davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Prof. HarreId
To Lead Singers

ATLANTA, Ga.--The S0-voice
Atlanta Morehouse Spelman
chorus, directed by Prof. Kemper
Harreld, will be heard on the
Swings Over Jordan" program
Sunday mornings, Jan. 20 and q
over the CHS network.
The broadcast will originate in
Atlanta from Spelman College
Campus. Mrs. Sara OwSley Stiv-
ers will lbe the accompaniSt. Ac-
cording to Prof. Harreld, the
Chorus is the best in years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

in this area.
Meanwhile, officials Of the
three Red Cross hospital SER
vices, Nurses Aides, Gray Ladies
workers and urged former Corps
and Dietitian's AiAdes, contin-
ued efforts to recruit additional
members to return to their posts
during the critical nurse and
non professional perS IN n ell
shortage. 1t is felt that it will
be at least six months before
hospitals are relieved of the sit
uation which still threatens the
community by possibly further
curtailing hospital services.
The only qualifications nee
essary for volunteers are that
they be 10 years of age or over,
in good physical health and have
a high school education or the
equivalent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Children Have
No Prejudice

NEW YORK--Borough Presi
dent of Manhattan, Hugo L.
Rogers in an address at a meet
ing of the N. Y. Public Library
Schomhurg Collection Thurs
day of last week, endorsed the
"scientifi .cStudy of human re-
lations in order that real city
planning might be instituted to
bring about full democracy here"
His adrdess opened a series
of 20 public lectures to be given
on successive Thursdays. He
irecounted some of his early ex-
Iperiences In which he had seen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

THE GOCSBY FAMILY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Lena E. Goosby of ZIG Fayer-
weather St, Cambridge, Mass,
wish to extend their thanks to
their relatives and friends for
their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy during their recent be-
reavement in the passing OF
their dear mother.
THE GOCSBY FAMILY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Women Needed For
Hospital Service

With almost $50 Greater Bos-
ton women enrolled in Red Cross
training classes which began
Monday and Tuesday at Boston
Metropolitan Chapter headquar-
tiers, II Gloucester st, Red Cross
Officials this week expressed deep
gratitude to these and other wo-
men who have responded to the
recent appeal for daytime volun-
teers to serve civilian hospitals
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

The Man With a Thousand Face,
World Famous Artist and Model
No c. o. D. Ord
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Maurice Hunter Hair
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

THE SAFE WAY IN A JlFFY.
No greasy mess-no burning
no freakish red hair. Just
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with the new amazing
Evening star., 1946-09-10
BY the Assoeioteo Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 10.
Paul M. Herzog, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board,
last night said the board did not
doubt IAN employer is as free as
any one else to express his opinions
on labor problems and policies"
Mr.. Herzog made the assertion in
an address prepared fer delivery
before the annual convention OF the
industrial relations sections of the
printing industry of America.
The chairman said the board S
attitude toward freedom of speech
had been ''beclouded somewhat by
Misunderstanding" but that nothing
in the National Labor Relations Act
is intended nor does the board so
interpret it. to authorize a restraint
on freedom of speech"
In the boards decision. Mr.. Her
zog said, the problem was to de-
termine whether IAN otherwise law
full expression of opinion is, in a
particular case. so closely associated
with acts of a coercive character
that it falls without the constitu-
tional privilege"
| Cases before the board, he said
Evening star., 1946-09-10

How TO get to Tokyo to join the
Army officer she married by trans
Pacific telephone shortly after mid
night was uppermost in the mind
today of an attractive 26-year-old
bride
Having overcome the more than
1000 miles which separate them to
say Il do" into the telephone at the
First Congregational Church here
the former Jeanne Pullen, of West
field, N. j.. was confident of success
With the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson officiating Miss Pullen and
Maj. Thomas Mcfarland of Chi
cago, on duty in Korea. exchanged
vows at the church rectory.
Hi. darling, husband, I love you.
exclaimed the bride as soon as the
proxy ceremony ended
She had come to Washington be-
cause New York. where she has
been making her home, does not
permit proxy marriages. Maj. Nc
Farland had journeyed from Korea
Evening star., 1946-09-10
David \. zirkIe Dies;
Former Fire Lieutenant

