davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
WEEK
SUNDAY

OONDkhL
Mornings
8:00--News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:30-Siesta Tunes
1:55-REDSKINS
to VS..
4:00-GREEN BAY PACKERS
4:00-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Redskins VS.. Green Bay
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6.00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
BIS - 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-George Carson Putnam
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
1000--Gabriel Heater
10:30-Crinnes of Carlessness
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE
RE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

| 8:30-Love Story Theater (Fri)
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-To Be Announced monday,
Wednesday and friday
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Treasure Hour of Song (Thu. }
10:00-Tone Pictures (Mon.)
10:00-Author Meets Critic (Wed. }
10:00-Treasury Salute (Thur.)
10:00-Spotlight On America (Fri
10:30-Dance Music (Mon. Tue. Wed. }
10:30-I Was A Convict (Thurs)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri.)
11:05-Sports parade
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:30-The Jackie Hill Show
11:00-This Week In Washington
Afternoons
12:00-Judy n Jill n Johnny
| 2:45-ILLINOIS
VS..
5:30-NORTHWESTERN
Nights
7:00-Football Scores
| 7:30-Arthur Hale
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:00-Gold & Silver Minstrels
9:30-Leave It To The Girls
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
1:20-Korn's-A -Krackin'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
Love Story Theater"

On the high black cliffs of a lonely
cape, a young man finds love
wrought of tragedy and death, as he
attempts to save young girl from
a house which is termed a living
grave, during "The Heart is a Pris-
oner," to be heard on Love Story
Theater," starring Jim Ameche, to-
morrow (Friday) $3.50 to p m,
EST, over WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS ARE Dali

Afternoons
12:00-Up-T Minute News
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Gene and His Trail Drifters
1:45-John J. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:30-Man On The Street
4:00--Music
4:15-Johnson Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Santa Claus
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:30-Henry Taylor mon. 8, Fri.)
7:30-Blackstone-Magic Detective
tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon.)
800-Michael Shayne (Tues)
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed.)
800-Sound Off (Thurs.)
800-Burl Ives friday
8:30-Gregory Hood Mystery Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures(T ue }
8:30-Quiz Show wednesday,
830-Dixie Varieties (Thurs)
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Leqions of October

March on. Octoberi LegionsF OF rich
splendor,
Lay siege to forests, chain TIE lakes
,oith gold. ID
Lift the high banners, the bright fags
OF autumn, =
Shake out your colors. fold on shining
fold.
Call up your cohorts, shout from the
hilltops. 4
The deep woods cannot hold yoal, nor
the marshes hide.
Sun on gtlded chariot, tcind In plume
and mantle,
The copper horses and the bronze run-
ming side By side.
March on, October, Sing your flying
Music unearthly, too high TOR mortal
ears.
Strike bells Of color IN feld and srove
and city,
Wind the horn ot beauty for the pass
ing year.
Go dotpn In triumph, Legions OF October.
The Dild clans OF November gather as
you 90.
Roll drums OF n,aplei Ring purple grape
beilsi
Honeyhorns OF birches, blosc! Sunsas
trumpets, bloaD!
Go do,on, October, through the Red Sea,
autumn,
With ring OF joyful color, shout Of
scarlet laughter ... ~
With plun1es and banners blosD1rg, Afes
and drums OF color,
70 the Land OF Promise, tcinter's psssts
hereafter. -, !
Evening star., 1946-10-01

aren't agreed upon" He advised
the marchers that they were not
dealing with "a government of
threats or intimidation" and that
as citizens they should follow the
orderly and democratic way Of
obtaining legislation-through their
elected representatives at the next
regular session Of the Assembly in
January.
And as a final admonition he told
them not ito get the idea that you
can have bonus without some
body paying for It," That is states
manlike advice that is not new, but
that is voiced too rarely nowadays
by officials and legislators who fear
the election wrath OF pressure
groups in quest of special privi-
leges. Governor Donnelly's logic
may have fallen on deaf ears at
the bonus demonstration, but 1t will
appeal to those who believe in
orderly government by and for all
the people.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

the medical school Of grants for
research in excess of hundred
thousand dollars and he and Presi-
dent Marvin both touched on the
unexcelled opportunities. In this
world Capital, for a medical school
so strategically located for co-opera-
ton with the National Governments
own medical services. The history
of this institution, founded only
twenty-five years after the Govern
ment moved to its new Capital City,
has been intimately connected with
the history of Washington. And its
growing prestige In the world Of
medical education and research
should be matter of pride to all
Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
An Asset to Wushinqton

