davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Murder
Continued From First Pase.)


been seen together several times In
recent weeks, police were told.
Letter Tells Of Trip.
Another angle under investiga-
ton is q letter received by sister
OF the slain woman, Mrs. Mamie
Brown Of Laurel, in which a man
from Tennessee wrote that he and
Mrs. McAllister were leaving for
Florida.
The death house, left furnished
but unoccupied for several years
past, had been the home OF Mrs.
McAllister's parents for many years,
and Mrs. McAllister and her hus-
band lived there for q time i'm
mediately after their marriage.
Police are searching the house for
possible clues. Mrs. McAllister's
purse and personal effects were
found In good order, although there
was no money In the purse, police
said. Mrs. McAllister apparently
had been choked before she was
OCAtC4l WAtAA SAAN AAaAAAAANAs
Finger Prints Sought.
It was believed the murderer could
have made his getaway in Mrs.
McAllister's car unobseryed. The
car was registered In the name Of
Edgar A. McAllister and bore Mary
land license plates 557-488. 1t had
been seen In the yard Of the Col,lm-
bia pike home within the last two
weeks.
Capt. D. Leroy Snyder, in charge
OF the Silver Spring substation, and
his assistants were examining sew
eral bottles and glasses in the house
for fingerprints. The body was re-
moved to the Donaldson funeral
home at Laurel.
Besides Mrs. Brown, other sisters
and brothers Of Mrs. McAllister are
Mrs. Lydia vermilion of Laurel,
and Joseph and James Athey,
and Roy j. Athey. Burtons-
Vile, greenskeeper at the Kenwood
Country Club. 4 /!
Mrs. McAllister was born In Bar
louisville and attended Fairland High
School.
Mrs. McAllister recently had been
employed at the Engineering q Re-
search Corp. plant at Riverdale until
she was laid OF several weeks ago
with q large group Of employees. Her
family had not heard from her for
some time and yesterday decided to
search the 50-year-old home.
In the party were Mrs. Brown. .
sister-in-law, Mrs. Betty Athey, and
q nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Weakley. all Of Burtonsville.
Mr.. Weakley gained entrance by
breaking q window when he found
the doors locked. The body was
found In q second-story bedroom.
Hammer Found on Floor.
A blood stained hammer, with the
handle broken, was found on the
floor beside the bed on which the
body lay.
For the past three years Mrs. Nc
Allister had lived with Mrs. Brown,
but had made occasional visits to
her former home. Mrs. McAllister
was born at Burtonsville and at
tended Fairland High School.
Mrs. McAllister is survived by an
other sister. Mrs. Lydia Vermilion
Of Laurel, and three brothers, Joseph
and James Athey Of Laurel, and Roy
j. Athey OF Burtonsville, . green's
keeper at Kenwood Country Club.
Aiding in the investigation are
Detective 1t. Frank Lane, Detective
Corpls. Stanley Harding and James
Anderson and Detective Frank
Griggs.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Copt. J. l. Jones Heods
Army Nutrition Bronch

Capt. Joseph I. Jones, 5000 Wood
ley road NV, has been assigned al
chief of the nutrition branch of the
Quartermaster Food and Trainer
Institute in Chicago, 1t was an
nounced today.
Activities of this branch are close
ly co-ordinated with the Medical
Nutrition Laboratory Of the Sur
geon General. Research for the
betterment of Army food Is con-
Quoted at the Chicago headquar-
tiers.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

for Jewish rights In Palestine ="
The attitude Of the United States
Government through the years,
Rabbi Silver said, might be de-
scribed as mere benevolent neu-
trality," but by 1912 this attitude
changed and "the subject Of Zion
ism had become taboo in Washing
ton"
Rabbi Silver said the action OF
President Truman in urging the
opening Of Palestine to 100000 jew
ish refugees was q welcome turning
point.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Arabs Reoffirm Refusal
TO Enter Talk With Jews

CAIRO, Dec. II R.-E Said
Jamal El Husseini, acting head Of
the Arab Executive Committee Of
Palestine, said today that represen-
tatives Of the seven Arab states in
the Arab League have reaffirmed
their refusal to sit with Jewish rep
resentatives in any conference con-
cerning the Holy Land.
Commenting to newsmen on Sec
retary Of State Byrnes' recent state
ment that the United States would
send an observer to . conference Of
Arabs and Jews, Jamal declared: !:
I'VE do not recognize any right Of
America to inteffere In Palestine
affairs"
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Shifting, Headaehy
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Quickly cuFbed!
COMPANY
SIG End St. NV.

