davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Heirens Is Indicted
In Suzanne Degnan
And 'Lipsiick' Sayings
By inc Associated Press

| CHICAGO. July 6.-Indictments
were returned today charging Will
liam Heirens with murder in the
knjoap-slaylne of Suzanne Degnan
and the 'lipStick killing of Frances
Brown. former WAVE His attor-
neys indicated the youths defense
might be based on plea of insanity.
/ The two indictments contained a
total of nine counts. charging the
! Tyear-old University of Chicago
student with strangling Suzanne
with his hands and with a length of
! picture wire the night Of last jan
uaTy 7. and with shooting and stab
bing Miss Brown in her apartment
on December 10. 1945. The indict-
ments we're returned before Chief
! Justice Harold G. Ward in Criminal
! Court.
Yesterday, the grand jury voted
true bills naming Heirens as the
killer in both bizarre cases. The g.
year-old Suzanne was taken from
her home, her body butchered and
distributed in seWer-catch basins in
the neighborhood Miss Brown s
nude body was draped over her
bathtub, and message reading
For heavens sake catch me before
| kill more. l cannot control my
self, was left in lipstick on the wall.
Today one of Heirens' attorneys
said the youth would undergo a
sanity test after he is arraigned on
tur,N ch nevt
The attorney who refused to per-
nit use OF his name, said 10 days
to two weeks continuance would be
sought on the murder charges to
permit the examination.
The announcement came on the
heels of a statement from Roland
ToWle. another defense attorney
that he believed the youth den
nitely had a split personality" and
that an insanity plea was "a pos
sibillty."
The true bills were voted after
the State presented 2l witnesses
| IA in the Degnan crime and
seven in the Brown Staying. They
included Herbert Walter, a hand
writing expert who. Mr.. Tuohy said
reported that the handwriting on the
/ Degnan $4,000 ransom note and the
scrawled lipstick message found on
! the wall of Miss Browns apartment
was that of Heirens.
Mr.. Tuohy said that Heirens prob
ably would be arraigned before
Judge Ward Tuesday on the new
! indictments.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Report on Palestine Division
Hos Not Reached Truman
By the Asseeiated Press

President Truman is being advised
daily on the progress of the Anglo
American Conference at London
which repeatedly has virtually
agreed on plan TO divide Palestine
into communal units of Jews and
Arabs.
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross,
asked about London dispatches
quoting Arab sources concerning the
purported agreement. told reporters
the President has not yet received
a report on it from the conference.
THE President is aware of the
recommendations he said. however
and is being kept informed from
day to day on the progress"
Mr.. Ross said that he had no
comment on what recommendations
have been sent to the President.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Two Named 10 Council
OF Economic Advisers
On Full Employment

