davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Warren Retiring Sept. |
From Food and Drua Post

Retirement of Lewis E. Warren
from the drug laboratories of the
medical division of the Food and
Drug Administration on September
l. after nearly % years of service in
Federal drug control, was announced
today.
Mr.. Warren reported to the Bu-
reau of Chemistry July /, 1907, the
day the Food and Drug Act went
into affect. He left the Federal
service in 1909 to engage in drug
analysis and editorial work for the
American Medical Association, but
returned in 1925.
Since 1880, Mr.. Warren has served
as secretary of the United States
Pharmacopoeial Convention. He has
published about $50 papers on phar-
maceutical chemistry and drug an
alysis. and is listed in American
Men of Science and Who's Who in
America.
Mr. Warrens home is at Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
|BowIes Announces
He Is Candidate for
Connecticut Governor
~ fhs A,ssx;ot.a ps..,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. TO-
Ending several weeks of speculation,
Chester Bowler, former national OPA
chief and economic stabilizer, today
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
of Connecticut.
Mr.. Bowles, stating that his de-
cision "has not been easy" declared.
I'm deeply convinced that the elec-
ton this fall will mark q turning
point in our history.
AS I see it." he said "the vote of
our citizens in November-both here
in Connecticut and throughout the
Nation-will decide whether we are
to move ahead to ever greater
heights of prosperity for all of our
people, to a future free from want
and free from fear-or whether we
are to repeat the same old dreary
cycle OF infiationary booms followed
by economic heartbreak and de-
preston"
Mr.. Bowles' formal announce
ment came only few hours after
a rally here of Democratic party
leaders in which he was a center of
attention and had promised to
make my position known" on
Tuesday
The party's State convention will
be held next Monday and Tuesday
at Hartford.
Two others seek the same nomi-
nation, 1t. Gov. Wilbert Snow, a
Wesleyan University professor, and
Thomas j. Dodd, United States
prosecutor in the Neurnberg war
gilt trials.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Woman Slain in Baltimore
Identified as Widow, 80
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Police
Capt. William Murphy today iden-
tified a woman found slashed to
death in rooming house here yes
terday as Mrs. Sadie Lester Jack
son, 30-year-old widow from Bud,
wyoming County, w. Va.
Capt. Murphy said identification
was made by Leland Cook, a for
mer resident of Bud, and he quoted
Mr.. Cook as saying the woman also
had been known as Mrs. Sadie
Brown.
She was found dressed only in
slip and wrapped in a blanket
in the room of a 40-year-old paint
er who is now being held by police
Capt. Murphy said the man had
called police from the nearby home
of his brother and told them to
look for the body behind a ward
robe cabinet in his room.
The woman had been slashed
across the throat, breast and shoul-
ders. Tattooed on four of her An
gers were the letters TRUE. y
Capt. Murphy said the man being
held acknowledged that he met the
woman in a night club Sunday
night and that they argued after
going to his room.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
SCHNEIDER Sees Output
As Unlimited When
Labor Goes 10 Work
BY HE Assceiofed Press


Undersecretary of Commerce Al
fred SCHNEIDER declared last night
there will be no limit on national
production once American labor
makes up its mind to get busy and
60 to work
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, speaking extempor-
aneously to a banquet meeting of
the neyly organized National Asso-
citation of Wholesalers, said:
This country can produce any
thing we want, in any amount we
want, any time we want it and for
any number Of people-once Amer
ican labor makes up its mind to go
to work
The Commerce Department official
told the wholesalers there Is no
limit to this country's productive ca
pacity, if it is the will of the people
to have goods produced"
Mr. SCHNEIDER, presumably refer
ring to 1945 survey of potential un-
employment by the Commerce De-
partment said emphatically I'VE do
not issue fixed statistics" He said
he was certain the statistical infor-
nation published by the Commerce
Department would-"despite errors"
be honest.
Shortly after the end of the war
economists in the Commerce De-
partment estimated in an official
survey that 8,0O0,000 Americans
would be unemployed by June 80,
1916.
Discussing peacetime reconversion,
Mr.. SCHNEIDER said American indus
try-labor and management in
cluded-"must use the same speed
and dispatch in meeting postwar
problems that won the war for U.S."
He predicted the greatest prob
lem facing American industry to-
day lis the problem of what to do
about moving the vast quantities of
merchandise that will be produced
for the consumer-once the present
pentup demand is met and satisfied"
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Citizens Group Asks
409b Federal Share

