davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BowIes Will Address
6. w. U. Peuce Rally

Chester A. Bowles, director of eco
nomic stabilization, will address an
outdoor Keep the Peace" rally at
noon Wednesday on the George
Washington University campus. The
rally is one of a series held in col
leges throughout the country mark
ing the anniversary Of We day. Tri-
butte also will be paid the university S
war dead
Mr.. Bowles will be introduced by
Prof. E. C. Acheson, of the faculty.
Atomic experimentation will be dis
cussed by william Higginbotham,
chairman Of the American Fedora
ton of Scientists.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Il You
Get Up Nights
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Ankles, due - non-organic and non-sys.
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Evening star., 1946-05-05

wood anemone, wild geranium, wood
betony, skulls cap, Indian pipe and
the Indian cucumber. Bouncing
Bet. that tireless wanderer from
field to garden, is already showing
her blossoms.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Legal Sorority Speaker

Miss Velva Rudd, an agricultural
technician who has spent two years
in Venezuela for the Once of Inter-
American Affairs, will discuss
Women Of Venezuela" at a meet
ing Of Eta Alumnae Chapter OF
Kappa Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority at 9 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Businessmen
Three Associations
Meet This Week .

Three member bodies OF the Fed
Grafton OF Businessmen's Associa-
tions are scheduled to meet this
week. Those meetings are:
Tuesday
Electrical Contractors Associa- =
tion-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
tion-Barnhart's Restaurant. $50
Connecticut avenue NV, l pm.
Thursday
Central Business Association
Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont av-
enue NV, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

WlIe OF the vice
chairman of the
Federal Trade
Commission.
The wildhower
garden of Mrs.
Edminster at
their home, 1914
Klingle street
NV, is one Of
the few in the
District, for
wildnowers are
dimcult to trans
plant. Mrs. Ed
minister does not
believe these do
Evening star., 1946-05-05
|WidfIower Garden HeroIds
Spring for Mrs. Edn1inster
By Jessie Font Evons

If you have wildflower garden
you can bask In the first glory of
spring each year while your neigh
bors are still looking for the first
robin. according to Mrs. Lynn r.
Edminster, community leader and
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BotonicuI Society to Meet

Otto Degener, collaboration in Ha.
waiian botany at the New York Bo.
tanical Garden, will address the Boz
tanical Society Of Washington at q
dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
dining hall of the Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. He will speak on
Plants and Ancient Customs Of
Hawaii"
Evening star., 1946-11-17

the Chest for their existence. We
who have generously given to aid
the needy of all the world cannot
fail to relieve misery in the Ma
don's Capitol" he said.
I'VE beg all who have something,
to give something" he added, those
who have more to give more, those
who have already given, If possible,
to give again in order that this vital
campaign succeed"
The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
OF Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, said surely we will not let
the fear of insecurity or anything
else keep us from reaching the rea-
sonable amount that we have set as
our goal this year."
This afternoon at ! 30 o'clock Mr..
Bell and James A. Shipp, campaign
manager, will discuss the status Of
the campaign over radio station
VOL.
To date contributions totaling
50, 1853 ,958 have been received. The
last report meeting of the drive,
where statements summarizing
progress of the separate units will
be presented by the unit chairman,
will be held at 1890 pm, Tuesday,
at the Hall of Flags, United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Senatorial primary in Montana
The veteran Senator Burton K,
Wheeler lost the Democratic nomi-
nation to Left Erickson but Mr..
Erickson was defeated in the No
vember election. Senator Ellender
termed the book, which attacked
Senator Wheeler, lone of the vilest
and most contemplate and obscene
pieces OF literature" ever used
against public office holder.
2. Informed Patrick ]. Hurley
unsuccessful Republican opponent
of Senator Dennis Chavez, Demo-
crat of New Mexico, that MIR. Hur-
ley "or any one he designates" may
file sworn charges against Senator
Chavez. Senator Ellender said the
committee then may send inyestiga-
tors to New Mexico.
8. Decided not to act on complaints
against Senator McKellar, Demo-
|crat Of Tennessee, made by Edward
Carmack, unsuccessful primary op-
ponent of Senator Mcclellan.
4. Announced that no complaints
had been received as a result of the
close Senate election contests in
Maryland and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Administration reported that more
miners than usual on a Saturday
seemed to be working yesterday and
said this may mean they are
trying to make as much money as
possible before midnight Wednesday
Failure Of the mine operators and
Mr.. Lewis to get together on an
agreement paralleIing the Govern
ment contract has been the reason
for the prolonged Government mine
operation.
One of the points the Government
conceded to Mr.. Lewis last spring
was scent per ton levy on coal
production for union welfare and
retirement fund.
Capt. N. H. COLLISION, Federal Coal
Mines Administrator, announced
yesterday that as of October 81, total
collections in this fund amounted to
$8,1l4,95117. The money is being
held by the Government pending
appointment of a Board of Trustees
The only thing coming from Mr.
Lewis headquarters during the day
was his, union organ, the United
Mine Workers Journal. 1t forecast
a drive in the next Congress for re-
strictive labor legislation and de-
clared that If such laws are passed
the country viii be in for the great
est and longest period Of industrial
strife the Nation has ever known.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Publisher Of Wheeler Book
Takes Full Responsibility

