davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Soviet and Iran
Replies 10 UN0
Due "Wednesday
Council Adjourns
After Request for
Full Doto on 7 roops
~ SSoo 1"'SS'H
Siur SfuH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 80. Re
quests for full information on
the reported withdrawal of Rus
sian troops from Iran and the
conditions of the agreement, il
any, for the withdrawal have
been dispatched to Moscow and
Teheran, and the United Nations
Security Council has adjourned
until Wednesday to await replies
Messages to the Russian and
1ranian capitals, fixing IL am
Wednesday as the deadline for re-
ceipt of the replies in New York
We're sent by the Council secretariat
last night to Ambassadors Andrei
Gromyko of Russia and Hussein Ala
of Iran for relay to their home
governments.
Accepting proposal by Secretary
OF State Byrnes, the Council adopted
the direct method of asking for re-
ports on the status of negotiations
between the two countries. There
was possibility that replies of the
two powers might make further
United Nations action unnecessary
Judging from the determined at
titude of the United States, sup
ported by other members of the
Council, however, the decision will
be to 60 ahead and hear the case
without further delay. If Russia
continues obdurate and makes no
presentation of its side of the dis
pute, the Council may give its views
Of the case on the evidence before it.
Gromyko Shuns Session.
Mr.. Gromyko who walked out of
the Council meeting Wednesday, did
not attend Yesterdays session.
(The Russian press quoted
Mr.. Gromyko yesterday as say
ing he left the Security Council
session Wednesday due to rea-
sons placed upon him from
higher up"
"a 250-word Tass dispatch from
New York was displayed promi-
nently in all newspapers and
broadcast by the radio. This was
the first editorial or radio COM
ment on Mr.. Gromyko's action
presented to the Russian people.
ut said that in connection with
the Councils action on voting to
hear the Iranian delegate and
rejecting the Russian request for
postponement of United Nations
action until April 10, Mr.. Gromy-
ko stated that due to reasons
placed upon him from higher up
he could not take part in the
discussion of the Iranian question
and he left the meeting of the
Council.")
Full Light Sought.
After Mr.. Ala had told the Council
he had no information, official or
otherwise, that Soviet troops had
been withdrawn from Iranian soil.
Mr.. Byrnes made his proposal that
the Council communicate with Mos
cow and Teheran in an effort to get
full light on the situation:
Mr.. Byrnes said:
Assurances have been given to
the Council by the Soviet represent
atlve that the Soviet Union has all
ready commenced to withdraw it's
troops from Iran: that it is the in
tention of the Soviet Union to pro-
ceed with the withdrawal of its
troops as rapidly as possible, and
that barring unforeseen circum-
(See UNO, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Late Bulletin
jap Election Approved

The Far Eastern Commits
sion decided today not to in
terfere with Gen. MacArthur's
plans for holding Japanese
national elections on April 10.
Earlier Story on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1946-03-30
u. S. Extends Austria
Credit of $10,0OO,0OO
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VIENNA, Mar. 30.-The United
States has extended Austria a S10,-
1000 credit to buy surplus Ameri-
can military stocks in France and
Belgium, the Austrian government
announced today. =
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Forever Amber Star III

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 30.-Actress
Peggy Cummins, who plays the title
role in Forever Amber" collapsed
on movie set yesterday and was
taken home suffering from influ-
enZa.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Chinese Red Troops Reported
Ready to Seize Horbin

CHUNGKING, Mar. 80 iA1.-The
semiofficial Central Daily News to-
day reported that Communist troops
surround Hardin and are waiting to
(see CHINA, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1946-03-30

