davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Democrats Nominate
Snow in Connecticut;
Bow|es Edged Out
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. ls-Lt.
Gov. Wilbert Snow. 81. English
professor and poet, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor yes
terday after a last-ditch battle put
on by Chester Bowles. wartime OPA
head, and three other candidates.
Mr. Bowles made a close race OF
it. receiving ass votes from the l,246
delegates at the State convention.
Mr., Snow polled 525 votes. 80 less
than the necessary majority, but
leader after leader Immediately
swung to him as the results were
announced.
Mr. Bowles ended the fight b.
taking the platform and presenting
the motion that made Mr.. Shows
nomination unanimous.
After the feverish gubernatoriaT
fight the unopposed nomination of
Joseph M. Tone of New Haven.
former State labor commissioner,
for Senator came as somewhat of
an anticlimax. Mr. Tone, a United
States labor consultant, will oppose
Republican Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win.
During his campaign for the nom
ination, Mr.. Bowles, an Essex resi-
dent, promised "all-out support" to
the successful candidate in the event
of his own defeat.
Mr.. Shows support came mainly
from the rural districts, most big
city delegations favoring Mr.. Bowles.
Mr.. Snow. who had predicted he
would win if he didn't become the
victim of any star chamber, smoke
filled room stuff" said in his accep-
tance speech that last weeks Re-
publican convention, at which con-
tests were eliminated before the bal
loting began, was "a gathering OF
automatons" and was stamped with
the image and superscription of the
Kremlin"
The other candidates were Thomas
]. Dodd of Lebanon, American pros
ecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes
trial, 108 votes in the unofficial tab
ulation: Mayor John S. Monagan o.
Waterbury, 96, and Alfred N. Phil
lips, jr., former Mayor of Stamford
and former House member, 81.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
William P. Maddox Heads
Foreign Service Training
BY the kssocioted Press

William P. Maddox, 45-year- -old
authority on political science and
international affairs, today was
named chief OF the State Depart
ment's Division of Foreign Service
Training.
The division was formed to sue
ceed the old foreign service officers
training school and will, under a
recent congressional act. eventually
become the Foreign Service Institute
to school career men for diplomatic
service abroad
A native of Maryland, a graduate
of ST. Johns College and a former
newspaperman, Mr.. Maddox has
been an instructor of political
science and of public and interna-
tional affairs at the University of
Oregon, the University of Virginia
Harvard, Princeton and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
He entered the Office of Strategic
Services in 1912 as chief of the in
telligence branch in London and the
Mediterranean theater and later was
commissioned major in the Army
Evening star., 1946-09-18
3 Trucking Locals Sign
Pacts in New York,
Starting Food Delivery
By the Assoeiotsd Press

/ NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-Trucks
carrying food to empty stores
and neWSprint for newspapers
rumbled through New York
streets today after operators
whose trucks had been strike
bound since August 81 signed
individual pacts with three
striking AFL teamsters' union
locals.
AS Mayor William ODwyer pre-
dicted that local truck operations
would return to normal well be-
fore the end of the week." union
leaders reported that 1925 of the
$4,000 truck drivers had been in
structed to return to work after
456 employers signed individual
agreements.
The contracts awarded the prin-
cipal classification of drivers STA
for 40-hour work week. The old
scale was $64 for a 44-hour week.
Compromise Approved.
The opening wedge in the re-
sumption of movement of COM
modities came yesterday when the
membership of Local 807-key unit
in the dispute-approved a COM
promise plan embodying the new
increases advanced by H. c. Bo-
hack & Co., chain food store,
and Daniels & Kennedy, newsprint
truckers
Approval by Local BOT, which has
10000 members, was binding on the
5000 members of Local 282 and
Local 8l6 who had agreed to ac-
. cept any plan approved by the
larger body.
Within an hour after mass meet
ing of Local 807, roared its approval
of the compromise pay plan with
cries of "let 'em roll" 289 employers
operating nearly 1000 trucks had
signed the agreement.
The truckers went on strike to en-
force demands for a 80 per cent
wage boost and shorter work week.
Employers offered q fiat So week
raise which was rejected.
Formula Rejected.
Joseph NJ Adelizzi, spokesman for
the Motor Carriers Association OF
New York, who claimed to represent
about 80 per cent of the truck op-
orators in the metropolitan area
said his wage scale committee had
rejected the formula as "exorbi-
| tant."
The operators who signed indi.
vidually, however, fastened back tt
their headquarters with armloads Of
clearance placards: Signed up with
Truck Drivers Union, Local 807, IBT
AFL."
New York newspapers were amons
the first industries gaining relic
from the partial settlement of tn.
truck strike.
The Times and Daily News, who's,
newsprint is hauled by Daniels &
Kennedy printed display advertis'
ing in .today's editions. Contrac
agreements. by other companies as.
sured the Post and Journal-Ameri.
can of early newsprint deliveries.
| The Times, which had been dowr
to IA pages yesterday, is back te
4S, and the News, which had moi
curtailed it's editions as drastically
as the other newspapers, contains
SO pages.
The Daily Mirror went from eight
to is pages and the Herald Tribune
remained at II pages and neither
carried display advertising.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. l8-Princess Eliza =
beth's maid carries a union card
now and King George Wis valet has
a personal interest in next month S
trade union congress because Buck
ingham Palace has gone union 100
per cent except for titled fmc-
tlonaries, the clerical staff and the
sentry in the box
The news that all 900 servants of
the domestic staff at the King S
London residence have become
members of the Civil Service Union
was reported in the September issue
of the union paper, Municipal and
General Workers Journal, which
said the wage scale at Buckingham
Palace had been increased 81 ($4)
week through collective bargain
ing with the Labor Ministry.
Union officials said, however, there
would be no attempt to enforce a
closed shop at the palace Per
suasion" will be used on any new
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Conference
Continued From First Page J

