davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Pearl Hurbor
Continued From First Page.)

the committee member might pro-
coed in order was perfectly proper
parliamentary procedure.
Mr.. Gearhart dropped the name
of Mr.. Hopkins and began asking
Capt. zacharias about the DISPOSE
ton of the feet at the time of the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Capt. Zacharias said that in 1892
he took part in maneuvers on the
West Coast and, asked to report his
estimate of a potential war with
Japan, advised that he thought
Japan would begin a war with the
United States by an air attack on
our fleet wherever it was"
The captain has testified that he
warned Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, Pacific Fleet commander
nine months before Japan struck
Pearl Harbor, that such an attack
was likely.
Later today the committee will
call Vice Admiral w. w. Smith, who
was Admiral Kimmels chief of staff
in the high command of the Pacific
Fleet in 1941, to clear up a conflict
in testimony between Admiral KIM
mel and Capt. zacharias regarding
the latter's prediction that the Jap
anese would strike Hawaii from the
air.
Admiral Kimmel previously testi-
fed that he could recall no such
forecast from Capt. Zacharias, who
at the time commanded the cruiser
Salt Lake City in the Pacific Fleet
Justice Roberts Testifies.
During a spirited two-hour ap-
pearance before the committee yes
terday afternoon, former Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts,
chairman of the first commission
that investigated the attack, testi-
fled that:
None of the original findings OF
that commission was eliminated be-
fore the report went to President
Roosevelt in January, 1912.
He never saw, and had no knowl-
edge of, the controversial winds
message, by which Japan was re-
ported to have employed a fake
weather broadcast to notify It's
agents in foreign lands that Japan
had decided on war against the
United States before December T.
Qn past inquiries there has been
conflicting testimony as to whether
this country ever intercepted such a
broadcast.)
The Roberts Commission did not
have the so-called magic" mes
sages, resulting from this country's
ability to break Japan's most secret
code, but had general knowledge
that such information was being in
tercepted.
Sharp Verbal Clashes.
The appearance of the former Su.
preme Court Justice was marked BY
several sharp verbal clashes with
Senators Ferguson and Brewster
Republican, of Maine.
When Senator Ferguson began tx
] quiz him closely on questions he pu
to witnesses in l941. right after tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Chavez Measure Provides
Photographer for Senate

Appointment of an official photog-
rapher for the Senate was pro-
posed yesterday in a resolution in
PRODUCED by Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat, Of New Mexico. 1t was referred
to the Senate Rules Committee,
headed by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia.
The official photographer would
be paid $4,000 year. Cameras and
other equipment and supplies would
be provided out of the Senate's
contingent fund.
His duties would be assigned by
the president protempore of the
Senate and these, it is said, would
include pictures of Senators at COM
mittee sessions, at other functions
and perhaps during election cam
paigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Zionist Movement Like
Nozis, Briton Tells Probers

LONDON, Jan. 20 [P.-Maj. Gen.
Edward Spears said today the
Zionist movement as currently man.
Tested in Palestine lis not religious
movement but a national one, with
many of the undesirable features
which characterized the Nazi move
ment in Germany"
Sir Edward, first British Minister
to the Republics of Syria and
Lebanon, testified before the British
American commission investigating
Palestine. He said he was in the
Eastern Mediterranean area from
June, 1941, to December, 1914, and
that his work made him familier
with the attitude of the leaders and
the peoples of Syria and Lebanon on
the Palestine problem.
II believe" he said in a prepared
statement, that if it (the Zionist
policy were to succeed in its objec-
tive of a Jewish state in Palestine,
it would be source not of peace,
but of insecurity in the Middle East.
and that its fanatical elements would
continue to be, as they are today.
violently anti-British."
Permanent Unrest Feared.
Sir Edward said a Jewish state in
Palestine would be a permanent
cause of unrest and a major obstacle
to the development of Arab unity,
which I believe to be essential to the
progress and stability of this vital
area"
AS a solution to the Jewish refugee
problem, the general advocated that
all the United Nations, including
the Arab states, share the burden
among them, each according to his
means"
The United States and Great
Britain should make a large contri-
button, Sir Edward suggested, In
view of their resources both in
living space and wealth"
II believe the Arabs would &C
cept the continuance of the Jewish
national home provided that the
Zionists abandoned their political
aims and ceased to endeavor by
violence, illegal immigration and
pressure to achieve their objective
of q Jewish majority in Palestine"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