(See UNO, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-08-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY. IS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VERY PROFITABLE dry aud fancy gro.
cery stand, in mkt doing 81 300 weekly
a steal at si0.5oo complete, including
1900 mhdss Can "A saIa -
So. 500 weekly, mostly LIQUOR Low rental
with lease and priced right. Call RIA
CATION owner leaving town will take
sl;loo cash for quick sale: includes ali
This won't last long; Gall Mr., Burmaster
Salon Specialist DI. 1854
GAS STATION AND TOURIST CABINS, 4
miles north OF Lexington, Va, on Route l.
On 3ia acres of ground with 250-ft high
way frontage, Sulphur springs on prem
ises. Cabins and trailer court with room
ioi,rlI ior expansion The place for that Florida
Phone Mr., Berger, business consultant,
with VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES, Dis
trict 1863
TOURIST CABINS, restaurant. gas station
and rs acres between Washington and
Fredericksburg; more than 1000 It. on No
| Highway frontage for further develop
ment' the business Is now doing 81 500 per
week; everything included, S65, 900: easy
earns. A. H BACAS Realtor and Bust
ness ness Broker, lila ST. NV. DI. 6:a,34 =
Evening star., 1946-08-25

COLoRED---CHINEsE- AMERICAN restsu.
rant; seats 81, fine equipment, good lease,
good business. Substantial cash required
Call Mr.. Knipple, CO. 1892. THE KEN.
NEEDY CO., 340s 18th St. ne.
CoLoRED-TAyERN- business, ex-
eelient location. $4,000, terms. ib3 II
Of. Sc. Call Ma. 4519. --25
Evening star., 1946-08-25

IhOGEhlES-
lng long lease; stock 5 for S. Price only
,n.) Pa Pa ave: e. Sc. Rent asnt, slI5 With 5,rm.
ssP:5 3 NE ior small pTce ve fl759o 5snsgsd terms rent
s79o weekly. Prise. s2,ooo al an cash. 40's
on9s 9 esse sw Sasi sa ssSd sRa neat Nssky rent sk
(5J NE self-seTyice lffSSV; ssfn5i One of the best
wesky Low rent pons saee mese stooR Sase
$ for S. You will never regret buying this
For this and Others Sal sal M, Berger;
PRoPERTfEs. District 1853. A-''-'
INNS. TEA ROOMS AND COTTAGEs-Tvo
of the most beautiful in the shenandoah
% On y 8. I'll, near Skyline Drive,
Man MAI .s building G9mDfseS inn and tea
nisht guest capacity OF 80 and dining room
chard: the rest in farm land and pasture,
VIII ss3ff Msf b6nsy TsEay coStstns t59ntsse
rm. cottages and fVe ] -rm COTTAGES Din
100. The premises comprise app 30 acres
with 9Oo-n, highway irontase.
Exceptional opportunities fo- year-round
southNsrd bouad We ' have ssHff al The s0psi: per
and most beautiful hosteiries. hidiia includine
data: We viii reveal these 70 serious and
solicited, INQUIRE from NJ; Berger: busl:
PsopsRns s9nTHlssnt bstget wth sg5 WM cALoMRs
ttR and clissos hSesr nwsDpsess ksSphaIIsm seauti
fully furnished, rms. 3 baths basement
pisSin,s 1fssg aor sgsss aPt gas heat price incl fur
kept and furnished Venetian blinds fri
apts, oil heat price r for ali saa' 300 Cal al
eesHfso5M sasnsHS ffHFHEsen' Dsrs Ssl
DRY CLEANING STORES -W s,W
Beautifully equipped with two pressin;
machines: owner quotes more than 500
weekly.
g, Ga. ave n.w.-1nc. up to s15t
price. $500. WV ~ @''''
,-,c. 81 Sc s,6 small o store & rent ., low; Lease
alRIs pRopERfEs eSasRfe pssrcs psh wy fsss seAIo
DRY CLEANING and laundry plants-n
Nov nssns sons os more ta ham annas
in laundry aione. just added dry cleaning
plant with capacity In excess OF Sl,20i
weekly; rent very low: lease very long
Worthy OF your consideration and inspec
tion; price, S105,0o0.
t2) In D, C. and Va. laundry plant wit,
three outlets. Very fine equipment
specialized operation; quoted more thai
$1,000 weekly retail bus; rent low; leas
long: For the growing retail operator
t3) In D. C. Exceptional one-fioo
plant with emphasis on dry cleanins
Nothing like 1t presently offered Plan
capacity app. $4,000 weekly Partner
dissension causes low price rejecting onl
equipment. nxtures and plant valLe a
S2o0.o0e. The place for the permanen
"a II interest. we offer a fur cIeanln
plant in %. C.
We maintain the confidence Of tn
sellers therefore. we supply ali details {
worthy serious purchasers upon inauir
by mail or personal interview. Inauir
from Mr.. Berger, Business Consuitani
with VIM. cALoMIRIs PROPERTIES
District 1865
Evening star., 1946-08-25