David H. Zirkle. 70, former lieu-
tenant in the District Fire Depart
ment. died yesterday at the Garfield
Hospital after an illness Of six
months.
Mr. zirkle spent most of his IS
years service with No. Is Engine Co.
until his retirement in 1925.
Born in the Shenandoah Valley
in Virginia. he came to the District
with his family just before joining
the fire department. After his re-
tirement he was a guard at the Freer
Gallery of Art until 1899.
Mr.. Zirkle lived at 2020 Fourteenth
street Sc. He was a Mason. His
wife, Mrs. Emma v. Zirkle, died
in 1914.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Pearl zirkle, Mrs. Bertha Mead,
both of the Fourteenth street ad-
dress, and Mrs. Mildred Tremel,
District Heights. Md, and two sons,
Charles and David, both Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow ut his home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
DC. PresbyteryP|an
|S347,O12 Campaign
For National Fund

approximately l40 pastors and
church leaders of the Washington
Presbytery met last night at the
Covenan-First Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV, to plan campaign to raise
$347,0 the District quota in a 27
million dollar National Restoration
Fund.
Nearly l6 million dollars of the
fund will be used in China. the
Philippines, and greater Asia: over
312 million will go to Europe, chiefly
Belgium, Holland, and Germany, and
three million is TO be used in the
United States.
The funds are to be used to re-
nabilitate persons displaced during
the war, to give church contact to
those who have moved to new areas
to spread tolerance and brotherhood
and to rebuild churches. school mis-
sions, and other buildings DESTROYED
in the war.
DR.. Merlyn A. Chapel promo
tional secretary of the Board of Ma
tional Missions, said "a Christian
brotherhood of all racial and ma
tionai backgrounds must be made
The church must follow or people
will be lost to 1t for all time"
The Rev. Joseph M. Broadly of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
in charge of the fund in the senate
OF Baltimore, which has IS churches
in this area, said the District already
has subscribed to $83,579. The Chevy
Chase and Riverdale Presbyterian
Churches have completed their cam
ipaigns.
The campaign will continue until
November and funds are raised by
subscription in which the churches
have three years to pay.
The Rev. Ralph K. Merker, chair
man of the Presbytery's Restoration
Fund, was in charge OF the confer
ence sessions j. Austin Latimer
chairman of the Laymen's Commit
tee, presided at the dinner which
followed last nights session.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Aqueduct Results
BY tho Assoeio,ed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,5O0: claiming;
maidens: 2yesr-olds; furlones
VINO. Cares tJessopb 2I.40 $50 SO
Staging Delarat 1880 $50
Carrara iMcCrearyj 40
Time, 1:I5.
Also ran-a Nuciesr, Duchess Argyle
Peridot. Banner Bearer Hysros Fer Tet-
ragina. Dulcis, Fascinat ton. Miss Fight
er. Vulnerable and Bohemia Bid
Mrs, w. Stone-O. Phipps entry.
Field
SECOND RACE-Purse. 50. 800: claim
m: lns; 3,yesr-olds; furlonsso
La Princesse tJessopD $50 80
Mama Fufu tGuerin) 100
Time, 1855
Also ran-Mosauito Boat. Our Best
Broadloom. Show Stopper. Kay Scout, Lep-
THIRD RACE-Purse 50 800; steeple-
chase; allowances: 3-yesr-olds and up
ward: about 2 miles
American Way tFieldl $40 $50 27O
Frederic II (MaIen) 40 $50
Greek F1es tAdamsI 40
Time, 3:46.
Also ran-Cuckoo, Phalanger
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Sole Parate tKirkland) $50 $50 $50
Shrub tAtkinson) $50 500
Friend or Foe (WilsonJ $50
Time, 1:12Ls.
Also rsn-Jack Madisan, Joe spasst,
Our Candidate. La Fleur Army March,
Flying Tartar. Saguaro.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Herzog Denies Intent by NLRB
To Curb Employers Opinions

fell into several categories, includ-
ing one in which complaints were
dismissed because no coercion was
involved in an employers remarks
to his workers about unions.
The other categories, he said,
were those cases in which IAN en-
ployer has gone beyond a mere
attempt to persuade" and has used
threats; cases where the employer
took coercive action v.Along with slais
utterances, and a fourth category
in which sit remains to be seen
whether we are right or wrong
when the matter Is reviewed by. the
courts.
In this type of case. Mr.. Herzog
added, the board head recently held
it to be AN unfair labor practice for
an employer to compel employees
to assemble and to listen to an
antiunion speech when their time
was not their own and they had
to do his bidding"
1t was necessary. Mr.. HerZog said
TO determine on the basis of the
facts in each case whether a par
ticular utterance was protected by
the free-speech amendment to the
Constitution or was an unfair labor
practice forbidden by law.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Howard Hughes Plotting
Own Plane 10 New York
BY the Associated Press