later was indicted as a result of
not having a draft card.
When he reported yesterday to
Haywood Leake, chief petty officer
on duty at the Nays Shore Patrol
headquarters, 1920 G street NV,
the sailor soldier was wearing his
Army uniform and carried identifi-
cation tags and cards bearing the
Radcliffe name. He also carried a
birth certificate for Radcliffe, which
authorities said he told them was
a duplicate obtained by mail from
Canada, His quoted explanation
was that he had once known a
member of the Royal Canadian Air
Force by that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Universal is participating in the formation
of new major American motion picture pro-
ducing company to be known as International
Pictures Corporation. This new company, to
be jointly owned by Universal and the Leo
Spitz- William Goetz interests, will acquire
the story and production assets of Interna-
tional Pictures, Inc. (the present Spitz- Goetz
company which in its first two years of
operation produced number of outstanding
hits. 1t plans to:
l. Produce minimum, of top productions
annually for exclusive world- wide distribu-
tion through a new Anglo American dis
tributing organization of Which it wiA be
part gunner.
2. Establish its headquarters at the Universal
studio in Universal City, California.
Universal will make available to it pro-
duction facilities on rental basis.
Coincident with the organization Of Inter-
national Pictures, new world wide distrib-
uting organization to be known as United
World Pictures Company, Inc, is being
formed. This new company, to be jointly
owned by International Pictures (of which
Universal will own half) and the j. Arthur
Rank interests Of Great Britain, plans to:
l. Establish worldwide selling and distibut-
ing organization, which wiA make use Of
4 copy Of Me Annual Report wi
Uaivsrssl Pictures csmpsry. me-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

firm belief that "if Palestine is
inaccessible to them, Jewish state
will be established in Bavaria"
CIT. Gen. Sir Frederick E. Nor
gan, UNRRA chief of Germany,
said on January that thousands
OF Jews with plenty of money
were entering the American zone
from the east with a "well-or-
gained, positive plan to get out
of Europe" He said a secret
Jewish organization was behind
the movement.
(The World Jewish Congress,
the World Zionist Organization,
the American World Jewish Con-
gress and the American Zionist
Emergency Council Immediately
voiced protests, calling Sir Fred
erick's report false.
(UNRRA headquarters in
Washington called for the British
generals resignation, which he
refused to tender Sir Frederick
now is in the United States con-
ferring with Herbert Lehman,
head of the relief agency, who
suspended the request for the
resignation pending the confer
enceD
Comment by Rifkind.
In Frankfurt, Judge Simon H. Riff
kind, adviser on Jewish affairs to
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, made this
comment on the Sd Army report:
1T is not true to say these people
want to settle in Bavaria Except
for perhaps handful of German
Jews of advanced years who may
wish to return to their homes, the
Jews do not want to live in Ger
many or any part of it."
The Sd Army intelligence report
said it had been revealed that the
Jews were organized in Poland by
"kibutzes"-groups established in
that country to prepare the Jews for
life in Palestine.
The report continued:
"All the Zionist committees have
this much in common: They all
render assistance to prospective in
filtrees by giving them advice on
what routes to follow, where to go,
how to cross the border, and who
to see along the routes for further
help. Where necessary, they provide
material aid in the form of money
and clothing"
Communications Good.
The Sd Army report said parties
of Jews were sent westward along
firmly established routes. One of
two major routes was said to be
through Lodz in Poland to Prague
in Czechoslovakia and over the Ger
man border, where the Jews bought
railroad tickets to Munich. The
second major route was by Red
Army truck to Berlin and then by
rail to Munich.
The report said communications
along these underground routes
were "in some cases better than
those of the Army"
The report said many infiltrees
would leave Poland on hearing that
shipping space would be available
in the Adriatic port of Trieste. and
that it was the determination of
the majority to reach the Eastern
Mediterranean, whether it be
through legal or illegal means"
1.-THE infiltrees arriving in this
area at the worst are adequately
clothed and seem to have been eat
ing well enough to be in no danger
at all of malnutrition." the report
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Accidental Death Certified