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short or
der. They start work as soon rs
you take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying smiling and
nagging headaches usually yield
and the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a short time If
these pleasant capsules are taken
as directed. Discover for yourself
this easy way to deal with colds.
Get package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

with any requirements Of the Gen.
eral Assembly or the Security Coun-
|cil as to troops and armaments.
When this supervisory commits
sion Is established the member
states shall be required to submit
fun particulars on ornaments OF
different categories as well as armed
forces"
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
argued that this would in effect
revise the charter" by abolishing
use Of the veto.
Sir Hartley explained that this
meant the veto could not be used
after the commission had been es-
tablished and said Russia previously
had agreed In the armaments re-
duction proposal that control and
inspection would be free of the
veto .-.z--s-z..---...--z--s-..-...---.-..--
WSfalng Held Not CIsaf.
b Mr.. Molotoy then declared that
the British proposal was accept
able to the Soviet Union In prin-
sciple, hit mid the wording was not
clear and suggested that 1t be sent
to q committee for clarifcation.
I But Sir Hartley then said he was
reepAredTtp iet Ibis lAtest amend
nfelat 60 to . committee only II q
vote was taken then on the original
troop census resolution and his
original amendment calling for
verification.,
Senator Cbnnally, American dele
gate, said he would like for both
British amendments to 60 to the
subcommittee on armaments reduc-
tion. 1t was finally agreed to turn
the matter over to the subcommit-
tee. Mr.. Spaak said he hoped the
matter could be cleared up immedi-
ately and reported back to the body
by tomorrow.
Senator Connally told the Associ-
ated Press the British proposal as
1t presently stands is dangerous"
and would mean, if adopted, the
United States would have to dis
close the secrets Of the atomic bomb
without being able to invoke any
controls.
Meanwhile, delegates bent to q
stiH schedule of committee meetings
at Lake Success and scheduled two
Assembly plenary sessions at Flush
ing Meadow Park today In an effort
to adjourn by the week end. Most
delegates believed. however, In view
Of the new arms -and-troop wrangle,
that the session would continue well
into next week.
Headed for Assembly action this
afternoon was q committee-approyed
resolution calling for all members
of the United Nations to withdraw
their ambassadors from Franco
Spain as gesture Of displeasure
with the Madrid government.
The Security Council prepared to
begin debate tomorrow on q Greek
border complaint against Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
Russia yesterday attempted to
delay action on this question but
was voted down. The Soviet asked
that discussion Of the Greek COM
plant be postponed until Yugo-
slayia, Bulgaria and Albania have
: chance to be heard.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

If man earns S1o0 . month and
decides to save SO q month, he can
save much more regularly and pain.
lessly If the SO gets directly into
his savings without first getting
into his pocket. That's the idea
behind the payroll savings plan for
buying u. s. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Princeton Club to Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Princeton Club Of Washington will
be held in the congressional room
of the willard Hotel at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Continued From First Page.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Events In Brief.