quoted. Excel. location, we'll equipped
long lease. low rent. Good opportunity for
Partnership.
DGS store--S2 900 weekly business
quoted. Reasonably priced, long lease.
low rent
United Food Store-S90O weekly ousi-
ness quoted. Good location, low rent,
long lease.
Independent Store-Good colored goca-
lease.
For information Of these end many
other fne business opportunities, call
--p5
Evening star., 1946-08-25

SANDWICH SHOP in busy colored NV.
business section near large school, new
counters. and fountains; doing nearly $500
daily, should double in Sept: low rent,
long lease; price, $4,000. HAMMOND &
CO., Brokers DE 20O2
Evening star., 1946-08-25

ShMEnAs' pnoto ana movie supplies
tee BaENNER pHoTo CO. oss ssa Eperaa Penna
opn Psp syps. Of Jssi sysS, RE From s4s
new Pane and Used used is FuIls S saarantesd. fraae
and repair Service. BRENNER PHoTo He1Ss'eoa CO.
933 "a; aye NV. opposite Dept OF Justice
| Griswold splicers, 16-mm. reels and Cans
studio scales, Sxl0 contact srinter. 15-inct
trimmers trim rss, ax5 x, Graphic FPA, 10 and Il
HAYNES CAMERA cENTER. Sii 's Open ''sas sat'
grday evenings Sc s644 Georgia ave, Silver
CAME" " 1hasee. saas. an~xaH~. around
glass BLACK; zeiss Tessar fab, compul
speeds to III 90 second, hashgun, ex,
rpod mssff ssther ss Aep f + 0T
cAMERas c55ea ssmn. n.eii model aei 1916 universe
sT ga Isssias plas
sSas. 40 pesE Ts.D5sns 5s cas- sfaun
hiters. See X. Il. rAgI Sa CAMERA All TRALEF hIEa
GA fan. No. esFf'n appnda ma 0Gaifd ss Tsa pss t
CAMERA--Argus C-3. flash gun, filters
.ss Isns sn1s. snaae ease ss ana sadset bag ln h
CxMERA--New Bell s. Howell I6-mm
movie camera. with case. TIE. 1894. 20
CAMERA-120 size National .Grafiex will
f:3b lens. condition guaranteed, ST3.25
TENpLER's PAWNBRoKERs SALES co.
! 9l3 ID st. NV.
CAMERA, Contax. model III; Sonnal
t1:1.5 I. en-. lens; zeiss Ikon c. filter
and lens shade: best offer. Box 39.C
! CAMERA. 35-mm Argus. like new; pre-
| fer to swap with cash for Reflex type
! UN. 1894.
CAMERA LENSES FOR SALE Eastman
| I'd view camera, sx10 and XII backs
| B film holders Lenses, 12-ineh FL 4
portrait velostismat in shutter: 10 s4-incf
Dasor in optimo nine ha-inch, schneide,
inch GoMsrz err : as In ! uoPtimo; sxlos an,,d and
n optmo: s-ineh vsiostismat ni0sasma in shn4ssr
efiss. Can Of blu pnene Tuesday,Trida.yy
RE. $500. Ext. $40. Ask for Hersey
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Tenants 10 Be PoIIed
On Interest in BUYING
NayIor Gardens