A certificate of accidental death
has been issued in the case Of
Thomas C. Hawkins. rs, of 1886 Boni-
FAINT street, Silver Spring, Md.
who died in Bethesda Suburban Hos
pital Sunday from injuries received
when he fell at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

'The bonds Of our Government
are the only securities this exchange
has ever recommended in the more
than $50 years Of its existence. We
urge you: Buy United States Bonds
with certainty. Hold them with
confidence" Whose advice Is that?
The New York Stock Exchanges!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
At Public Auction
AT SLoAN'S
us 18th St.
W E D N E S D A Y
January 30tl

January 3Oth
at 10 Am.
BY order Of Martha r. Gold,Erecutri1,
Estate OF John Wallace Clark, Nth
additions from other opners.
Now on Exhibition.
Terms: Cash.
c. G. Sloan & Co, Inc. Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
reports on it's progress in providing
COMPANY, INC.

100000, 900 cash admissions sold at American
motion picture box Offices each week-a total
of ~ to 81 billion cash sales year in the
United States alone.
Universars policy of constant emphasis on
the most entertainment for the most people
results in many different types of produc-
tons. Current and coming Universal releases
include such strong star, story and produc.
ton values as:
Scarlet Street-Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett,
Dan Duryea
Because of Him-Deanna Durbin, Charles Laugh
ton, Franchot Tone
Night In Paradise-Msrls oberon. Turhan Bey
Little Giant-Abbott Costello
Tangier-Maria Montsz Robert Paige. Saba.
Preston Foster. Louise Anbritton
Canyon Passage-Dana Andrews, Brian Donlsvy,
Susan Hayward, Patricia Roc
So Goes Ny Lovs-Myrna 10y, DON Amechs
Shahrazad-YvounsD eCarlo Jean Pierre Aumont,
Brian Donlsvy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
ESTATE SALE

Dining Room, Bed Room and Liv-
Ing Room Furniture. Porch Furni-
ture, Bookcases, Books. Radios,
Paintings, Prints, Rugs, Luggage,
Silverware, Jewelry. Wardrobes,
Bicycles. Lamps, China, Glass
ware Bric-a-Brac, Refrigerators,
Garden Tools and Hose, Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, ding,
Drapery, Gas and Electric Heaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
|GIHeId by Navy as Deserter
After Confessinq Name Hoax
Pvt. Aspreo Gives Up
To Strengthen OUT
Pose as Conodiun

A 20-year-old Army private who
had sought discharge as a Canadian
veteran today was being held at the
Naval Receiving Station here as
a Navy deserter after surrendering
to shore patrol authorities yester-
day.
1t. Comdr. Max j. McIntire,
commanding officer of the Potomac
River Naval Command Shore Patrol,
said the youth had appeared at
headquarters and signed state
ment admitting he was Anthony
Francis Asprea, seaman, first class,
U. S. NJ, missing from his ship
since last July, and that he had
been using the name of Robert T.
Radcliffe, a Canadian citizen.
The statement told of dissatis-
faction with training duty on a
patrol craft at Miami, Fla, which
started chain of circumstances
by which this United States sailor,
native of Somerville, Mass, and
resident of Hobok-n, N. j., as
sumed the identity of Canadian
Navy veteran, assertedly indicted
into the United States Army while
a visitor to this country.
The seaman's first intention, &C.
cording to the statement, was to
60 to Canada, obtain a permit to
return as a Canadian and then
enlist in the United States Army
in order to obtain overseas service.
He was obliged to. register and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