All winter coats priced for a
quick sale. Economy Shop.
L. w. Smell is at the Fl. Har-
rison Hospital at Helena, where
he is receiving treatment for his
left eye, a condition developing
from an injury suffered while he
was in the naval service.
Beautiful inexpensive scarves
in chiffon, lace and crepe. Econ
omy Shop.
A. B. Goss, who has been en-
ployed at Bremerton for the last
two years, arrived to spend the
winter with his family. During
the last few months he has been
in the employ of a larger con.
tractor, who is tearing down
homes that were constructed fol
use of wartime workers. The
buildings are being cut into con
venient sections as to be shipped
on fatcars to various sections OF
the country to be used by wal
veterans.
Housecoats and robes make ar
acceptable Xmas gift. Get one al
the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Chief Clark To Try To
Solve Dog Problem
CONTINUED from page one

The situation develops from the
fact that there are thoughtless
people harboring females without
regard to the eventuality of many
homeless and unclaimed dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

Signs, interior decorating,
scenice arts. A. H. Shields, gen,
eral delivery, Browning.
Lost-Brown suit case contain,
ing Women's clothes and title tC
traitor house; reward. Eva Kuka,
Browning.
20 per cent discount on toys al
Duncan's Dress Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Eyebrow Grow

In middle life, the eyebrows Of
many men begin to sprout long,
straggly hairs, and the eyebrows
must be trimmed occasionally to
keep them neat and shapely. And
at about this Period in life the eyes
under the brows begin to lose their
power of accommodation for near
and far seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Dr. Spicer Pleads NoIo Contendere
 Disposition
 Of OPA Case Put
 of to Nov. 4

A plea of nolo contendere was entered by Dr. Edmund Spicer of 292 West Main Street in the U. s. District Court in New Haven today on four counts of violating OPA rent regulations. Disposition of the case was put off to Nov. 4, pend- ing 8 report from the court proba- ton officer.
 The local physician was charged with accepting rent bonuses from four tenants, Mrs. Edward A. Koss of 292 West Main Street, Mrs. Nell lie AmeS Browne of Al Cooke Street, Mrs. Anne Holman of 460-62 West Main Street, and Mrs. Henry Krzy- koSki of 460-62 West Main Street.
 A plea of nolo contendere is con- sidered by the courts to be an ad- mission of responsibility, but it does not subject the accused to civil H. ability which would result from a plea of guilty.
 The probation officer was ordered to check If there is any past rec ord.
 Dr. Spicer was arraigned in the City Court here last April on charg- es of breach of peace and assault, following the complaint of ten ant. He was fined $35, but on an appeal to Common Pleas Court he was given nolle.
 Dr. Spicer is owner of five apart ment houses in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

yeokclQdy Oy OOLIA =. 0SMA PANH dent of the AFL. United Mine Workers. Lewis demanded that his contract with the Government be reopened and unless new one IS completed the union is expected to strike under it's mo contract-no work" policy.
 In the past, Lewis has ordered his men of the job in the Spring This time the strike, if it comes, would begin in 30 days, just as the nation entered the period of it's greatest fuel consumption.
 Lewis demanded new contract because, he said, the Government has violated the present one-a charge which the Government quickly denied-and because there has been significant changes in wage policy since it was signed.
 The Government has been oper- ating the mines since they were seized last May 2 to end a tWo- month strike. It is running them under terms of contract which ii negotiated with Lewis following the seizure.
 Lewis request for bargaining conference was made in letter to Secretary of the Interior J A. Krug, who acted for MT. Truman in nego- tiating last Mays agreement and who has been Federal custodian of the mines since then.
 Lewis asked Krug to meet with him Nov. 2. Krug was away on a 15-day inspection tour of the southwest. At Amarillo, Tex, last night, he said he would not return to Washington until the tour is completed unless the urgencies ot Lewis demands make it necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Eisenhower to InUestigate Morale Rupture in Pacific

Hington, Oct. p. (UP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, asked Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur today to investigate reports of disintegrating morale among U. s. troops in the Pacific.
 Eisenhower asked especially for a report on conditions in Manila and other parts of the Philippines. The New York Times expressed concern over the situation in the Philippines yesterday in an editorial comment ing on a dispatch from its Manila correspondent.
 The dispatch said troops in Man fla had been characterized by the Filipino leaders as 'brash, ill-man- nered, slovenly, contemptuous chil- dren." It said the men had not been indoctrinated by their officers in pride in their units, themselves, the Army or the United States.
 Eisenhower reported on his return from tour of the European The ater Saturday that conditions among troops there had shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