Appointment of third men,
Der was awaited today to COM
plete the Economic Advisory
Council set up under the So
called full employment act"
to frame Government policies
aimed at long-range prosperity.
President Truman late Yesterday
named John D. Clark, of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, and Leon H.
Keyserling, general counsel of the
National Housing Agency. to the
Council and said he would appoint
the third member in a day or so.
Other Appointees.
The President also:
/. Appointed James E. Webb, an
assistant to Undersecretary of the
Treasury O. Max Gardner, as Di-
rector of Budget
2. Named George w Taylor, for
mer chairman of the old War Labor
Board. as chairman of the Office
Of War Mobilization and Recon-
version Advisory Committee, a post
formerly held by Mr.. Gardner.
3. Issued an executive order trans
ferrlng to OWMR Director John r.
Steelman the functions of the Office
Of Economic Sterilization which
Chester BoWles headed until his
recent resignation.
viii Advise on Policies.
Under the Employment Act en-
acted February 20, the Economic
Advisory Council is to recommend
long range policies for Government
announcement Of high-level busi-
ness and purchasing power. Mr..
Truman has DELAYED setting up the
council because Of difficulty in hnd-
ing the right men for the three
Sl5000-a year jobs
Mr. Clark. native Of Colorado
with varied background as law
yer and in the economic field, has
been professor of economics and
dean Of the College of Business Ad-
miniStration at the University Of
Nebraska since 1941.
Mr.. Keyserling a native Of
Charleston. S. c.. has long expert
ence in Government service. He
was deputy administrator and gen.
eral counsel of the United States
Housing Authority from 1887
through 1912, when he became gen.
eral counsel of the National Hoile-
ing Agency.
Successor to III, d. Smith.
Mr. Webb, from oxford, N. c..
succeeds Harold D. Smith, who re-
signed as Budget Director recently
TO become vice president of the In
ternational Bank A war time
Marine aviator. former business ex-
ecutiVe and lawyer, Mr. Webb was
brought TO the Treasury recently
by Mr.. Gardner.
The appointment Of Mr.. Webb
came as surprise. Il was aScribed
largely to the influence Of Mr..
, Gardner, with whose Law firm he
had been associated
Mr. Gardner, recalling that he
had known Mr.. Webb since the
latter was "an honor Phi Beta
Kappa student at the University OF
North Carolina 90 years ago" said
He believes in the homely and
honest virtues of living within your
income, except in times of emerg
ency- He, therefore, is a disciple
of the doctrine of a balanced
budget"
Evening star., 1946-07-26
OPA
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Pagel
ceiving sets, OPA removed price
ceilings from loW-back chairs used
mostly as piano chairs. rubber floor
mats and runners, automobile seat
bed units and awnings. and ma
chine-attached snap fasteners. Um-
brella frames also were decontrolled
Types of clocks exempted from
control include battery operated
clocks except automobile clocks,
which remain under control. china
clocks, grandfather hall clocks and
onVX-caSed clocks.
Ceilings were eliminated on all
but two types of furs which still re-
manned under control on June 30
Today's decontrol order covered
these furs: Muskrat marmot, pony
South American spotted cat. Indian
lamb, Lincoln lamb. Indian and At
rican kidskin. hare and squirrel
The two furs remaining under CELL
ing are mouton lamb and rabbit.
Producers ceilings on grain ma.
chinery and equipment were boosted
8 per cent to compensate for in
creased production costs.
Other authorizations included:
An increase of 10 per cent in man
ufactuers' ceilings on thermostats
for domestic gas and electric kitch-
en- ranges. OPA said this price
hike will not change the retail cost
of stoves.
Ceilings on rentals of so-callec
consumer durable goods whose sale
price previously had been decon.
trolled were eliminated. OPA said
that Of several hundred of such
items SO far suspended from price
control, only power laWnmoWers
musical instruments and some sports
eouipment-which are frequently
rented-are likely to be affected by
this elimination action.
Manufacturers ceilings on vitri-
fed clay sewer pipe and allied prod
ucts. such as drain tile were raised
1872 per cent in Southern. West
Central and Rocky Mountain areas
Lead Price Increases.
An increase of Ia cents per pound
of primary lead contained in each
gallon of 10 per cent pure lead pig
ment paints was authorized.
On wire-bound boxes, producers
ceilings were raised Is per cent.
But none of the l42 orders. due to-
day. could touch any of these ma ior
items: Meat. dairy products, eggs
poultry, grains, tobacco and petro-
leum. The new law exempts these
commodities from price ceilings at
least until after August 20.
Restores All Ceilings.
The bill Mr.. Truman slgned--ane
which he said fell far short" oi
what is needed for stable prices
restores temporarily all ceiling.
which were in effect June 80. except
those commodities specifically ex-
empted.
1t also automatically re-establish-
es previous rent controls in 52C
/ areas. OPAs eviction notice re-
! quirements. too. went back in effect
And the agency announced that the
restoration of Federal controls null
lified all State and local rent law:
placed in effect since June 30.
OPA Chief Paul Porter said in q
statement the agency will do its
best to make this bill work, and We
think it will work
! OPA officials estimated privately
that a new formula set up fol-
pricing cotton and wooden textile.
may force clothing costs up as mucf
as Is to 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Palestine
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
areas around Jenin, NabluS and Ra-
mallah.
The United Nations would be re-
quested to undertake the protection
Of both states, according to the plan
No other armed forces or any power
would be stationed in either coun-
try, nor would either permit its
territory to be used. in time of wal
or peace. for transportsti o!
troops or supplies or establishment
of military. naval or air bases.
At the same time. the Jews anc
Arabs would agree that neither
should maintain any armed force.
beyond the number required fol
normal policing and maintenanc.
of internal order.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Negro Leaders Meet
To Plan Participation
lin Liberia Centennial