There has been much talk in
Washington in the past few years
of the desirability of having In this
city a great medical center. Two
fine hospitals-the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and George Wash
ington University Hospital-are now
under construction and the past ses-
sion of Congress approved legisla-
tion which will enable the building,
later on, of hospital center which
combines the resources of Garfield,
Emergency and the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospitals. Proposed
amendments to this legislation, it is
hoped, will extend comparable op-
portunities to other hospitals. These
things are necessary and there prob
ably is no large city in the country
so sorely in need of modern hospital
facilities as Washington.
But, it is men. not brick and
mortar, who create medical centers.
Yesterdays ceremonies, incident to
the opening of the 123d academic
year of the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School, focused at
tention on the steady progress of
an institution which was the first
of its kind in Washington, the seven
teenth medical school founded in
the United States and which has
contributed its share of graduates
who have distinguished themselves
in medicine.
When it opened its doors, in the
spring of 1925, the Columbian Col
lege (now George Washington Uni
versity) Medical School boasted
faculty of six professors-one pro-
fessor, apparently, per student, for
the first graduating class, a year
later, numbered only half a dozen.
Yesterday some forty additions to
the medical faculty were presented
to a freshman class of eighty-five
men and women selected from over
1900 applicants. Dean Walter A.
Bloedorn announced the receipt by
Evening star., 1946-10-01
ILL., This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

The governors Of the World Bank, an
international organization established
at time when it was fully believed
here that all major political frictions
between the wartime allies would be
reduced to a minimum, have before
them applications for credit amounting
to q, $50 ,00O, 900. More than billion is
requested by Russia's satellites.
The funds Of the World Bank nomi-
nally are contributed by all the mem-
bers Of the United Nations except
Russia, which for the time being has
not found It advisable to become q
member. The bulk Of the banks assets
are provided by the American Treasury
that is to say from the pockets Of the
American taxpayers.
The applications, which will be re-
leased within the next few days, are
from France, which is asking credits
amounting to $50o,0o0,000 Czecho-
slovakia, which needs $3.50, 900 900, Yugo-
slayia, which is asking 5000 900 900, and
Poland, which tops them all with a de-
mand Of s00,000,000.
The Polish demand for sum much
larger than that requested by France
is due to the fact that Poland wants to
borrow sums from the international or
ganization which may be denied to her
by the American Governments Export
Import Bank.
The latter organization has extended
the Warsaw government loan Of $40.
100000 to buy railroad equipment In
this country. In addition, the United
States Government has extended credits
amounting to $50, ,000, 900 to finance the
purchase OF war surplus materials now
available In Europe.
4 y
Both credits were obtained after
some difficulty because the State De-
partment politely insisted that free and
unfettered elections be held in Poland
In accordance with the spirit and the
letter Of the Big Three decisions at
Yalta.
The two small credits were withheld
for some time. When they were finally
approved, the American Government re-
minded President Beirut that the forth
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Goal of American Policy
Rp Georse Fieldins Eliot