physical facilities of Universal in this coun-
try and abroad, and also of companies in
the Rank Group, under lease arrangements.
2. Distribute outstanding American and British
films in United States, Great Britain and
throughout the rest of the world. 1t expects
to distribute a minimum of 8 American and
British pictures of distinction each year.
starting September /, 1916.
Arrangements among Universal, Interna-
tional and United World include the possible
acquisition of theatres in key cities of the
United States and throughout the world AZ
SHOW windows" for the exhibition and ex-
ploitation of films. Any such theatres that
may be acquired or built may be jointly
owned and used to the mutual advantage Of
the three groups.
Universal's participation in this new world.
wide undertaking should give the company
increasing prestige, both in this country and
abroad, and there are other important adj
vantages. However, it should be emphasized
that the new arrangements will in no way in-
terfere with Universal's plans for increasing
its own business, both in this country and
abroad.
j. CEIEEVER COWDIN,
Chairman of the Board
N. j. BLUMBERG, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhLOGISTINE

.,..,,. The moist heat of an
Si"flE ANTIPHLOG1STIN
CHEST COLD poultice relieves cough,
ennc runoar tiyhtness of chest, muscle
sVnt ihhoh' soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irrita ton
,hp,rsr,ou and simple sore throat
....,.r nv" ~ Apply ANTIPHLoGIs-
SiMFlE TINE poultice just hot
spRAIk BRlJlsE enough to be comfort
eanr .suec.e able-then feel the m oist
eoN. "os'." heat go right to work on
BoAS that cough, tishtness Of
chest, muscle soreness.
Does rood, feels good for several hours.
The moist heat of an ANTlPHLOGISTINE
pos,ltiee also relieves pain reduces
swelling, limbers up stiff aching muscles
due to a simple boil, sprain, bruise, similar
Injury or condition. Get ANTlPHLOGIS-
TINE kAunty Flo) in tube or can at any
dug sSlore NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

The average United States con-
sumner ate S pounds less butter dur
ing 1914 than he did during 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

to 81 compared with 1924 to 81 year ago:
The Board of Directors maintained divi-
dends at the rate of 81 per year, voting four
quarterly payments of so cents per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Jews

Continued From First Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Stewart-BeaNien Nuptials Held

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence H. Beaulieu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Beaulieu of Livermore Falls, Maine, and Clifford R. Stew art, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Stewart of Peach Street. The wed- ding was held on Monday morning at 2 a. m. at St. Rose DeLima Church, Livermore Falls, Maine.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned with satin bodice. and a full skirt of marquisette cut en train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion caught to tiara of seed pearls and orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of white carnations.
 Mrs. Anne Burke, sister of the bride. was matron of honor. She was attired in a blue marquisette and lace gown with a matching Juliet cap with a shoulder length veil and csSried a bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. Mary Beaulieu and Mes. Sophie Beaulieu were brides maids. They wore pink and blue gowns similar to the matron of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
GaiIee Shrine
 Sponsors Bridge

A bridge party, sponsored by the Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, was held Tuesday after noon at Temple Hall. Mrs. Ann Nichols was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Maybelle Marsh, Mrs. Hazel Curry, Mrs. Mary Mich ols, Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Mrs Gene vieve Finlay, Mrs. Nellie B. Miller and Mrs. Margaret Harvey.
 Prize winners for top scores were |: Mrs. George Foster, Mrs Albert Harris and Mrs. Clayton O'Del, High scorers were: Mrs. Paul Cru Der, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Richard Healey, Mrs. Robert Each, Mrs. Frank KiesSling, Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Fred Jack son, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Ross Firestone, Mrs. William Sampson. Mrs. LeRoy Krom, Mrs. John Betts, Mrs. Otto Dechand, Jr., Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. Henry Logan, Mrs. Lester Flood and Mrs. Thomas Dennison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Ruth Greenblatt TOAttend Session