CULVER CITY. Sept. 10.-How-
ard Hughes, still bearing the scars
of his fiery crash in an experimental
plane July 7, today took of in a
converted B-23 transport for New
York Ito challenge the revocation
of the seal of approval" announced
yesterday by the Motion Picture
Producers Association for his movie
THE Outlaw"
Plotting the twin-engine craft
himself, Mr.. Hughes was accom-
panied only by a mechanic, Earl
Martyr, and a passenger, John
Sleeter. The plane left the Hughes
Aircraft plants Culver City airfield
at 4:4l am. tPSTD. Mr.. Hughes
said his first stop. which he planned
to reach in two or three hours, -
would be Albuquerque, N. Mex
The millionaire plane and movie
maker hoped to get seven or eight
hours sleep" at Albuquerque, he
said, before going on to New York.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
China sUNRRA Envoy
Calls Banning Of Aid
Supplies Unwarranted
B Williom A. MilIen

Chen Chih-mai. China,S repre-
sentative on UNRRA. who has just
returned from the UNRRA confer
ence at Geneva, declared today that
Director General La Guardias or
der banning all UNRRA shipments
to China except food is "unwar-
ranted' China, through negotia-
ton with UNRRA, is attempting to
have the ban lifted.
Asked if he knew that rails for
China have been diverted to Yuso-
slavia. Mr.. Chen aid that where
the goods 60 is no concern of ours"
Mr.. Chen, who is attached to the
Chinese Embassy here, said UNRRA
Just doesn't seem to bother to buy
ships" necessary to distribute food
to the hunger areas In China proper
ly. He said the number OF ships
UNRRA has supplied to China is
fewer than asked for, although the
United States Government has sup
piled vessels.
Water Only Path.
China's inland waterways, Mr..
Chen explained. often afford the
only avenue for the distribution of
food. but through lack of vessels,
the authorities are unable to handle
the load at this time. Mr.. Chen de-
clared that 'it is up to the relief
agency to aid in transporting the
food, because the essential thing is
to get the food to the needy"
Mr.. Chen pointed out that tractors
from UNRRA have been received in
China without vital parts, boxes
were shipped without proper mark
ings and that all this had cluttered
up the warehouses. delaying distri-
button to the needy.
Surplus Required Repairs.
United States Army surplus IN the
Pacific islands, long exposed to trop-
ical weather. required recondition-
ing before China could use them.
All this. Mr.. Chen said, caused
more delay.
While China may be responsible
for many delays. the responsibility
is not entirely on our side" Mr.. Chen
said.
Mr.. Chen pointed to the difficulty
in connection with the Chinese
Communists in distributing relief
goods. The Communists often take
the truck and food, and even the
driver, when they are sent into areas
the Reds control. he said. Conveys
of food trucks sent to the starvation
areas not under Communist control
also have come under attack by
the Red forces and then been seized,
Mr.. Chen said.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
|WiI|iomH. Moran, 'Embodimen,
OF Secret Service,' Dies at 81
Former Chief Retired
In 1886 After 81
Years With Office