Negro leaders gathered at Howars
University today to plan American
participation in the l947 Centennia
Exposition of the Liberian Republic
whose declaration of independence
was made SO years ago today.
The exposition will be held a
Monrovia, Liberals capital, from
1947 to l949 and will include ex
hibits from the United States ant
other foreign nations, as we'll rs !,
demonstration of Liberian economi
and cultural achievements
Hilyard r. Robinson, chairman o
the department of hoistory at How
ard, and DR.. Max Yergan, executiv
director of the Council of Africal
Affairs. warned against imperialism
in Liberian affairs, even when con
Quoted under the guise of humani
tartan motives
Warns Against Oligarchy.
In symposium on the presen
status of the African republ C, DI
Yergan said Negroes could not sup
port any Liberian oligarchy tina
might come to power. 1T must b.
true he declared. that any Ii
berian government must stand o
fall by the democratic nature of it
government"
He praised recent electoral ant
land reforms by President William
v. S. Tubman of Liberia guarantee
ing the right 20 vote to all native
who pay a. hut tax and providing
government intervention to restor
any lands forcibly taken from thei
rightful owners.
Denouncing American policies o
manifest destiny which. h
charged. threatened the indepen
dence of the Liberian Republic il
It's earlier days he said the Stat
Department and the foreign office
; of other countries must represen
: the common people and not tn
plunderers whom they have repre-
sented in the past
Cites Negro Pilgrims.
DR.. Yergan told the conference i
was ironically significant tina
their meeting was being held il
. Howard University's Rankin Chape
under the shadow of picture of tn
| Pilgrim. Fathers. These men, h
asserted had come to America il
search for religious freedom, yet .;
few hundred wears later black pill
grims were forced to fee this coun
try in search of physical freedom .
He recalled THAI the United State
was not over rapid in the recogni
ton OF the independence Of Liberia
and did not do so until Is year
, after Liberia proclaimed its indie
pendence. at which time France an,
!, Britain had already recognized tn
Negro republic.
: 1t was significant. he added. tha
t the man who made possible eventua
recognition was President Lincoln.
A telegram was received from tn
r. A. Price. Liberian consul genera
to the United States. saying he re
gretted he was unable to attend tn
conference because of illness. but h
| expressed the hope that the cen
tennnal exposition would rende
, closer the traditional friendly re
lationS between Liberia and tn
United States
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Droin Gets YuIe Post

Richard D. Drain of Washington
has been elected to the executive
board of the newly organized Yale
Law School Student Association
1t was announced today. A Yale
graduate in l943, Mr.. Drain sub
sequently served as a lieutenant in
the Army.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Leaders Declare Bill
Raising Congress Pay
Will Be Enacted
BY the Associated Press


Congress members, who Ions
have grumbled that they cam
live lin the style expected o.
them on $4,000 year, wrapped
, up a $4,000 raise today in 6
measure overhauling legislative
machinery.
Action isn't final vet, but leader.
say it is certain. Still in dispute i!
the form of the pay raise. The Sen.
ate voted straight salary boost tt
SIS, 900. The House decided on $I2.-
500 salary, plus $500 expense
money.
= The measure also would let the
members qualify for a Government
pension.
The general policy involved got &
stamp of approval from the House
last night Wnen it adopted by 229-
to-61 standing tnonrecord, vote the
so-called congressional reorganiza-
ton bill
Precedent Breaking Changes.
arriving precedent breaking
changes in the laWmaking proce-
dure, similar measure passed the
Senate by 49-to-l6 vote June IL.
Since there are only few differ
ences in the two versions. leaders
said final adoption by this Congress
is certain.
Normally the two pieces of leeis-
lation would be sent to a Senate
House conference committee for ad-
Justment of variatio Representa-
tive Monroney, Democrat, of Okla
, nome TOLD a reporter, however, thai
it is possible the Senate may accept
the House version.
In addition to the pay raise, key
sections of the legiSlat ton include:
l. Pensions-Both versions provide
that members So or older may retire
: on a pension after six years service
: The amount of the pension would bt
determined by the amount of con-
: trlbutlons made by the legislator ts
the civil service retirement fund. He
: would have to pay TO the fund al
least per cent of his salary TO,
five years.
z. Commlttees-The number ot
standing committees in the Senate
is cut from SO to Is and in the
House from IS to 10.
Administrative Assistants.
3, Help for members-The Senate
measure provides an S8,000-a-yeal
administrative assistant for each
member and also sets up a steno-
graphic pool on which the legisla
tors can draw. The House eliminated
both these sections.
4. Budget-Both versions call on
four major committees to meet at
the start of eacI: Congress and rec
ormend a Federal budget for the
ensuing wear, with ma ayimum
amount specified which is to be ap-
propriated
). Bllls-ProviSion is made in both
measures to do away with all con-
eressional action on minor claims,
pension and local bills. Instead. the
Federal agency involved would
handle the matter.
s. Lobbyists-Congressional lobby
lists would be required to register
their names, employer and expenses
so the legislators could keep a bet
ter check on them.
7. Adjournment-C Congress would
be adjourned each year from at
least August l to January l. to allow
members more time at home.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Folse Rumor of New Bombing
Spreads Panic in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, July 26 {P,.-Panic
spread in Jerusalem from a false
bomb alarm today as British police
continued measures against alleged
terrorists and rounded up more than
200 Jews.
The disturbance was created by a
rumor that police headquarters was
! to be blown up in few minutes.
Some one shouted the Hebrew
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Atlantic City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. So 500; claiming.
3-yesr- -oIds and UP; 4 furIongs
Chance Bras tPannelD $3.50 l. 90 90
Alamate tBernhardtl $50 2 10
Col. Steve tScawthornl 40
Time. 1875
Also ran--Mr Flip Hy Kerry. Par Plus.
Ardent Miss, Masheer Leah Fern and
Chrys-DoIl.
SECOND RACE--Purse. s. o0n: cls i'm
ing. maidens: 2year -oldS: furlonas.
Post Time Martin 40 $50 30
Mired tTurnerl 81 80 % 90
Teddy Tdrn Leblancl $40
Time. 1:l63s
Also ran---Ersie Jones lockwood Betty,
Discerning Eye, DENT 2. Speedy Quest and
Adeste.
DAILY DnutIe na Id : "A 90
Evening star., 1946-07-26
d Million Jops Repotrioted