Veterans and tenants co-opera-
tives seeking to purchase Naylor
Gardens, owned by the Defense
Homes Corp, will poll their men,
bers to determine interest in the
plan, it was announced yesterday
The action followed conference of
DHC officials and representatives
of the Veterans Cooperative Hous-
ing Association and the Cooperative
Association of Naylor Gardens.
A statement by the Federal agency
explained the organizations would
consult further with their members
to obtain agreement on next steps
to be taken"
Another conference will be held
March Is.
Yesterdays meeting, largely ex-
ploratory, included discussion of
procedures for the organization of
a cooperative which would include
members of both groups, as we'll as
other veterans who might wish to
participate, while according protec-
tion to present tenants and prefer
ence to veteran prospective occu-
pants, both of which are required
Evening star., 1946-03-03
duced these two additional devel-

duced these two additional devel-
opments:
The Labor Department reported
in encouraging" start toward the
Presidents goal of 100000 new
homes this year. About $1,000 new
city dwellings were started in jan
uary, five times the total started
in January year ago.
The Producers Council, Inc. made
up of building materials manufac-
turers, announced it's full support"
of Commerce Department drive
to alter outdated city and State
building codes which retard new
construction.
The new-home grants proposed
in the Hartley-Peterson measure
are intended to give veterans
enough money to compete success
fully in the real estate market.
They would substitute, in the view
of the sponsors, for the price CELL
ings and suppliers' subsidies which
the White House declares necessary
to keep home prices within the
average veterans reach.
Too Much Stress on Rentals.
The White House plan, said the
property owners group, puts too
much stress on rental homes and
lacks adequate emphasis on op-
portunity for home ownership by
the veteran"
Veterans who prefer home own
ership may be forced into unde-
sired tenancy by self-styled ex-
pertS who are using the word 'hous-
ing as though they meant human
warehousing," Henry E. Price, ex-
ecutive director of the group, said.
THE word should be homes
the kind the veterans wants and
the kind he can get with a mini
mum of delay if we quit prolong-
ing the life of wartime scarcity
by severely rigid controls and un-
necessary, time-killing governmental
procedure"
Mr.. Price attacked what he called
the rigid and unworkable" price
ceilings called for by the White
House, and declared the premium
subsidy plan for building
supply dealers could stif1e compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Home Owners Group
Backs Subsidy for
Veterans Purchases
BY the Associated Press

go A proposal to subsidize veterans In
their purchase of homes obtained
organized propelty-owners' support
last night as President Trman's
+ bold" housing plan faced congress
sional alteration.
Administration leaders toiled in
the weekend recess to round up
House support for price ceilings on
all houses and $600,000,000 in sub
sides for building, supplies, but the
tide seemed to be running for a
measure by Representative Wolcott,
Republican, of Michigan which lacks
those devices.
H.. The Home and Property Owners
Of America, a group sponsored by
the Real Estate Foundation, Wash
ington, issued a statement indors-
ing direct financial assistance to
the veteran" in place of the White
House program.
Such a measure, calling for out
right grants of $500 to $4,000, based
on length of military service, was
introduced Friday by Representa-
tives Hartley, Republican, of New
Jersey and Peterson, Democrat, of
Florida.
The housing crisis meanwhile pro-
Evening star., 1946-03-03
by the Defense Homes Corp" the
stota,,oapf eoid

by the Defense Homes Corp" the
statement said.
There also was a review Of operat-
ing costs In an attempt to arrive
at the probable investment on the
part Of the eventual purchaser.
DHC was represented at the con-
ference by David L. Krooth, general
counsel. and william A. Ziegler, gen.
eral manager. Capt. Leon Weaver
and Leonard Marshall were among
the representatives of the tenants
group. Raymond Sawyer, tempo
rary president; Dayton Harrington,
temporary secretary, and Louis
Arnold, associate counsel, appeared
for the veterans association.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Rabbi to Talk at Center