Commission and two sub-commis-
sions working simultaneously on the
future of that strategic Adriatic
port.
The Indian delegate, Sir Samuel
Punganadhan, announced in the Po-
lltical and Territorial Commission
on Italy that his government would
support the Big Four agreement on
Trieste against proposals either to
enlarge or reduce the free terri
tory's extent.
He assailed proposed Yugoslav and
White Russian amendments to re-
strict the free territory to the
Trieste city limits and criticised
South African proposals to extend
the free state to include the Istrian
peninsula where, he said, italian set
ierS had remained aloof and refused
10 be aSsimilated by the Slovene
majority in the countryside.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Baby's Body Found in Bag;
Police Seek lis Identify

Police are seeking to identify a g.
week-old baby boy found dead on
the steps along the seawall at the
Water Gate late yesterday.
The body was wrapped in a paper
bag and was lying in a canvas carry
all bag, when discovered by two COL
ored boys, Roland Williams, IA, of
the 27O0 block Georgia avenue NV,
and Yonzell Davis, IT, of the 700
block Kenyon street, NV.
Park Police said a rock wrapped
in towel also was found in the bag
and that the baby apparently had
been dropped into the water at high
tide, landing on the steps when the
water receded.
An autopsy will be performed at
District Morgue today.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Nurruqonsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-old and up: furlongS
Dispose MARTINI 34O , SC
Kenear (Barber) S4I
Time. 1:131s
Also ran-Sun Flame. Gray Victory, Hex
Rough Shower. Sweet Eleanor, Scarlet
PsnSy, Jacks Girl Missmenow
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Il miles
Oxie tMcGowanD 20 so > sr
Which Cup tGarner) $50 "a
Isle De Pine (Hernandez) 00
Time, As.
Also rsn-Bettys Bob. Tacarn-PiIsta,
Peace Light. Mae Chance. Miss Identity,
Valdina Leaf, Shove Off and Gala Cry.
tDaily Double paid S35SO.l
=. lConsolatio Daily Double paid SlI 90
Evening star., 1946-09-18
BIG Weather Planes
To Fly AIeutions Daily
BY the Associated Pres.