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 16 tP.
John r. Kennedy of Missoula to-
night assumed responsibility for
publication of the PILOT Against
America" a book which was cfrcu-
lated during a successful campaign
to defeat Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Of Montana in the Montana
primary election last July.
After readipg a newspaper story
from Washington which said the
Senate Campaign Investigating
Committee had decided to ask the
Attorney General to prosecute those
responsible for the PILOT Against
America" Mr.. Kennedy told the AS
sociated Press:
As publisher, assume full re-
sponsibility for this book and II
must 60 to jail 1t is q small price
to pay for Wheeler's defeat. May
Senator Ellender Of Louisiana be as
staunch in his efforts so that Bilbc
will also be retired.
AT hearings held by the Senate
committee In Helena last summer
Evening star., 1946-11-17

said in my campaign speeches." the
Senator was quoted in jackson,
Miss, by Edgar Poe of the Times
Picayune as saying.
IT would be a fool to deny state
ments that I have made to thou
sands of Mississippians on the
stump last summer. I did not be-
lieve then that the Negroes had the
right to vote in a white Democratic
primary in Mississippi and I still
feel that way.
Under State election laws, per-
son is required to have been with
the party two years to be qualified
to take part in its primary, and in
Mississippi the Negroes have been
affiliated with and voting Repub-
lican and therefore we're not quail
fled to vote in our Democratic
primary.
II am a law-abiding citizen and
all I was doing was trying to keep
the Negroes from violating the law.
I have done no wrong"
Senator Taft, Republican Of Ohio,
and other COP leaders, commenting
on the Senate Campaign Expedi-
lures Committees vote to investi-
gate, said the question of seating
Senator Bilbo hinged on evidence
obtained by the committee s-,d the
vote which must be taken by all
Republican Senators of the Eigh-
tieth Congress when they assemble
December 80. The campaign ex-
penditures group is due to report
its findings January 8.
/ Unanimous Vote Commended.
Senator's Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire and Hickenlooper Of Iowa,
Republican members of the COM
mittee, have been designated by
the steering committee to study
procedural questions in the Bilbo
case. They attended yesterdays
two and q half hour Senate COM
mittee meeting and expressed salts
faction that the unanimous vote
indicated increasing Democratic
support for the Republican move
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Lincoln
CONTINUED From First Page.)