Jewish Spiritual and Secular
Leadership in Our Days" will be the
subject of an address by Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz of the Adas Israel
Synagogue, at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. The
talk is part of the Institute of
Jewish Studies lecture series, spon-
sored by the Educational Committee
of the Center.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Questions and Answers
..',-., On
National Representation
For the District of Columbia
Third OF a Series)
Empowers. but Is Not Mandatory

century local governments, Gre
sted by statute, permitted some
local participation by citizens In
their government.
Question Then 1ohy amend
the Constitution?
Answer: An amendment Is
necessary to give Congress the
requisite power to provide by leg
islation for the participation by
the people of the District in the
National Government. The Con-
gress now lacks completely any
such power.
Question. Specifically, ,0hat
new potDer ,otll be giuen to
Congress?
Answer: The amendment pro-
vides that:
1.-THE Congress shall have power
!. to provide that there shall be in
the Congress and among the elec-
tors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent members elected by the
people Of the District constituting Z
the seat Of the Government of
the United States, In such num-
bers and with such powers as the
Congress shall determine. All
legislation hereunder shall be
subject to amendment and
repeal"
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Driver Given } Years
lin Traffic Fatality

Frank Byrd, Is, colored, 4o3 Eighth
street S.W., was sentenced to three
years and 20 days in the Maryland
House of Correction yesterday in the
traffic death October IA of Brennan
Merle, also colored.
Byrd was sentenced in Marlboro
Police Court by Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie to two years for man
slaughter. six months for driving
while drunk and six months for
failure to stop after an accident
The 20 days were given in lieu of
payment of fines for having no
drivers permit and using improper
tags. A 500 fine for reckless driv-
ing was suspended.
The accident occurred on the
Marlboro pike.
hilbert E. Doggett, 20, of 1858
Anacostia road Sc. was found not
guilty of manslaughter in the death
of Virginia White In Colmar Manor
Angus z. He was fined 500 for
reckless driving.
Miss White was said to have been
struck by the automobile operated
by Mr.. Doggett as she and COM
panion, Anne Elizabeth Du Frain
were waiting to cross the Baltimore
boulevard.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Question. Up to this time we
haze been talking about the pro-
posed amendment and national
representation - that is, repre-
sentation OF the people OF the
District in Congress and In the
electoral college. Does the pro-
posed amendment require Con-
gress to grant local suffrage?
Answer: No. Remember that
the proposed amendment re-
Quires nothing of Congress. It
merely adds to the powers OF
Congress and leaves to Congress
the decision when and how to
exercise those powers.
Question. What does the pro-
posed amendment say in regard
to local suffrage?
Answer: 1t says nothing what
ever regarding the local govern
ment.
Question: But cannot Congress
already set up any form, OF local
government it chooses for the
District of Columbia?
Answer: Yes. It tan, by mere
legislative enactment, establish
any local government it desires
For nearly three-quarters OF a
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Prince Georges Alteration
Of Gas 10 Begin Nov. 10

Conversion of gas appliances in
suburban Prince Georges County
communities from artificial to nat
ural gas will start November 10
undar the direction of the Wash
ington Suburban Gas Co.
The company's schedule calls for
the changeover to be made in the
following areas during the week be-
ginning November 10:
Hyattsville, Queens Chapel Manor,
University Park, College Park, Ber-
wyn, Branchville, Decatur Heights,
Rogers Heights, East Riverdale,
Cheverly, Landover Hills and part
of Riverdale.
During the following week gas
company worknen will visit homes
in Mount Rainier, Brentwood, Cot
tage City, Colmar Manor, Bladens-
burg, Edmonston and the remainder
of Riverdale.
Company officials emphasized the
schedule was an estimate" and may
be varied by a few days. Residents
will be given weeks notice Of the
changeover.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
| Virginia Governor
|Chorter Member
|Of Safe Walkers
by the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2e.-Gov
Tuck became virginia's first official
"safe walker" as the Virginia Asso-
ciation of Chiefs of Police Joined the
State police in Inauguration of new
traffic safety program.
E. H. williams, executive secretary
of the Governors Highway Safety
Committee, said police will begin a
campaign of education in safe walk
ing by distributing placards setting
forth the dangers of jay-walking
and by giving to offenders buttons
pledging The wearer to become a
member of the safe Walker League,
Virginia State Police"
When the education program Is
over assets will be made for jay
walking under statutes making the
offense a misdemeanor, Mr.. williams
said.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
U. 5. Likely 10 Keep
| Milk Price Down
|At Dairies' Request