The reporter freshly returned from
Europe has by accepted custom q re-
sponsibility for giving his readers his
estimate of the situation. I use this
military phrase because 1t is so we'll
adapted to the point would like to
drive home. %t
In making an estimate of any mill
tary situation, the first necessity Is to
determine the main objective. When
that has been decided, all else becomes
subordinate to 1t.
Our main object is not Just to stop
Russian expansion. 1t is not to form
a coalition Of states against the Soviet
Union. 1t is to have peace-a firn1,
secure and Worldwide peace, 10 that
men and women can get back to useful
work, can have some security for the
present and the future, some hope for
themselves and their children, so that
their minds may again be turned to the
Improvement of their lot and the pur-
suit Of happiness according to their
rights under the protection OF law
which they help to make and support.
j 4
But it is obvious that such peace
must be based on general understand
ing and general acceptance by the over
whelming majority Of human beings as
essential to their individual welfare. 1t
can never be attained on piecemeal
basis; the world has grown too small.
It can never be attained as long as 1t
is viewed with hatred and suspicion by
any great nation. The Soviet spokes-
man was right when he said that we
could not make world peace without
the Soviet Union or in opposition to
the Soviet Union. II we are to have
our world Of peace and justice, 1t must
be world which is acceptable to RUS
slams as well as Americans, Britons and
Chinese.
This brings US. however, to what seems
to many of us an impaSse. Having signed
and ratified the charter Of the United
Nations, the present government Of the
Soviet Union has done nothing since
that time save obstruct Its operation.
It's sole object appears to be to prevent
any useful decision being taken. It APP
pears to prefer the present state Of
confusion and uncertainty to any pro-
posals that have so far been made to
bring it to an end either In Europe
or elsewhere.
II, therefore, our ultimate object Is
world peace and security, q subsidiary
object which must first be attained is
to bring about q change In this Russian
attitude, to bring Russia into co-opera-
ton with us on terms which can be
whole-heartedly accepted both BY the
Russians and by the nations OF the
Western World. But before this can
Evening star., 1946-10-01

How do the city people feel about
strikes, shortages Gncluding meat, sugar,
shirts and pajamas), high taxes and the
high cost Of living? Whoever gets the
correct answers to those questions should
be able to predict with certainty what
is going to happen in the coming con-
gressional elections-whether there Is to
be a Democratic or Republican majority
in the next House Of Representatives
and whether the Republicans have any
chance Of overturning the strangle hold
which the Democrats have had on the
Senate for so many years.
For the city people very definitely VIII
decide these coming elections. The Re-
publicans are as strong as horseradish
in the rural districts-outside OF the
solid South. Farmers and the small town
folks were sick of the New Deal long
before Franklin D. Roosevelt died. The
Democrats continued, however, to Keep
control of Congress and to win presiden-
tial elections because OF the support OF
the great mass of the city voters-par-
ticularly the industrial workers.
The war is over, which helped to keep
the city vote In line in 1914. In its
place we have peace on the International
front and war on the domestic front.
The peace seems to be constantly men
aced by the truculent Russians and their
satellites, while the war on our domestic
front is chargeable to left wing. If not
Communistic, labor leaders In great de-
gree. So the issue of communism has
entered the political campaign, too.
~ \
The Democratic campaign technique
is to sell the workers again on the idea
that they are voting to keep alive the
policies of the late r. D. r. who when
he was alive held the labor vote in the
hollow of his hsnd to degree that not
even a labor leader like John L. Lewis
could take the votes away from him.
The Democrats also warn the city voter
and the worker that II the Republicans
come into power, all the gains" which
organized labor has made under the
Democratic regime will be lost.
However, the city voter, including the
union worker, has felt the increasing
pinch of higher prices, has recognized
the failure which the present admini-
stration has made of labor relations,
and is distinctly aware Of the high taxes
and shortages of a kinds Of consumer
goods-particularly meats.
So far as the House OF Repr ssentatives
is concerned, the Democrats start their
fight for continued control with an ace
Evening star., 1946-10-01
The Political Mill
Bv Gould Lincoln