publican House members, as direc-
tor Of the Republican campaign,
with headquarters in washington.
ALI candidates have warm friends
among the Republican members of
the old House, and can count on
support.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, who Is Republican leader
of the present House, is unopposed
for the Speakership.
Minnesota Republicans have come
forward with a proposal to make
Representative Pittenger-one of
three defeated Republican House
members-clerk Of the House in the
new Congress. However. it is; con-
sidered probable that this Office will
go to John Andrews of Massa-
chusetts, who has been special
clerk to the Republican minority.
William Russell of Pennsylvania
is regarded as the likely choice for
ergeant-at-arms, and James p.
Griffin of New Jersey as the door,
keeper Of the House. Both have been
minority clerks. Frank Collier of
Wisconsin Is expected to become
postmaster Of the House.
You won't get rich quick by In
vesting in E Bonds but you'll have
them when needed.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued from First Page)
coal crisis as the final test of whether
collective bargaining can work in
basic industry. If MIR. Lewis shows
that it cannot, they say Congress
must pass law to remedy the situ-
alton in such industries.
Senator Ferguson, Republican. Of
Michigan, last night gave support
to the plan for calling Congress to
deal with Mr.. Lewis. He declared
1T imperative that Congress act at
once on machinery which will pre-
vent the American people continu-
ing helpless before the demands of
any one man."
Senator Ferguson suggested as q
means of remedying the situation
his proposal for labor courts which
would have jurisdiction over all
basic industries such as coal, steel.
railroads, utilities and Shipping.
Either side could appeal to court
in a dispute. Strikes would be
illegal during 30-day period and
a courts decision would be binding.
The Government freeze OF coal
supplies. effective as of noon yester-
day, was In three orders. One
covered coal In transit and that
which may be produced hereafter,
estimated to come to $500, 900 tons
lby midnight Wednesday with normal
production. Another covered all coal
| in shipment on the Great Lakes or
other waterways, including tide
water shipments not affected by
earlier freeze orders. The third
covered all coal in retail yards.
! None of this coal may be dis
tributed to consumers from now on
except ON permission of the Solid
Fuels Administration. This agency
authorized its area and regional
/ Representatives to issue special coal
supplies sparingly IF such action
| is necessary to safeguard the health
or safety of the community
Stocks now on hand are estimated
to amount to a 37-day supply under
normal consumption.
] The freeze covers soft coal only.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Callahan and Inspector Robert j..
Barrett.
In addition to the grand prize
awarded to Mr.. Rollins, A. G. (Gus)
Chinn. stan photographer for The
Evening Star, was awarded first
prize in the sports class for his photo.
The Turning Point" taken during
the Central-McKinley High School
football game on October 20. 1945.
John c. Mueller, also q staff
photographer for The Star, received
honorable mention in the sports class
for his photo sof a moment Of con-
fusion In the Eastern Western High
School game on October 10, 1915.
The photo was entitled Flying
Tackle Grounds Passer."
Congress Drama Caught.
Mr.. Rollins won first prize in the
Spot News Glass as well as the
grand prize.
The picture caught that tense
moment In Congress last May IS
when President Truman, in the
midst OF his address advocating
more stringent labor legislation, was
interrupted by Leslie Biffle, Senate
secretary, who brought word Of the
end Of the railroad strike.
Mr.. Rollins has covered Washing
ton news events for 13 years.
The photo display, which is set
up In the Congressional Room OF the
Statler Hotel, will be open to the
public from today through next
Friday from 10 am. until midnight.
Winners in the five classes and
the grand prize were chosen from
more than $50 entries, selected by
all Washington news photographers
as their top shots Of the year..
Other Prize Winners.
Other prize winners were:
Presidential Glass first prize.
Walter N. Jacobus, Harris and
Ewing; second prize, Henry l.. Grif-
fin, Associated Press; third prize, Mr..
Rollins; honorable mention, John
Rous, Associated Press, and Thomas
j. O'Halloran, Harris and Ewing.
Spot News Class-First prize, Mr.
Rollins; second prize, Mr.. Rous;
third prize, Frank Cancellare, Acme
Newspictures; honorable mention,
Herbert X. White, Associated Press,
and Mr.. Rous.
Sports Class-First prize, Mr..
Chinn; second prize, Max Esper,
Washington Times-Herald; third
prize. William G. Chaplis, Associated
Press; honorable mention, Mr..
Mueller. and George H. Thompson,
Washington Times-Herald.
Personality Class-First prize, Mr..
Cancellare;; second prize. Fred O..
Cole, Harris and Ewing; third prize,
Marie Hansen, Life Magazine:
honorable mention, Ollie Atkins,
the Saturday Evening Post, and
George Tames, New York Times.
Feature Class-First prize, Guy
David Bowman, Associated Press;
second prize, william j. Smith,
Associated Press: third prize, Aaron
Miller. Washington Daily News;
honorable mention, Charles Corte,
Acme Newspictures, and Arthur e..
Scott, International News Pictures.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