The Federal Government should
assume 40 per cent of the operating
costs of the Nations Capital, the
American University Park Citizens
Association voted last night.
After hearing an outline of the
District Commissioners six year
plan for postwar Washington by DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of Amer
ican University, members of the as
sociation expressed the view that the
cost of public Improvements contem-
plated in the plan should be met
primarily through raising the Fed
eral contribution, rather than by in
creased local taxation.
Robert A. Maurer, jr., president of
the association, said the Federal
share of the District budget had been
49 per cent at one time. He said he
could see no Justification for the
present figure Of 8 per cent, par
ticularly in view of the great ex-
pansion Of Federal Government IA
cilities here.
Unless increased Federal funds are
made available, he warned, the Dis
trict is faced with per cent sales
tax, broadening of the tax base by
inclusion of persons domiciled here
at least three months a year, taxa
ton of unincorporated businesses
and of public utilities bills. and in
creased taxes on liquor, cigarettes
and amusements.
He listed among the association s
goals the provision of suitable soft
ball diamond and player ound,
cleaner alley maintenance, minor bus
service improvements. additional
curb and gutter paving, and main
tenance of A-restricted zoning (de-
tached private homes.
The meeting was the first OF the
fall season. and was held at Hurst
Hall auditorium on the American
University campus.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Merchants Report Hot Sale
Of Christmas Ornaments

1t may seem incongruous in the
light of the current heat wave, but
Washington merchants report they
are doing a land ONCE business in
such things as Christmas tree orna-
ments, fur coats and gifts for the
Yule season.
One store on r street has devoted
part of its window display to Christ
mas tree lights. Merchants expect
there will be more of this sort of
thing on their counters this year
than during the war, but Christmas
ornaments still will probably run
short.
The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association attributed some
of the rush to the October 15-No-
vember Is grace period during which
people can mail packages to soldiers
overseas without written request
from the recipient. Navy and Ma
rine personnel, as during the war,
can receive all the packages their
well-wishers can afford
The merchants say there will be
plenty of glass tree balls, snow and
icicles, but there still may be some
shortage in wreaths. lights, metal
toys and electric trains.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Receiving Home
Continued From First Page.

for the Deaf. An additional $50 900
became available in the 1947 District
budget last July /.
Welfare Board plans called for an
institution capable of handling q
capacity of 96 inmates. The board
was ready to adgertise for bids last
November when group of social
workers and clubwomen headed by
Mrs. Eugene Meyer entered heavy
protest. Mrs. Meyers group urged
a much smaller home for delinquent
children only and expansion of the
foster home service to take care OF
the nondelinquents.
Various efforts to compromise the
two points of view were made at
the District Building under the
auspices of Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Joseph D. Arthur, jr.,
but the board refused to give way
and the home was advertised for
bids according to its plan.
AS anticipated by the Commits
sioners, the bids were far in excess
OF available money Numerous con-
ferences then followed with the We'll
fare Board finally receding from its
earlier demands and agreeing to a
smaller institution that could be
built with funds on hand.
Present Home to Continue.
At the same time, the Commits
sioners said it will be necessary to
maintain and operate for an unde-
termined period the present home at
5000 Little Falls road NV. even
after completion Of the new build
ing.
However, they added, the la;.,,
reduction in population of the old
building when the new one is COM
plete, plus a number of simple i'm
provements designed at the present
home by the Engineer Department,
will largely eliminate the unde-
sirable features of the old home. :"
In their announcement today the
Commissioners expressed apprecia- =
ton OF the cooperative attitude of
the Welfare Board which has
brought within reach the first and
most important step toward solving
this difficult problem
THE Commissioners are glad to
announce" they said, that the
long g-standing difference of opinion
between the Board of Public We'll
fare and themselves, In the matter
OF a design for the new Childrens s
Receiving Home, has been finally
resolved"
Evening star., 1946-09-10
COP in Connecticut
Names Gov. Baldwin
As Senate Candidate
1I the Assoeiotsd Press