In the hole-the large number of men,
bers from the 13 Southern States-a
total Of 1T, or almost half of the 241
Democratic House seats in the present
Congress. The Republicans, therefore.
can hope to win this year only by taking
from the Democrats Is of the districts
in the North, East and West. Seventy
nine of districts now represented by
Democrats are located in or contain
large cities. Indeed, 46 Of the Demo-
cratic members of the House reside in
the five largest cities of the country,
New York, 20; Chicago, 8; Philadelphia,
6; Detroit, 4, and Los Angeles, Z.
Although most of these districts in
which big cities are located. or which
are located in big cities. have been
heavily Democratic and will continue to
vote Democratic in the coming elections
there are 81 of these districts in which
the vote was really close in 1914. That
was when Mr.. Roosevelt was on the
ticket. too, in the presidential election
There is no Mr.. Roosevelt running this
year, and Mr.. Truman is not regarded
as good substitute tfor vote-getting
purposes) for Mr.. Roosevelt even If Mr..
Truman were running, which he Is not.
So the Republicans speak with good
deal Of confidence when they review
the present situation. Furthermore,
there are 10 so-called rural districts now
held by the Democrats-outside Of the
South--which were won by a narrow
margin In 1914.
4 +
II the people are willing to gamble
again-for better government and bet
ter times-as they did In 1882, the Re-
publicans are going to get . majority
Of the House and they might even have
q majority in the Senate, although that
seems . more remote possibility.
The Democrats, since the campaign
got under way, have been beset by
troubles First, there has been q re-
crudescence of strikes, with the hard
ships they bring to wage earners as
well as to capitalists. Second, the split
: in the Democratic party, with the con-
servatives in one camp and the radicals
in another. has widened with the GUST
ing Of Henry Wallace from the Presi-
dents cabinet. Third. the CIO and
the AFL are at war. and fourth the
Communist tie-in with the Democratic
candidates and party has been made
glaringly apparent. II Mr.. Wallace goes
out campaigning for Democratic candi-
dates, it. is question whether he viii
do them more harm or more good.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

even be attempted, it is primarily
necessary that the present rulers Of
Russia should become convinced of two
things: ID That they are not going
to be allowed gradually to work them
selves into position to dominate the
world by force, and t2) that the Ameri-
can people are not going to become
discouraged by difficulties and turn aside
in the accomplishment Of their ultimate
objective.
The first can be accomplished only
by the maintenance for the time being
of interchangeable military power by
the United States, and the second can
Of clear-cut, straightforward American
foreign policy which is understood by
all, which has the undivided support of
the American people, and which is di-
rected toward the. accomplishment Of
our ultimate objective.
y
This does not mean that we should
use American economic power to bribe
others to accept the American way OF
life, nor American military power to
compel them to do so. It does mean
that we should use American economic
power to help them to find and pursue
their own way of life, and American
military power to protect them while
they are getting on their feet, while they
are regaining the strength to accept
some part of the responsibility for their
own security and the security OF the
world.
It means not American domination of
the world, but American determination
that no one else shall dominate the
world, and that the peoples Of the world,
Insofar as we can help and protect them,
shall have the right and the opportunity
to determine their own destinies.
It Is such an American policy which,
I believe, is slowly being forged out OF
the fragments Of past hopes and present
troubles.
It is not policy of coalition against
Russia. It Is . policy Of supporting
human rights and human values IN the
hope that these rights and values will
come to be recognized in Russia as well
as elsewhere. It is not a policy OF bar
riers, but of open doors; not q policy OF
war. but Of established peace. II 1t is
q policy which must for the present be
supported by armed power, 1t Is also
policy whose ultimate success Will en-
able all nations to lay aside the burdens
81 armament. It is policy whose appeal
Is not to national pride and national
interest, but to individual human beings
throughout this troubled and anxious
world.
copyright. 1s4eJ
Evening star., 1946-10-01
More On Icebox Shortage