William H. Moran. who became a
messenger in the Secret Service
office here in 1882 and retired as
chief 81 years later, died last night
at the age of 90.
Completion of funeral arrange
ments at his home, 1896 Cortland
street NV. await arrival of rela-
tives from New York and Rhode
Island. His widow. Mrs. Margaret
Moran: a daughter. Miss Aileen
Moran; son. Robert H. Moran, and
a brother, Howard Moran, live in
Washington. Another son, Paul C.
Moran, lives in Mount Vernon, N. Y
Born in Hyattsville. Md, March
28, 1864. son of clerk in the War
Department. Mr.. Moran remarked
at the time of his retirement, De-
cember 81, 1896, that he was older
than the Secret Service itself, which
was established July l, 1865.
Associates and friends acclaimed
him as the embodiment of the
Secret Service" and his work was
deemed so valuable that President
Roosevelt in 1884 and early in 1886
ordered extensions of the service
period after Mr.. Moran became TO
Although Mr.. Moran had been
i'll since last May, he maintained
close interest in Secret Service
operations for many years after
his retirement. In 1898 he went
to Hollywood to assist and appear
in two crime pictures.
During his long tenure with the
Secret Service he came in close con-
tact with II Presidents and "a Sec
retaries of the Treasury. Beside
his responsibility in looking to the
safety and comfort of Presidents
he was especially interested in track
ing counterfeiters. He also hao
what associates called photo
graphic eye" His remarkable men,
ory for faces several times resulted
in the capture of long-wanted Grim
inals.
When he joined the Office of the
chief of the Secret Service as mes
senger, he soon after became 8
clerk and an assistant operative. In
1897 he was promoted to chief clerk
From July l, 1907. to January 2
1918, he was assistant chief. On
the latter date he became the 10th
chief of the Secret Service.
Mr.. Moran was particularly ac-
tive during the Wilson administra-
ton, He went to Europe twice in
advance of trips by the President
Later he went to Geneva in con.
nection with League of Nations con.
ferences on establishment of a cen.
trail system for suppression of coun.
terfeiting.
Mr.. Moran's career was so bounc
up in the Secret Service that h,
took little part in other govern.
mental, social or organizational af
fairs. While nationally famous, HI
was known personally to compare
! lively few people outside of gov
ernmental and police circles. HI
often said he wanted it that wa,
and preferred to be known >as ,
Presbyterian deacon and a bas
choir singer
) His death occurred at q tim,
!, when Frank j. Wilson, his successor
as chief of the Secret Service, wa!
reported to be about to retire Of
ficially and be succeeded by Jane
]. Maloney.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

to Tokyo to find proper telephone
facilities They waited hours anc
40 minutes for a clear transoceanit
connection.
When the call finally was put
through, Miss Pullen had an anxious
moment because of her voice. But
a throat loZenge kept it clear ano
distinct despite severe case oi
laryngitis
They plan another ceremony in
Korea in December, when the bride
hopes to make the long journey.
Another marriage of interest to
Washington-this one with both
parties in Tokyo-yesterday, united
Miss Elaine Hayes Krieger. zoo
Rhode Island avenue NV, with 1t
Richard w. Hill of the Navy
Miss Krieger has been working
with the Red Cross in Japan, ac-
cording to the Associated Press. 1t
Hill, from Huntington, w. Va, was
described as flag lieutenant to Vice
Admiral r. M. Grimm, commander
of naval activities in Japan.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Mrs. Grace Reardon Dies;
D. {. Resident 50 Years

Mrs. Grace " Reardon, 70. Dis
trict resident for over so years, died
at her home. 4915 Forty second
street NV. yesterday after a heart
attack.
Mrs. Reardon's death follows by
three weeks that of her sister, Mrs
Katie Smith. who died of burns
received in an explosion in hei
home in Vienna. Va.
A native OF Lewinville. Va. Mrs
Reardon's husband, Charles c
Reardon, died about three year.
ago.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rose F. Cleary, with
whom she lived: Mrs. Lula M. Har.
rell, Mrs. Edna M. Dalglish, ane
Mrs. Beatrice Chaquetee; three
sons, Elmer. John F. and Horace
Reardon; a sister, Mrs. Bernie Geen
Mclean, Va; five brothers, Horace
and Ernest Mccarthy, both of New
York City, Edward and Amos Nc
Clarity, both of Washington, and
Hubert Mccarthy, Mclean, Va.
and nine grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
, pm. tomorrow at her home Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Victim Of Butchery
Believed Identified
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10
Tentative identification of the
victim of butchery- staying gave
police new leads today in their
search for the killer and the place
where the victim was dismembered.
The wife and brother of Ramon
B, Lopez, 52-year -old carnation
grower and wholesaler of San Le-
andre. viewed those parts of the mu-
tilated body which were found Sun
day night in an alley. On the basis
Of skin coloring, a mole. and a
peculiarly shaped toe nail, they said
they were certain the victim was
Mr.. Lopez, whom they had last seen
August 20 when he left for San
Francisco, where he maintained a
hotel room. A hotel clerk said he
last saw Mr.. Lopez Wednesday.
Police said the dism mberment
appeared to be the work of a sex
fiend. Inspectors from the morals
squad were working on the case.
Police learned Mr.. Lopez was in
the habit Of carrying from $4,000 to
$1,000.
. AS police proceeded with their
search of buildings in the downtown
area where the packaged pieces oi
the corpse were found, they also
sought to find the victims clothes
and the missing parts of the body
the head. hands, shoulders and up
per legs.
An all-points bulletin went ou,
over police wires asking State wide
aid in the hunt for q swarthy de.
livery truck driver, sought as CHIEF
suspect. A policeman had seer
such man and truck last Friday
afternoon. when the man took crates
out of the truck and put them In
the alley at the spot where the
packages containing parts of the
BODY were later found
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Armstrong High Plans
Revised Course for
Technical Training