C.f
to support the work of the l25 fed
Grafton agencies.
He said: Fear has ever been the
dreadful arsenal of the destructive
forces of civilization. Our contri-
buttons to the Community Chest
welfare agencies is the cheapest
form of peace insurance.
Failure Called Unthinkable.
'Religiously, the way to salvation
is charity and in the classical sense
the compassionate care of the un-
derpriyileged and the destitute in
our midst. What we do for our
fellowman in want or in distress is
a measure of our fate, or the fate
OF our children nationally, socially
and spiritually"
This vital campaign" must moi
fail, the Rts Rev. John J.. Russell
pastor of ST Patrick S Church and
director Of CATHOLIC Charities, said
1T Is unthinkable that our COM
munity, the Metropolitan Area o1
the Nations Capital, should fail Its
needy" he declared.
In proportion as the campaign
fails, so will be curtailed the works
OF charity and of mercy and oi
character building, which depend or
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Several Weeks Stock
OF Coal for Industry,
Homes Reported Here

A coal strike-if one develops
in the current impasse between
the Government and John l..
LewisAwill find the District we'll
supplied with fuel, survey re-
vealed last night.
An official Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., which supplies the Dis
trict, said the company had about
a five-week supply of coal and that
this could be stretched an additional
two weeks.
j. H. Ferry, vice president and
general manager, said no plans
have been made to ration coal in
case of walkout.
A 80 to 40-day supply of coal is
on hand here for homeowners and
operators of apartments, hotels and
other commercial establishments,
dealers estimated.
1t was pointed out that until last
week, there had been little consump-
ton of coal because of the warm
fall and that dealers were well
stocked.
Charles A. Peters, deputy COM
missioner of the Public Buildings
Administration, estimated the Gov
ernment had a four to six-week
supply for its central heating plants
which supply 100 Federal buildings
here.
The approximately is residence
halls operated by the Government
in and around Washington were said
to have two to three-month supply.
The supply of coal for the heating
plant supplying the Pentagon Build
ing was estimated at between eight
and nine weeks.
Mr.. Ferry said the electric COM
pany now is consuming about 10000
tons of coal week. The stockpile
here was estimated at 108, 1000 tons.
He pointed out that Government
regulations prohibited more than a
four or five week supply in hands of
industrial users. But for this order,
the company might have counted on
backlog of 8 to 10 weeks, he said.
Mr.. Peters said Government users
of coal had stocked large quantities
of coal in anticipation of coal
strike.
Meanwhile, it developed that yes
terday's orders of Secretary of In
terror Krug freezing all stocks OF
soft coal probably would not become
Evening star., 1946-11-17

to challenge Senator Bilbo's right
to sit>in the Senate.
The Civil Rights Congress and
the National Negro Council also
commended the committee for its
decision to hold public hearings.
I'VE are convinced that the
charges will be fully substantiated,
provided witnesses are assured of
the fullest Federal protection" said
Milton kaufman of New York, ex-
ecutive director of the Civil Rights
Congress.
Charges to be investigated by the
Campaign Expenditures Committee
are based on detailed complaints
obtained from Mississippi residents
and other sources by the Civil Rights
Congress, Committee Chairman Ell
lender, Democrat, of Louisiana said.
Sees No Molestation.
While Senator Ellender and his
committee colleagues were explain
ing the committees plans to news
men, Edgar q. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, interrupted
to ask If ANY killings" would result
from the hearings in Mississippi. The
Louisiana Senator retorted that you
are just trying to be sensational,
and said witnesses would not be mo-
Tested or intimidated.
Both Mr.. Kaufman and Mr.. Brown
called on the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee to vote tomorrow
for public hearings of complaints
against Senator Bilbo and war con-
tractors in the construction OF "a
dream house" and other operations.
Republican members Of the
Campaign Expenditures Committee
disclosed that the Democratic
members made no prolonged fight
against holding hearings. One OF
the main differences, however, was
whether testimony should be limited
to Citizens Of Mississippi. Senator
Bridges said this would be settled
later, but Senator Ellender previ-
ously announced, ITS limited to
Mississippians: we don't want the
whole Nation to be in Mississippi z
The campaign committee at Its
session yesterday also:
/. Decided to ask Attorney Cen
feral Clark to prosecute, II possible
those responsible for a book en-
titled PILOT Against America
which figured In the Democratic
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Associated Press Man
Wins Top Honors in
Photographic Contest