The Army Air Forces disclosed to-
day plan to fly B-29 weather recon-
naissance planes daily over the
length of the Aleutian chain. The
fights will begin in about a month
Similar flights by the big bombers.
converted to handle a variety of
meteorological equipment, are being
made daily over 2,462-mile route
from Merced, Calf, to Anchorage
Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Maryland Demand Rises
For Forest Markers
by tho Associoied Press

" TIT NssoeIoTed FTe3s
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 18.- State
Forester Joseph F. Kaylor yesterday
said the State needed more forest
marking experts to meet a flood of
demands for assistance by timber
land owners
The State force has been reduced
from six to three because of resigna-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Baseball
Continued From First Page

down the left-field foul line. Edwards
walked. Fleming forced Edwards,
Hitchcock to Robertson. Mitchell
hit into double play, Robertson to
Hitchcock to Vernon. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures now
pitching for Cleveland. Lewis hit
his leg with a foul ball and had to
retire. Binks batted for Lewis
Bjnks grounded out, Mack to Flem-
ii1g. Grace grounded out, Mack to
Fleming. Vernon doubled to right
Spence hit home run over the
right-fleld wall Travis grounded
out, Mack to Fleming. Two runs.
CLEVELAND - Haefner tagged
Mack out on a slow roller to first
Hogan singled to center. Peters
batted for rKakauskas and flied out
to left. Price flied to Binks. No
runs.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
British Build Cor Plant

To compete with low-priced Amer
ican cars, British company il
building a plant on the South Afri-
can coast to assemble its new Jowett
Javelin car.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Ancient Pottery Found

On a blitzed site in Gutter lane,
Cheapside, London, were found rel
les OF Roman houses, including
Gaulish pottery bearing names of
the potters who made 1t.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Nerways shoe factories are
speeding up in an effort TO supply
every inhabitant of the country q
pair of new shoes this year.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

THIRD RAcE-Purse, s2,56o; claiming;
i-year-olds and up; furlonss
Cateyes tRootI 1910 $50 4 70
Pretty Hat Eye lilo $40
Miss Neddie Gullo) 37O
Time, 1:l32s.
Also ran-Park Scandal, Bernadette
Easter Bonnie, Ron Light Alstomo and
Victory Maid
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Atlantic City Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Gene Change CHowelD $3.50 1910 $50
American Wolf tOnoratol go $50
Fl Osuna (GonZalezI $50
Time. 1:l2ts.
Also ran-Edsemere, Flintee. La Reinette,
Alf1os, MICHIGAN Chevy, Glaster. Five Four
teen, Tennessee Maid and Flbasan
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; maid
ems; 2-year-olds 6 furlongs.
No Leddie (HowelD 400 $50 $40
Joe Msndell tManleyl 3l.3O 1880
Helene Kirk 29O
Time, 1:l2+3
Also ran-Resaler, Esco Blade, Clean
Heather. Wee Singer. GAY Clown, Don
Risk. Waterproof Good Service and In
First.
al. Scelzi and E. F. Reardon entry.
DAILY Double paid $314.70J
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Woqes

Continued From First Page y
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Even Webster Fails Filipino
FIoored by u. S. GobbIedeqook

Vicente Villamin, Filipino lawyer
economist, who lives at the Cosmos
Club here, went to lot of trouble
through the years to learn how to
speak English, only to discover at
Capitol Hill that it didn't do him
any good at all. Congress" he said,
'is flooring the Filipinos with in
volved English and gobbledegook."
In fact, Mr.. Villamin, with his
plea for use of simpler wording in
Government papers, challenges SO
per cent of Americans to compreheld
the meaning of the following section
of a pending bill on trade with the
Philippine Islands:
Section 403. In such agreement
the Government of the United States
shall agree-(a) That upon the TAX
ing effect of the agreement the pro-
visions Of Title II Except part 81
Cd if in effect, as laws of the United
States at the time the agreement
takes effect, shall continue in effect
as laws of the United States during
the effectiveness Of the agreement;
or if not so in effect at the time the
agreement takes effeet (because sus-
pended under section 242 of Title
I'D shall take effect and continue
in effect as laws of the United
States during the effectiveness of
the agreement. Ob) That the United
States will promptly enact, and keep
in effect during the effectiveness of
Evening star., 1946-03-22

the agreement, such legislation as
may be necessary to supplement and
implement the provisions of Title II
SO continued in effect, or SO made
to take effect, as laws of the United
States"
There are 13 uses of the word
Evening star., 1946-03-22

effect" In 13 lines, the . Filipino
pointed out. Regardless OF the in
tent and content of the provision, it
is awfully hard on the mind" he
said.
He added hopefully that when
the law has finally gone into effect
and the trade agreement has been
put in effect, then Filipinos can
start to find out just what has gone
into effect and try and keep it in
effect during the effectiveness of the
agreement"
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Doesn't Have Dime,
Only $11,074,000
BY the Assoeiafsd Pres,

