in.
I do not believe that President
Roosevelt would have appointed Mr..
Pauley.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

similar graded rentals assisted by
graded priorities," he said.
This should accomplish your pur-
pose of stimulating construction in
the lowest price field without, at
the same time. cutting off all but
very limited amount of home
building in high-cost areas"
Mr.. Penn suggested that 'if it is
necessary to produce rental housing
at lower rentals than can be reached
by private enterprise with present
COSTS" the Federal Public Housing
Authority be authorized to produce
new rental housing in the form of
multi-story apartments, to be built
without regard to cost restrictions
contained in the FPHA. Act
He said they could be rented to
veterans "for period not to ex-
ceed three years, after which time
these apartments would be sold to
private enterprise"
Recognizes Need.
Mr.. Penn said the Building Con-
gress recognized the need for low
cost homes and agreed that un-
usual steps must be taken" to pro-
vide them, but urged that, "in the
commendable effort to provide
homes for veterans. such drastic
measures shall not be taken as to
disrupt the whole construction in
dustry."
He pointed out that during the
war 2,500,000 housing units were
built but, except for construction
directly connected with the war,
practically no schools, hospitals,
stores, Offices, public utilities, roads
or public works have been built.
In other words, our shortages in
these fields are as acute as in the
housing fields" He added that the
Building Congress believes measures
which would disrupt" the construc-
ton industry, "a basic industry that
is highly specialized, will bring
more problems than we have now y
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Business Group Invites
Rent Ruise Protests

The American Business Associa-
tion, Inc, invites victims of illegal
rent increases to present their cases
at BIS pm. Wednesday at a meet
ing on the 10th floor of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. Building,
730 Fifteenth street NV, DR.. H.
A. Blohm, president of the associa-
ton, has announced.
The organization seeks evidence
for presentation to Congress, DR..
Blohm said
Evening star., 1946-02-17
U. s. Will Not Raise
Ceiling on Veterans
Homes, Wyatt Insists
By Robert J. Lewis

VAooli w. Wydtt, IldLiOIldl nous
ing administrator, last night told
The Star there is no intention on
the part of the Government to raise
present ceiling prices on new vet
erans' preference homes despite a
plea from the Washington Building
Congress that they be increased.
In letter to MIR. Wyatt released
by the Building Congress last night,
Charles T. Penn, president OF the
organization, proposed ceiling price
rises from the present $4,000 to
$4,000, and that top rentals be
lifted from the present. $50 for
dwelling unit to SIS per room.
Mr.. Penn said ceilings which Mr..
Wyatt has indicated will be set are
entirely unrealtstic" and will
strangle production"
He suggested the housing indus
try be permitted to proceed with
higher price ceilings, coupled with
adequate priority incentives to pro-
duce dwelling units at the lowest
rentals and sales prices which it is
possible for private enterprise to
reach"
The housing administrator said he
had not yet received the letter from
Mr. Penn.
Emphasis on Cheaper Homes.
He emphasized, however, that
under directions now being worked
out, "the major part" of building
materials would be set aside for
homes to sell at 5000 or less, in
elusive of land, and "the lesser part"
for homes to sell for up to $4,000
The $4,000 homes. would rent for not
more than $50 month and the
$4,000 homes for not more than
$50 monthly.
There is no thinking on the part
of anyone working on this problem
to increase the ceiling price beyond
$4,000" he said. He added that the
percentage of materials to be chan
neled to $1,000 homes had not yet
been worked out.
Mr.. Penn also pointed out in his
letter to Mr.. Wyatt that drastic
measures" to channel supplies to
home building might drive "a large
sector" of the construction industry
out of business.
Apprised of this, Mr.. Wyatt said
that construction other than home
building normally consumed large
amounts of materials and that un-
less limits were imposed, very little
home building would be possible"
Against Subsidy Plan.
In three-page letter which the
Building Congress explained rep
resented the views of its members,
Mr.. Penn also went on record against
the Wyatt subsidy program to en-
courage production of building ma
terials.
'We are OF the opinion" Mr..
Penn said, that If enough increase
were allowed in the price of building
materials which are in short sup
ply" home construction would bene-
fit much more quickly and in a more
healthy manner than will be pos
sible through the use of subsidies" !"
The Building Congress president
suggested that under the $4,000
sales ceiling and $25-a-month-per-
room limit a priority plan could be
set up within the overall priority
program to give 5000 houses "a"
priority; houses for sale between
$1,000 and $500 "B" rating, and
those for sale between $500 and
$4,000 &C" rating.
In the case of rentals, he recon-
rfiended that apartments renting
at less than $12 a room carry an
"a" priority: those renting from s12
to $l8 a room carry a ''B" rating,
and those renting from $18 to s25 q
room should have &C" rating.
Houses for rent should have
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Marriage Forum to Hear
The Rev. F. w. McPeek

The Rev. Frances w. McPeek, di-
rector of social welfare, Washing
ton Federation of Churches, will be
principal speaker during Forum No.
3 of the Institute on Successful
Marriage, at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the auditorium of the Administra-
ton Building, University of Mary
land, College Park.
The subject will be Parents and
Children; Which are Delinquent"
Chairman will be Judge Walter
Green, former Police Court Juve-
nile Judge for Prince Georges
County.