Top honors In the fourth annual
White House News Photographers
Association picture contest went last
night to Byron H. Rollins, Asso-
ciated Press staff photographer in
Washington. His spot news photo
Dramatic Interruption" won the
shows grand prize.
President Truman and other high
governmental, military and diplo-
matte offlcials attended the annual
dinner OF the association at the
Statler Hotel at which the winners
were announced.
Outstanding stars of the theater
and radio, headed by Oracle Fields
and including George Jessel, Eddie
Duchin, Janette Davis and Thoma.
Hayward of the metropolitan Opera
entertained.
More than $50 persons were pres
ent to greet President Truman when
he arrived.
The President presented the
George Harris Trophy to the grand
prize winner, MIR. Rollins, and then
plaques to each of the winners in
the flve classes of competition. Slid
ing doors opened at the end OF the
room, revealing the Photographic
exhibit.
Many Leaders Present.
At the head table with the Presi-
dent were Secretary of State
Byrnes, Chief Justice Vinson and
Associate Justices Burton, Douglas
Black, Reed and Rutledge; Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach, Sec
retary of War Patterson, Secretary
OF the Navy Forrestal, Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder, Attorney Cen
eral Clark, Postmaster General
Hannegan, Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan and
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross.
The head table group also in
cluded John r. Steelman; Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican, of
Massachusetts,; Senator Barkley,
Democrat, of Kentucky; Republican
National Chairman Carroll Reece
F. Irving Thompson, president of
the photographers association, and
Alfred oEth, vice president.
Among the guests were 1t. Gen
Albert c. Wedemeyer, George
Allen, Paul Porter, j. Edgar
Hoover, Dean Acheson, Ugo Carusi,
Oscar L. Chapman, Joe DiMaggio,
1t. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
Stephen T. Early, Senator Ferguson,
Republican of Michigan: 1t, Gen.
Harold L. George, Wall Doxey, Maj
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, Admiral Ross +.
McIntire, Commissioners Guy Mason
and Gordon r. Young, Maj. Harvey
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Anthracite may be distributed
normally.
Freeze orders in the past have
come only q few hours before or
after a strike was to occur. The
effect OF yesterdays order is to seq
regate all production yesterday and
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
This is the fourth time the Gov
|ernment has stepped in to take over
the existing coal supply when faced
with a mine. stoppage. Similar orders
were issued in 1943, 1915 and last
spring.
Reports from the Pennsylvania
bituminous coal fields indicated that
some miners fear the prospect of
pay losses during a walk-out with
the Christmas season approaching.
In this connection, the Solid Fuels
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BiIbo

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-11-17

effective among Washington coal
dealers until tomorrow even though
the orders were to be in force yes
terday.
Edward D. Shaw, executive secre-
|tary Of the Merchant and Manufac-
turers Association, explained that
the Solid Fuels Administration usu-
ally notified his ONCE of any such
action and that he, in turn, would
inform all dealers.
Last night Mr.. Shaw had not re-
ceived official word of the orders,
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Mr.. Kennedy admitted, as a witness,
that he was the publisher of the
book, which depicted Senator
Wheeler as q friend of fascism.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
SITUATION WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick serv-
ice. Pick up Saturdays or Mon
days and deliver Trenton 1921.
(493OB)
WILL DO house work or a house
keeper. 1913 Middlebelt Road, Ink
ster. (4277C)
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Truman Counter Proposal
On Palestine Expected

President Truman today was ex.
pected to put forward soon a coun.
terproposal to the London plan fol
partitioning Palestine into Jewish
and Arab zones as a preliminary
to admitting 100000 more European
Jews into the Holy Land.
Two groups of Government ad-
visers on the Palestine problem con-
tinued meeting today amid indica-
tions of sharp differences between
them.
The Presidents special cabinet
committee-Secretary of War Pat
terson, Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder and Acting Secretary OF
State Acheson, substituting for Sec
retary of State Byrnes-is sched-
uled to submit policy recommends
tions to Mr.. Truman after consult
ing with the two groups.
One group, headed by Judge
Joseph c. Hutcheson of Houston,
Tex, comprises the American men,
bers of a joint Anglo-American
Committee which recommended
early this year prompt arrangements
for admission into Palestine of 100,-
900 Jews from Europe.
Henry F. Crazy, a former As
Sistant Secretary of State, is chair
man of group of alternates for
the cabinet committee who recently
agreed in London with the British
partition proposal as a practical
means of implementing the earlier