TOKYO, July 26 (Pl.-Arrival this
week of 1896 japanese repatriates
all but 10000 of them from Man
churia brought the total to 4,124,-
529. Allied headquarters reported
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Rockinqhum Results

g. FIRST RAcE-purse. $4,000: claiming
f.year-olos and upward: turlonss
Idle Fool .Dottert II 40 & 4u SO
Ample Tint tSesbol $50 4 %
Val Victory 'Keenet . %
Time. ia
Also ron-Rude MINK MATS Reward
Ds rk Mischief, To Town ia mes Hros6way
jim, Night Wind, siganar, siresno. Fiyins
Silver.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. s.. 200, matoens
f-yesr-olds and up; e furlonss
House Guest tHettIngerl + so 40 2C
ThraX tBer7l 20 < %
Cs dmuS tLc4usD 0t
Time. ia
Also ren--Karen Q Watch Hill Tyee-
lynne Lucky Gamble Hasar. Hishia NO
Miss and HeVineasv
'Daily Double paid Stca 40D
THIRD RACE-Purse :" 300. claiming
4-yeaT-oidS and up; furlonss
CLYDE 7 fKeensl 4 90 40 2 So
Cloudy Weather tDottert 3 90 . A
Csvanture tHumphrieSb 4 81
Time f,l32s
Also r4n-Dons Count. Maelne. Rock.
wood Daisy and Sun Galomar.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Arlington Park Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; CLAIMING
3year-oids and up. mile
Perfect Charee tGracidal $50 20 : 0C
Bitter Quill Brooks $50 @C
Fpizer tBurdyl ) ST
Time | LAO
Also ran-Hembros, Vermont, Nina
That-aLsos. Ariel Image. Anunow, Dads
War Quest and Smokey.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
La Guurdiu Flies to BeIqrode

ROME, July 26 tPl-Fiorello La
Guardia, UNRRA director general
left Rome by plane for Belgrade
, today after completing an inspec-
ton tour of Italy.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
--
E0uPTE HArE

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000. msider
iilies: 2-year-olds; 5i2 futlongs,
File DOrlean NASH f.S0 4.4o 3.5l
Gay Wave (Snider} 1890 ~
Made Good tKenney1 S,9'
Time. i:062s.
Also ran--Masic Lily. Mae Agnes. Al
cohis, I Cherry Quest. T Queens Rock
Handful Laughing Brook. fFarfalina, Ha
| Girl. Miss Reckless and L rG.
Eieln
Evening star., 1946-07-26


dfor
each At ordeset legal this
APW WrephOo
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
3-yearolds: | 10 miles.
Carysfort (Woodhousel 30 400 $50
Love Story (Jsmes' 400 80
Gimpy Girl fMcTasueb $50
Time. l;4s&5
Also ran-sir Gerald Musical Comedy.
Light o France. starsszer Richmond Belle,
Lepsei
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ing; 2-yeer-olos. u furlonss
Tom Ferris w dhouse) ID 40 $40 3 so
Reproduction 1Combestl 1920 $50
Auspicious Atkinson 400
Time, :l42s.
Also ran-Mr. P1eat, RLstle Broom.
Decor
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olas: turlonss.
Cur Best tArchrol 500 $50 $40
La Princesse tKrkandl 4.30 $50
Top Secret tpermanei $50
Time I:1335.
Also ran-Homespun, Mil FL. Tom Gal
dant Five Fourteen. Paper Clip, Visor,
crater Lake. pondshen Rough Ordy,
Storm Play and I Wisetts.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Food

Continued From First PageN
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Saratoga Entries
FOR SATURDAY

FVH 81 URDAI 7.
First post 1890 pm EST
weather clear. track FAST
FIRST RACE-Purse 50 600: maiden
colts and seidines: 2-vear-olds: 5i7 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
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sf s. NJ e FA a 2ane for
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yiennesse masters, student. Many years o
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JAPANESE conversation and alphabet
Quick easy method. Private or classes
French. GIRMAN-Privat. instruction
BY hishiy cultured widow. of European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DEGREE TEACHER. middle aged, formerl,
in Wa sh... D. C.. experienced in travel ane
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WOMAN, white. 30. desires cafeteria work
or cleaning Box 1921 Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
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