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 10
Connecticut Republicans today
unanimously nominated a State
ticket headed by Gov. Raymond E..
Baldwin as the nominee for Senator
and DR.. James l.. McConaughy, re-
tired Wesleyan University president,
as the gubernatorial candidate.
A threatened contest on the con-
vention floor over the gubernatorial
nomination was averted by the with
drawal of Representative Talbot,
who conceded he couldn't win after
nose count of delegates shortly
before the nominating session
opened.
Decided Not to Retire.
Gov. Baldwin, who recently re-
versed decision to retire from poll
tics in order to seek the Senate seat,
was nominated for a full six-year
term and for the unexpired portion
of the term of the late Senator Ma
loney, Democrat.
The seat is now held by Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, Republican, ap-
pointed last year by Gov. Baldwin to
serve until the November elections.
The convention was keynoted by
Harold E. StrasSen, former governor
of Minnesota, who asserted last night
that the Democratic national admin
istration had failed tragically" in
the task of postwar leadership.
Attacks Administration.
Mr. Stassen, widely discussed as a
possible Republican presidential
in 1948, devoted much of
his address to the international
picture. He said there had been a
sad deterioration" since the United
Nations was founded in San Fran
cisco, meeting he attended as a
United States delegate. ''It is clear
that the unyielding and intransig-
ence of Russia has been a major
cause" he said, but it is equally
clear that our administration has
not been blameless.
Terming Connecticut one of "the
crucial areas" and the coming elec-
ton campaign as "of major sig
nificance," Mr.. Stassen said that
With the outstanding leadership of
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin there was
an excellent prospect" that Re-
publicans would win.
Mr.. Stassen arrived here today to
in an open forum discus
sion OF atomic energy tonight.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Shaw Insists Allies
Can't Ask Death for
Ndzis at Nuernbero
BY The Assee;ossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-The
British radio quoted George
Bernard Shaw in a letter pub
lished in the London Daily Ex-
press today rs stating the opin-
ion the Allies have no right to
ask the death penalty for Nazis
on trial before the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal at
Nuremberg.
After dropping atomic bombs
on helpless civilians without
warning we are hardly in a.
moral position to hang any one,
no matter how logical a case
We have built up against them
as war criminals" BIC quoted
Shaws letter as saying. The
broadcast was heard by NBC.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Manor Park Citizens
Draft Tax Proposals

Several tax proposals to be pre-
sented before the Commissioners
special tax hearing next week were
drafted by the Manor Park Citizens
Association at their first fall meet
ing last night.
The association urged that the
Commissioners sharply trim the l94S
budget, that If taxes are to be in
creased they should be spread over
large groups. with food. clothing
and shelter bearing the least bur-
den, and that all salaries earned
in the District should be taxed,
even if the wage Garner does not
live in Washington.
A motion that funds be asked in
the next budget to enlarge the bath
house and construct a year-round
shelter building for the Takoma
recreational area was adopted and
the further development of Fort
Slocum Park was also urged.
Another resolution approved re-
quested the superintendent of trees
and parking to spray the trees
on Sheridan street NV. next year
and to replace dead trees. The
group voted to request Health De-
partment aid in clearing up the
large vacant westerly lot on the
south side of Sheridan street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
NV.
Leverett A. Meadows, president,
appointed the following committee
chairmen:
George A. Corbin, legislative; Mr..
Smoot, streets and sanitation; Mr..
Scott, public utilities; r. w. Buck
ley, zoning; Mr.. Pullman, taxation;
Mrs. Henry w. Seaquist, educa-
ton; Mr. Bowen, parks and play
grounds; Herbert G.. Powell, mem
bership; j. c. Breck, entertainment,
and Francis Alder, publicity.
Clifford H. Newell, District direc-
tor of the National Home and Prop
erty Owners Foundation, spoke
after the meeting, which was held
in the Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
BEWARE OF
PIM.vvoRmS