An Agriculture Department spokes-
man said today there was a good
chance of prompt and favorable ac-
ton on the petition of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
ciation, which seeks to halt price
rise in milk here.
In an unusual move, the associa-
ton has acted to prevent an in
crease of 1-cent a quart in milk
starting November /. Producer
spokesmen admit their concern over
pricing themselves out Of the mar
ket.
Accordingly, the association wants
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
to eliminate a section of the milk
marketing order for this area which
requires milk prices to rise when
the price of butter rises above
certain point.
The increase would be 40 cents q
hundred pounds, which figures out
to / cent a quart.
The department is expected to act
promptly since the increase would
become effective Friday.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Maryland Women S Groups
Ask Minimum Wage Law /.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Two wom-
ems groups have joined forces to
support a proposed minimum wage
law for Maryland that would pro-
tect workers in intra-State COM
merce not covered by the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
Covering all employees except do
mestic and agricultural workers, the
bill would establish a minimum of
65. cents per hour with time-and-a-
half pay for time over 44-hour
week.
Mrs. Earnest A. Walker, chairman,
economic and legal status of women,
Maryland division, American Asso-
citation of University Women, and
Mrs. Harold Benjamin, chairman,
government and social welfare group,
League of Women Voters. have
asked various State agencies to
comment on the bill 1t will be
submitted to the legislative council
sometime in November.
The women's clubs point out that
26 States and the District of Co.
lumbia have minimum wage legisla-
ton supplementing the Federal
statute.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
D. T.. Firms PenaIized
In Wage Violations
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a three
man hearing panel of the Wage
Sterilization Board last night as
sessed total of s44,500 in penalties,
consisting of income tax disallow-
ances, against Baltimore, Washing
ton and Wilmington, Del, contrac-
tors.
The firms were accused OF paying
excessive rates to bricklayers, car
penters and other employees in vio-
lation of the national wage adjust
ment scale.
Penalties included $1,000 dis
allowance against Waverly Taylor,
Inc, of Washington and $28, 900 In
disallowances against seven Will
mington contractors whose volun-
tary offer of that amount was
unanimously accepted by the panel.
Postponements also were granted
five Washington contractors. They
were A. Gaddy, Daniel Geremi, j. D.
Schrider, Uriah Lawson. H. T. Har-
rison and A. M. Pirantozzi. A sixth
Washington area firm. the Light
house Electric Co. of Alexandria
will receive hearing today.
Other hearings today will be held
in the cases of Oliver B. Cassell
A. Gaddy and Joseph Peregoy, all OF
Washington.
Two other Washington contrac-
tors offered, and the board accepted
settlements of $500 and $1,000 ir
the George E. Lowell and Rose Bros
cases.
Some builders contended thai
stipulations in FILA commitments
at the time of the alleged violations
provided that they should pay mot
less than" the prevailing wage and
that they construed this to mean
that the rates were thus only mini
mum" rates and not maximum rates
as well.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Baker Hospital TO Receive
Veteran Patients Nov. IS
By the Associoied Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct. 20.
The first contingent of patients to
arrive at Newton D. Baker Veterans
Administration Hospital, which the
Veterans Administration formally
took over last week end, is expected
at the institution November Is, 1t
was announced.
Col. j. B. Cress, deputy admins
traitor for the Veterans Administra-
ton at Richmond. said the first
group would include 205 patients
SIS general medical and surgical, 100
tuberculosis and so domicillary.
The hospital eventually will handle
approximately 1000 bed patients
and 500 domicillary cases when it is
in full operation. Veterans Admin
istration officials previously an
nounced.
DR.. E. L. Cook, who commanded
the institution when it was an Army
general hospital, will continue in
charge under the Veterans Admin
istration.