Ruth Greenblatt of Waterville Street, a senior at Drexel Institute of Technology, will be member of a group of twenty-four College of Home Economics seniors and juniors at Drexel to attend the an- nual field day held tomorrow in New York City by the New York group of Home Economics in Busi- ness of American Home Economies Association.
 The field day will be held at the Hotel Shelton, Lexington Avenue and 18th Street. During the one day session experienced represent atives will discuss home economics in food, textiles, equipment, radio, photography and films. At the close of the afternoon session, tea will be given to permit the students to discuss their own problems and in- terests with home economists in the business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Rev. Glenn Roberts, general sec retary of the Connecticut Council of Churches, addressed more than 200 women today at the May Eel iowship luncheon of the Waterbury Council of Church Women which was held at St. Johns parish house. The Women's Council of that church were hostesseS.
 The affair was highiighted by a musical program presented by Mrs Elizabeth Rich, soloist, and Mrs. Ridgeway Shinn, accompanist.
 Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, presi- dent of the WomeniS Council, made the welcoming address.
 Serving on the kitchen commit tee were Mrs. Robert Schlander chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Leiber, Mrs Arthur Lambert, Mrs Charles Single, Mrs. John JamieSon Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Abner Scofield, Mrs Robert Streeter, Mrs. Henry Rey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
McKee-KOze,gan
 Nubtials Held

The Rev. Thomas McGarry of ficiated at the marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Kowgan, daughter of Steven Kowgan of Oakville and John c. Mckee, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander c. Mckee of North Main Street. The wedding was held yes- terday morning at g o'clock in the rectory of St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Oakville.
 The bride was attired in white net and lace gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, edged with lace ruffling bishop sleeves, and full skirt terminating in a long train edged in lace ruff1ing. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from Juliet cap of seed pearls and orange blos- soms, and she carried a prayer book marked with gardenias.
 Mrs. William Dubinsky. matron of honor, wore a poudre blue mar quisette gown. Her costume was completed with shoulder length veil caught to tiara of pompons and she carried a colonial bouquet. MT. Ernest MedhWist was the best man. Following wedding breakfast at The Elton for 30 guests, the couple left on wedding trip to New York. Mrs. Mckee wore coral and white print dress with a black coat, black and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple plan to reside at Waterville Street upon their return.
 The bride is a graduate of Water town High School. MT. Mckee, a graduate of Wilby High School, was honorably discharged from the Royal Canadian Air Force in Sep tember, after three years of service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Large Gathering Expected ct
 Fashion ShO1C

Several hundred people s.-s ex- pected tO attend the fashion show and bridge which will be presented tonight by the Q. s. Giris' Club, U. s. Rubber Company, Naugatuck in the Assembly Room of The El- ton.
 Fashions from Jones Morgan and Company will be modelled. Several noted designers will be represented in the showing. including Claire Mo- Cardel, Herbert Sondheim, McMil- lin, Mollie Parnis, Taback of Cali fornia and Craig of California.
 The program is scheduled to be- gin at 8 D. m. Door prizes have hen donated by Carlson's Furniture Company, Naugatuck and Strisiks Gift shop, Waterbury. Individual table prizes will also be presented.
 Barbara Stone and Connie Lins- key are chairmen of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
State Music Clubs WiU
 Meet Friday in Torr1ngton

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher of New ton Terrace, president, will preside at the biennial convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs in Torrington Friday. An all day session will take place at the Center Congregational church and Conley Inn. Mrs. Robert H. White of Torrington will be hostess to the associate club members and guests coming from all over the state. The Federation is present. ing one of the largest and most interesting programs in several years.
 Dr. Raymond Burrows. associate professor of Music Education at Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, will be the principal speak CT at the afternoon session, his subject, What Music Can Do for You" Mrs. Beecher, former presi- dent of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society of Waterbury, chairman of the Fine Arts Series of Concerts, will preside at all sessions, and will open the morning session with an address of welcome. The 10 o'clock session will be preceded by an ex- ecutive board meeting. Reports of officers and state chairmen and associate club presidents will be read, and election of officers held.
 Luncheon will be served at 12:3O at Conley Inn. A musical program at 3 o'clock will feature two Water bury artists, Kathryn Hotchkiss Fenn in song recital accompanied by Mrs. Helen Heebner, pianist.
 The evening session will include an organ recital by Mrs. Elizabeth Beach of Torrington and the Tor rington Women's Chorus, Sidney French, director. Also appearing on the evening program is the well known violinist, Harold Boat wright of New Haven federation winner.
 Mrs Russell Taylor, representing the New England District of the Federation will also be present.
 A Waterbury delegation from the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will include in addition to Mrs. Beech