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number Of children and adults are victims
OF Pin-Worms.
Watch for the warning signs. especially
the embarrassing, nagginx rectal itch.
really effective way to deal with them has
besa established through JAYNE'S P.W,
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories Of DR.. d. jayne q Son.
The small. easy-to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaction or your money hack. So why
take chances ON Pin-WormsI II you suc.
pect this ugly infection. ask your druRrist
Tor P.W and follow the directions.
It's easy to remember p.W for n.Vfovns I
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Mrs. Arkwrieht Dies;
Was Senator's Daughter
By the Askoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Dorothy
Colquitt Arkwright, rs, wife of Pres
ton S. Arkwright, chairman of the
Georgia Power Co.'S Board Of Direc-
tors and daughter Of the late Sena-
tor Alfred H. Colquitt, died at her
home here yesterday.
Mrs. Arkwright, for many years a
leader in civic and church affairs,
had been i'll for some time and gave
up most of her activities after suf-
fering a fall three years ago.
Her father, in addition to serving
In Congress, was Governor of Geor-
gia for six years and an influential
hgure in State politics for several
decades.
Besides her husband, q son and q
daughter also survive.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Electrical Union Faces
Fight Over Move 10
Ban Communists
BY me kssoe;o,ed Press

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.-Conven-
ton action on subjects ranging from
a ban on Communist officeholders
to institution of the 30-hour week
faced the 11th annual meeting of
the CIO United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers Union today
as the Resolutions Committee pre-
pared to report to about 900 dele
gates.
Scheduled tentatively for an ap-
pearance today also was Philip Muir
ray. CIO national president.
The Resolutions Committee worked
last night co-ordinating more than
$50 measures proposed in advance
by locals throughout the Nation.
Its report today was to contain
recommendations, with ma jority
and minority suggestions due ON
many controversial matters.
Showdown Is Near.
Factional disputes on several mat
tiers, including the ban on Com
munist office holders and a measure
in direct opposition which suggested
closer cooperation between this
country and Soviet Russia, were
scheduled to reach a head today.
The Communist issue was repre-
sented by Is resolutions, all in one
way or another asking that Com
munists be banned from further of
fice holding and that Communists
elected previously be removed. A
resolution proposed by Local 425,
Long Island City, N. Y. would re-
move from the ranks Communist,
Fascist, Nazi or Trotskyite" elements
Local 1921 of Los Angeles proposed
the measure for closer American
Russian cooperation, terming the
Soviet Union "our great ally" and
deploring what it termed q move ito
mobilize the worlds resources for
an attack against the Soviet Union. :"
Right Wingers Lose.
An antileft wing faction opposing
the reelection of the incumbent
leadership of the group lost in the
first test of strength last night, when
q convention floor vote favored q
report Of the Rules and Order Com
mittee recommending the annual
election be held tomorrow afternoon.
The antiadministration forces
headed by Harry Block, Philadel-
phia, an international vice president,
had sought to postpone the elections
to Friday, when it was expected the
issue of Communist control of the
body would be threShed out on the
convention floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
A. X. MoriIIey Heods
D. G. ViIIonovu Club

The Villanova Club Of Washing
ton. composed Of graduates and for
mer students Of Vnlanova College,
has elected A. x. Marilley, 3427 Oil
yer street. Chevy Chase. Nd. as its
new president, 1t was announced
today.
Villanoya alumni are asked to
call Dan McCrossan, secretary of
the club, at National 6S88 for future
plans Of the group.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Gen. Hines to Address
Militory Order MEETING

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, United
states Ambassador to Panama and
former Veterans administrator. will
speak at noon Thursday at a meet
ing Of the Military Order of the
World Wars at the Maynower Hotel.
Tickets for the luncheon are avail
aoie at the orders headquarters,
l700 I street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Sunday Golf Approved

Rev. G.. A. Johnston of Kirk
michael. Scotland. discussing Sun
day golf said: Il cannot see why
some exercise on the golf links Is
going to do any harm at ALL"
Evening star., 1946-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
EIuSh Out Poiaonous Waata

Gh0ip 40 WHO'S OF Al0ney lu6oo
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
If you have An excess of acids in your
olood. your 16 miles of kidney tubes may BE-
,vsrworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system OF excess acids and poisonous
Saste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
oains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
yetting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
he eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
sls. % ask your druggiat for Doan's Pills, .
stimulant diuretic, used successfully hy mil
ions fer over - years. Doan's give happy
-slisf and VIII help the 15 miles of kidney
1hes hssh out poisonous waste FROM ysur
bleod. Get Deans Pills.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
City Clerks Wonted