marked improvement and were gen. orally excellent.
 But Army leaders are frankly concerned about the morale prob lem in the Pacific. War Department officials say privately that much of the cause stems from too-swift de- mobilization and the necessity to send half-trained youths overseas after VIE Day as replacements.
 The average age of these new recruits are about 19 or 20 and they received only eight weeks of basic training before shipment overseas. The Army hopes to extend this period as soon as the demobilization furry is ended.
 The situation has improved in the European theater where a far higher percentage of the men are volunteers rather than draftees. Only about IT prcent of the troops in the Pacific theater are volun- teers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Cattle, Hogs Gut Market
BY UNITED PRESS

Truckloads and carloads of meat animals poured into overcrowded stockyards today en route to slaugh- terhouses and dinner table platters, and some market men pleaded with farmers to hold up their shipments.
 Cattle prices ruled about the same as Mondays in midwest markets, ranging from unchanged to about $50 higher. Hogs were 50 cents higher to $50 lower, and sheep prices were slightly higher.
 Department of Agriculture off cials at Chicago called the rush of animals to market pretty good turn out considering that further shipments have been embargoed, at some points until yards are cleared of their present occupants.
 The continued flow of meat-on- the-hoof came just a week after the removal of price controls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Byrnes Limits US. Dollars

Washington, Oct. s22 = UP) - Secretary of State James F. Byrnes indicated today that U. S. foreign loans will be limited to governments friendly in outlook and in speech toward this nation.
 He told reporters that U. s. credit policy will be determined by two factors of nations applying for American funds and the friend- ly attitude shown by the --2licants.
 Commenting on recent action terminating $90, 0,000, 900 in economic aid to Czechoslovakia, Byrnes said this country was not interested in lending dollars to nations believing that American policy is one of econ- omic enslavement.
 He pointed out in his first Wash- ington press conference in almost three months that Americas dol- lar supply for loans is linl. ed one. Hence, he asserted, the United States probably would be unwilling to make loans to nations who be- lieve that U. s. economic efforts are dollar diplomacy or economic imperialism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Fots and Oils Lids Voided

Washington, Oct. 22-(UP)-The Agriculture Department today void ed nearly all its wartime controls on the allocation and use of fats and oils. An official said the action should result in an increase soon in the supplies of soap.
 The action also may pave the way for the removal soon of price ceil- ings on soap, higher-priced cosmet- ics and paints and varniShes.
 "It's just the beginning of putting these things back on a supply and demand basis" the official said.
 The OPA Soap Industry Advisory Committee already has asked OPA to remove ceielings on soap If and when price controls are taken of inedible fats and oils. OPA is said to be holding out for an escalator clause which would pin soap prices to the price of raw materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Prices Level On Clothing

Washington, Oct. 22-(UP)-Cot- ton clothing prices have stopped their upward spiral-for this month at least.
 That's what OPA says on the basis of the sharp drop in Cotton market prices during the past few days.
 Under the escalator clause of the new price control law, cotton cloth has jumped about 25 percent and cotton clothing prices about half that much in three months. This clause requires OPA to boost the cost of cotton goods as the price of raw cotton rises.
 OPA said 1t now appears the av- craze cotton price for the period Oct. 8-22 will be about 36 cents a pound, or about the same as during the same period in September.
 Thus, for the first computation since the new law went into effect OPA does not expect the price oi finished cotton goods to jump as a result of the escalator clause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Free Bulgaria Polls Pressed

Washington, Oct. 22-(UP)-The Communist dominated Bulgarian government was under renewed pressure from the United States to- day to permit maximum freedom in next Sundays general election.
 The State Departments publica- tion yesterday of an exchange of notes on the subject also was seen in diplomatic quarters as move to encourage Bulgarian opposition par ties.
 The U s. has refused to recognize Bulgaria-alone among former Axis satellites in this respect-because it does not consider the Bulgarian elections of last year representative of the popular will. In addition, Bulgaria thus far has failed to add two opposition members to the gov ernment as specified in the Moscow agreement of last December.
 Recognition of Bulgaria appeared even more remote if the. United States is not satisfied with the con- duct of Sundays elections for a na- tional assembly This in turn might co1nplicate signing of the Bulgarian peace treaty, which is up for final action by the Big Four Foreign Ministers Council in New York next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
White House Works to End VIVA Strike
 Meditation Boord
 Instructed to Get
 Parties Together