Armstrong High School this fall
will inaugurate revised four year
course designed to place 1t on a
par with specialized technical high
schools in other parts of the coun-
try, Principal F. A. Gregory said
today.
Mr.. Gregory said the plan, ap-
proved last February by the Board
of Education. would equip gradu-
ates of the colored high school to
enter industry at level below that
of a skilled tradesman but gen
orally prepared" to learn.
He offered as an example a new
student showing an interest in car
pentry. Instead of being allowed to
major in carpentry. he said. the
pupil will be required 10 master all
phases of building design related
to carpentry, such as masonry. cleo
trical wiring. plumbing and related
interior finishing work.
Students enrolled at Armstrong
on and after September %, when
the fall term begins, will pursue a
four-year course. Mr.. Gregory said
However. after the first year at
Armstrong they will receive GER
tificates emitting them to graduate
from the junior high schools, which
normally would have carried them
through the ninth grade.
Mckinley. the so-called "tech-
nical" high school for white pupils
will adhere to the same curriculum
il offered last year, school officials
said.
Armstrong has about 1.100 "old"
students returning this year who
will not be required to undertake
the revised course of studies. 1t
will be mandatory, however, for
some 500 new registrants for the
9th and 10th grades.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

roll, 80, of Cherry Hill road, a few
miles north of Berwyn, who also
had been charged with manslaugh-
ter by Montgomery County police
in connection with Mr.. Moore's
death, was ordered freed by Magis-
trate De Lashmutt.
Harry O'Nel of the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV testified
that Tinsley, Mr.. Moore and another
man, Charles Ballard. 1900 block of
Fifty seventh street, Capitol Heights,
came by his house to take them to
North Beach. Mr.. O'Neil said he
and his wife, Mrs. Edna ONeil.
joined them and they then drove to
Mr.. CAROLS home
At the home an argument began
over the fare and the trip to North
Beach was cancelled. Mr.. ONeil
said. After returning $40 to Tinsley
Mr.. Moore started to drive of but
hit the rear of a truck parked at
Carroll's home, he testified.
At this point. Mr. O'Neil related
Carroll reached in the cab and
turned OF the ignition while Tinsley
reached through the opened door
and hit Mr.. Moore several times.
Tinsley then placed Mr.. Moore in
the back seat of the cab and drove
it about . mile from the Carroll
home and parked it, leaving Mr..
Moore in the back seat, Mr.. ONeil
testified.
Mr.. Moore was subsequently found
and removed to Gallinger Hospital
where he died September 2.
A statement made by Tinsley at
the time of his arrest was pre-
sented to the court by County Po-
liceman Frank Griggs. In the
statement Tinsley admitted hitting
Mr.. Moore, but said he thought Mr.
Moore was only drunk and he left
him in the cab to sleep it OF.
Prosecutor of the case was As
sistant States Attorney Charles
Prettyman, while Carroll and Tins
ley were represented by Attorney
Bernard WEIGH.
Other witnesses to the fight testi-
fed and agreed with testimony Of
fered by Mr.. ONen on most of the
details of the circumstances OF the
death. All stated that Mr.. Moore
had been drinking and was def
nitely intoxicated at the time of the
fight.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Hirohito's 81 Guard Soys
Emperor Is Nice Guy
BY Ms Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-Pfc.
George j. Brown of Philadelphia
one Of Hirohito's American guards
after the occupation Of Japan, got
home yesterday and passed the word
that the Emperor SIS a nice guy"
Hes fine fellow" said Pvt.
Brown, who served as personal body
guard OF the Emperor for four
months, speaks perfect English
except for an Oxford accent"
"Hirohito and l got along fine, :"
he added as he debarked from the
Bardstown Victory, a troop trans
port.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
hours-Cut Turned Down

The Northern Ireland House of
Commons turned down an amend
ment to the shops bill providing
working hours of 10 hours a week
instead of 4S, for clerks in stores.
The Minister Of Home Affairs said
this would damage industry more
than 1t would improve the lot of the
employees.