An annual salary Of $40 will no
longer hire city clerk for Soulbury.
England, since the previous occupant
resigned. the pay has now been in
creased to $24 year, but still with
no takers.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Household Sundries

Steel Tabies, kitchen, bothroom,
etc, heavy gauge steel.
TumbIers.
Moth Sproy, odorIess and stoinIess.
Utility Mots, flexible, soft, synthetic
rubber.
Mop Sticks, shaped hondIes, herd-
wood. noturol finish.
cocoo Door Mots, fiber bound.
Clothes Dryers. umbrella style;
bronze eostinss.
Cookie Jars, attractive hand point
ed gloss.
Rub-R-Lite flashlights, the perfect
light.
Renu1it French Dry Cleaner, color
less.
Lawn Rokes, spring steel, Is tines. |
Chicken Fyers with cover.
Dutch Ovens with cover.
Portable Shower Both sproys,
Kniekerboeker bsond.
Moth-Ridd Sprays, oll-metoI con-
toiners. H
Clothes Props. tubular steel, rust
proof.
Stools, rigid and strong, finished
white and red.
couIkins Compound, windows,
doors, sloxins, etc.
Dust Pons. heavy souse.
Lawn sprinkIers.
Etc.
One errond for everything
a sowing Of time and money.
Chevy Chose Paint 6 Hordwore Co.
56o3 Conn. Ave. Wo. Io45
Silver Spring Paint 6 Hordwore Co.
82ll Georsio Ave. SH. 22S4
Bethesda Paint g. Hardwore Co.
1914 Wisconsin Ave. o.. 4I6I
LoeoI Paint 8 Hordwore Co.
53o7 Balto Ave. WA. 1850
Takomo Paint 8 Hordwore Co.
81 Lourel Ave. SH. 314I
Becker Point 3 Gloss Co.
1899 Wis. Ave. MI. ooe7
Evening star., 1946-09-10
What Want

There is one Of the Win.Iow
Assoeioted Stores in your
neishborhood-ond we are
stocked with QUALITY
Bronds Of those things which
every home and every house.
keeper is needing.
We feature
QuoIity Points and Pointers
Aeeessories-with stress
right now on Winslows As
bestos Roofing coetins-
the sure preventive Of leaks.
Every Gorden hos its needs
ond you con supply them
ALL here-seeds, bulbs,
plants, fertilizers, insect.
eides, tools, etc.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Mr.. Stassen arrived here today to
participate in an open forum discus
sion Of atomic energy tonight.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
CAR Conference
Opens Here With
.C0L0rs Ceremony

To the strains of patriotic music,
and colors carried by attractive
pages, the District OF Columbia
Junior State Society, Children of
the American Revolution opened
their ninth annual conference this
morning at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV.
The program included talk by
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector Of
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
who served as chaplain Of the Mid
shipments School at Columbia Uni
versity. and was Chaplain aboard
the U.S.S. Baltimore and on the
U.S.S. Alabama during the war.
Music was featured by the U. S.
Marine Band. Orchestra and by Mrs.
Ruth Barnhart Huff, dramatic lyric
soprano who presented several vocal
solos accompanied by Miss Mildred
Brown.
Color bearers in the opening pro-
cessional were Neal Bozarth and
Thomas Perry, with color guards in
cluding Genevieve Soule and Caro-
line Brown. Society flags were car
ried by pages. Those in the line of
march were Mrs. Carl H. Giroux.
senior State president, with her per-
sonal pages; Miss Marjorie Rhodes,
junior State president, with her per-
sonal page. Miss Barbara Kimberly
and CAR members including Gladys
Leech, Robert Hutchinson, John
Magruder. Frances Spruce, Margo
Rogers, Charles Williams, Lee Har-
rison, Edwin johnson, Beatrice
Henshaw, Howard Hosmer, Barbara
Milburn, Dorothy Baylies, Letitia
Earll, Tom Rogers and Harriet
Skinner.
Mrs. Lewis B. Rhodes, chairman
OF the conference, presided at the
morning session which was given
to reports of the senior State presi-
dent. the Junior State president, the
senior State officers, junior State
ofhcers and chairmen and Junior
society presidents. A magician show
with community singing and in
stallation of new officers are among
features 'of this afternoons pro-
gram.