Washington, Oct. 22 - (UP) - The White House stepped into the Transconti- mental & Western Air Pilots strike today in an effort to speed a settlement and send TWAS immobilized fleet of 90 planes back into the air on their domestic and global routes.
 Informed sources said the National Mediation Board had been instructed by the White House to get together with IVA and the striking Air Line Pilots As sociation (A.F.L.) to arrange an agreement in their wage dispute. VIVA President Jack Frye sug- gested the Government seize ms airline if the strike "goes along very far" but a White House spoKes- man said he knew of no plan TOT such drastic government action at this time.
 Struck Yesterday
 The pilots struck at 4:59 A. M. EST. yesterday, and service on TWAS 28,0OO-mile aerial network was halted within a matter o1 hours.
 However, London Daily Mail dispatch from Paris said VIVA was running 8 special flight to New York for United Nations personnel stranded by the walkout. Dr. Julian Hux- ley, British scientist, was one of the passengers on the plane flown by Larry Trimble, assist ant superintendent for Europe,
 and Stanley Stanton, assistant
 technical manager, the Daily Mail said)
 VIVA estimated that about 1,4OO pilots and co-pDots had walked out to support the demands of ap- proximately 400 operators of four engined Cancellations and DC-4 SkymaSters.
 Pay Boards Figures
 The union said the walkout would continue until VIVA met its de- mands for nearly $14,300 annually for top bracket pilots who operate Consultations 77 hours month oi half day and half night flying. It sought nearly $13,164 a year for Skymaster pilots in similar jobs.
 The strike was called after the union rejected the salary scale rec concentrations of presidential fact-findinR board for these groups of pilots
 VIVA said it was now paying, ln line with the boards recommenda- tions, $11,O15.76 for top Copstella- ton pilots and $10, ,230.36 for top Skymaster captains on the T-hours a-month basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Ship Engineers Reach Accord
SoIveSnogs With Owners In East, Gulf
Terms Circulated To Union Locals;
 AFL oIks Still On

New York, Oct. 22-(UP) The C.I.O. Marine Engi- neers Union and ship opera tors on the East and Gulf coasts reached an agreement today the first real break in the three weeks old maritime strike.
 Details of the settlement were not announced pending ratification by unions locals, but the agreement was understood to provide for a Is percent wage increase, and a boost in overtime rates from $1.25 to $1.60 an hour. Night rates re- portedly were boosted from $1.15 to $50 an hour.
 In addition to the pay increases, the union reportedly received the right of preferential hiring, the principal snag in settling the strike. COVcES 1S,UVV OuAVAA AsASN
 The CI.O. agreement covers A shipping companies on the Cur and East coasts and affects ap- proximately 12,OOO union members.
 The agreement, which probably will be submitted to the locals to- morrow, becomes effective lmmedi- ately upon ratification but the strike will continue until the A.FI. Masters, Mates and Pilots Associa- tion has reached an agreement with the operators.
 Negotiations with the A.F.L. union will be resumed this after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Heralds End To Strike
 The agreement with the C.I.O was reached about 6:30 A. M. after continuous negotiating session that began at P. M. yesterday.
 Negotiators were confident that the agreement heralded an early settlement, possibly today or to- morrow, of the paralyzing maritime strike that has halted all ocean commerce OH AIuSI4Cdu SlA4PS M g days. --- r
 The settlement does not affecl negotiations in the Pacific Coasl tie-up, but E. P. Trainor, chief ne- gotiator for the union, indicated in the presence of Harry Bridges boss of the West Coast longShore- men, that similar offer might bs presented the Pacific Coast unions
 Bridges said the same agreement "can be accepted" by the Paclfis Coast unions.