NsSpCIUI1u
DALLAS.-Kirby Jackson, cashier
at the Dallas Internal Revenue De-
partment, was trudging down hall
way when some one asked him for
a dime.
Mr.. Jackson replied that he didn't
have dime.
At the moment he was carrying
$11 ,074, 900.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

on the AR TONIGHT.
WRc. 6:30-A new musical show with Barry
Wood and Margaret Whiting.
VOL, 6:45-eobeh Murphy president Of
the American Baseball Guild. discusses the
unioni1ation Of baseball players.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Boy, 4, and Messenger
Among ) Hurt in Traffic

A 17-year-old Western Union
messenger and a 4-year old boy were
among three persons injured yes
terday in traffic accidents.
Carl Bell, 1874 Fendall street Sc,
the messenger, is in Casualty Hos
pital in an undetermined condition
after he was knocked off his bicycle
by a car at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Police said
the driver of the car was Nelson
Whipp, %, of PIT Newcomb street
Sc.
Another traffic victim was 4-vear-
old James Smith, BOT l. street NV.
injured slightly by a car in the
100 block of Fourth street NV.
Driver of the car was Mrs. Maude
j. Hawkins, 50, of 1925 Jackson
street NE. police said.
In a third accident Mrs. Hanorra
Mccarthy, 55, of 1908 Sudbury road,
Silver Spring. Md. suffered a pos
sible fracture of the left shoulder
when she fell from her car as it
collided with another auto at But
ternut and Sixth streets NV. She
was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Police said the driver of the other
car was Eugene N. Darmes, Al. of
1873 Eastern avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
5 Arrested at Alleged
Numbers Ring Headquarters

A raid on residence in the TOO
block of Girard street NV, de-
scribed by members of Inspector
Oscar J. Lettermans gambling
squad as headquarters for a large
numbers ring" yesterday resulted in
the arrest Of five colored mcn.
Archie Wayne King. 80. TOO block
Of Girard street NV; William
Henry Gray, % 900 block of N
street NV; George Henry Platter,
4S, 500 block of Twelfth street NV.
and Brodie Wayne King. 81, TOO
block of Girard street NV, were
four Of the men arrested. They
were charged with operating a lot
terry, possession of lottery slips and
conspiracy to violate gambling laws,
and released on s2,5OO bond each,
The fifth man, William Howard
johnson, 400 block of Fifth street
Sc, was charged with operating
a lottery and possession of lottery
slips and released on $1,000 bond.
They were to appear before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage today.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Miss Agnes {. Latchford,
Retired Librarian, Dies

Miss Agnes E. Latchford, 70. re-
tired employe of the Army Medical
Library. died Monday at Sibley
Hospital after long illness.
Born at Annapolis junction, Md.
Miss Latchford moved to the Dis
trict about 40 years ago. She was
employed by the Veterans Admin
istration prior to becoming associ-
ated with the Army Medical Library
as a cataloguing expert. She was
with the library about 20 years.
Surviving are three brothers of
this city, Philip S. Latchford, for
merly with the Army Engineers:
Archibald A. Latchford, employed
by the Capital Transit Co., and Ste
phen Latchford, adviser in the State
Departments aviation division, and
chairman Of the United States Sec
ton, International Technical Com
mittee of Aerial Legal Experts.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 am. at St. Peters
Church, followed by burial in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Court Penalties Two
For Violations Of
tuberculosis Isolation

Municipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn yesterday sentenced 28-
year-old colored woman, said to have
worked as a food handler while
suspected of having tuberculosis, to
80 days in Jail and an additional
1870 days if she does not pay $10O
fine, with hospital treatment recon-
mended.
At the same time, a 36-year-old
colored man was placed on a years
probation on his promise he would
undergo hospital treatment until he
is cured of tuberculosis.
Found Infected i'm I941.
The two, charged with failure to
remain isolated while infected with
a communicable disease, are Pearl
Mckenney of the 400 block of l
street NV. and Noble Garner of the
800 block of Fourth street S.W.
The woman was found to be suf-
ferlng from the disease early in
194l after an X-ray at the District
Chest Clinic and later she was dis
charged from Gallinger Hospital
when her case appeared to be
according to a report by
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, head of the
tuberculosis Bureau.
Failed to Return.
Last November. it was reported
she was admitted to Gallinger for
scarlet fever and again was found
to have active tuberculosis. Trans
ferred to the tuberculosis ward, she
was given a pass for Christmas Day,
failed to return and ignored all COM
requesting her to re-
port to the Chest Clinic for checkups,
the report said. 1t was then dis
covered she was working in Four
teenth street restaurant.
Garner failed to cooperate with
the bureau after disqualification was
advised and made available for him,
according to DR.. Coulters report.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
1919 Troops Sail Home
From ; European Ports
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Mar. 5.-The
United States Army yesterday said
10749 troops left for home over the
week end from lie Havre, Antwerp
and Southampton
Units leaving for home included
the 497th Regiment and other as
sorted units Of the 1920 Infantry
Division, including the 327th Medi-
cal Battalion
The 37lst Signal Company. the
271st Engineer Combat Battalion,
the 256th Field Artillery Battalion
and the 257th Engineer Battalion
Of the list Infantry Division also
were shipped for home.
Other units sailing included the
102d Mechanized Troops Recon-
naissance Company. the 3187th
Quartermaster Service Company,
the 3684th Quartermaster Truck
Company, the 3743d Ordnance Main
tenance Company, the 548th and
566th Motor Ambulance Companies
and several units of casual officers
and men.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
II. Comdr. Harry A. March
To Be Buried Here TODAY

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr
Harry A. March, 81, Navy flyer and
former District track and tennis
champion, will be held at 2 pm. to-
day at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Comdr. March died Saturday of
influenza in Durham, N. c., where
he had gone a few days @arlier to
participate iii the Southern Confer
ence track meet. He was assigned to
the aircraft carrier Midway, now
stationed at Norfolk.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsa S. March; a daughter, Mary
2; his father. Harry A.
March, sr,., Washington, and two /; is
tiers, Mrs. Jean McAfee and Mrs.
10 Ann Parks, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
B 0Fever' Suspects
Reported at Institute

One employe was reported sick
today and two more yesterday at the
National Institute of Health at
Bethesda, Md. All were employees
of building No. where an outbreak
of @ fever" followed recent study
of the disease, which is similar to
virus pneumonia.
Wilbur Shipe of Rockville, Md,
was reported i'll today with the chills
and fever associated with the dis
ease. Thomas L. Petrie, 205 P street
NV, and Russell Rachel, Dickerson,
Md, were reported i'll yesterday.
Mrs. Henrietta Fowler of Gathers
burg, who was reported as i'll yes
terday, was back at work today.
AT the institute. which is the re-
search center of the United States
Public Health Service, it was said
that 1t has not yet been determined
how many were affected by the dis
ease. Blood tests have shown def
mite @ fever" in u cases. Fourteen
have been listed as suspects but
some of these have apparently had
ordinary respiratory ailments.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Judge Meda|ie Dies;
Early Dewey Sponsor
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, March 5.-George
z. Medahe. So. associate judge OF
the New York State Court OF Ap-
9ealS, who started Gov. Thomas E
Dewey toward political prominence
died today. He became i'll last
Thursday.
Judge Medalie was appointed to
the States highest tribunal by Gov
Dewey September %, 1945.
The judge was chiefly responsible
for bringing about appointment by
former Gov. Herbert Lehman of
MIR. Dewey as special prosecutor to
work with the famous runaway
grand jury of New York County
Mr.. Dewey went on to fame as a
racket buster.
Judge Medalie gained a national
reputation in 1926 and 1928 as a
result Of his prosecution of election
frauds in New York State. He served
without compensation.
He was born in New York City in
1883 and was educated at Columbia
University, where he also studied
law for two years. He was Repub-
lican candidate for the Senate in
1882, but was defeated.
Judge Medalie was president of
the Jewish Philakhropic Societies of
New York.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Rites for Cole E. Morgan
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Cole E.
Morgan, 66, veteran newspaperman
who died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at GaWler's funeral home,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
Rev. Edwin Gardner Latch of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church will
officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan was assistant manager
Of the Washington Bureau of the
Hearst newspapers and had been
correspondent here for Hearst papers
since the World War He began his
newspaper career half a century ago
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia
Morgan; a son, Ben, former Army
Air Forces captain, who was at Jack
sonville, Fla, when notified of the
death, and brother, Wiley Morgan,
Knoxville