To the Editor OF the 1tAr:
Anent I. G. Waters letter on iceboxes
in The Star of September l6, would
like to suggest that he take his ques-
ton, q good one, to the man who au-
thorises all the exports of consumer
items so badly needed In our own United
States. It isn't only . question Of who,
on the other side, gets the stun, but how
did it get out Of the country in the
first place. If Mr.. w. was reading his
papers during the last few weeks. he
undoubtedly noticed that the Nash-Kel-
vinator Corp. was In the throes OF a
strike (sic) because the workers couldn't
get nice new Nashes to drive to work.
The corporation, 1t seems, was making
plenty Of cars but they all had right
hand drive for export. A similar situa-
ton has been reported In nylon, cotton
goods and other hard-to-get items.
If Mr.. Waters finds the man to ask,
and doubt that he will, he probably
will find that all Of this stun is going
out Of the country TO escape price cell
ings. Apparently our American busi-
nessmen, operating on motives OF the
highest ethical order, feel that 1t is
unpatriotic to gouge Americans exclu-
sively when there are 90. many willing
Yusoslavs, Argentinians, Chinese and
what-not, just waiting to stand In line
at the black market.
II Mr.. w. really looks hard behind the
high counters, wouldn't doubt that
he could get one OF those nice new Ice
boxes, especially If he is willing to buy
an extra tray for two or three hundred
dollars; and then If he is really feeling
badly about all the iceboxes going to
overseas markets, he will be on the same
market level
On the other hand, Mr.. w. might
write to his Congressman.
ALBERT g. SWING.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
First Air-WuII Crush?

The disastrous outcome OF what
appeared to be a supersonic speed
attempt by England's noted test
pilot of Jet planes, Godfrey De
Havilland, of the well-known avia-
ton family, will be viewed with
great interest and undoubtedly some
concern in this country by Army and
other aviation scientists who are
planning craft and techniques to
conquer the invisible but formidable
air-wall barrier encountered at
speeds approaching that OF sound.
The thirty-seven-year-old flyer
was testing his jet-propelled swal-
low, a revolutionary tailless craft
with swept-back wings in. which he
was planning an attempt to break
the world speed record for Jet planes
of 616 miles an hour.
Apparently De Havilland's plane
exploded IN the midst Of final test
of the ships speed capabilities.
Several days before the flight he
had told a reporter that "at the
speeds we are now reaching we are
up against the unknown" He added
laconically that as the speeds are
pushed up ever higher anything
can happen to plane" De Havil-
land and all the others on both sides
of the Atlantic who are engaged in
these intriguing and dangerous re-
searches are explorers of q new
frontier, beyond which lie fantastic
possibilities for future generations
of space travellers. The pioneers
In this field are men of high courage
and great vision, to whom the world
of the future will look back with
proper admiration and respect.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

coming elections must In fact be free
and must not follow the pattern OF those
in Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. where the
one party ballot gave q 90 per cent vote
to totalitarian regimes.
The American note was not dignifed
with an ofiicial reply from Warsaw, ex-
cept through a statement of q "spokes-
man" Of the Polish Embassy In Wash
ington to newspapermen that the note
handed his government was IAN inad-
missible immixture {of this country in
Poland's purely domestic affairs"
The British government followed the
Washington example and withheld the
return Of the gold belonging to the Bank
of Poland which was stored In the
United Kingdom and Canada until the
provisions of the Yalta agreement were
complied with.
In spite OF these reminders sent to
President Beirut, the Communist-do
mated temporary Parliament OF Poland
on September II passed new electoral
law which, according to Ambassador
Arthur Bliss Lane, is preparing the
ground for an election on the Moscow
Belgrade-Sofia pattern.
+ n
Because the Polish government, on
instructions from Russia, intends to dis
card the Yalta requirements for free
elections and at the same time can well
use $500, ,00o, 900, it has decided to ask
the World Bank for such a huge credit.
Like UNRRA, the World Bank is an
international organization subjected to
no government politically. Also, like
UNRRA, the bulk of the money avail
able Is of American origin. Yet, If the
State Department were flouted by the
Polish government. even to the point Of
breaking diplomatic relations, 1t could
not properly oppose the payment Of
credits granted the Polish government
by the bank.
Under these conditions, the Polish
government hopes it will be able to
obtain $500, 600 900 credit from the
World Bank without having to worry
about the reaction of the United States
to Polands breaking the pledges she
gave the Big Three when she accepted
the Yalta terms for recognition.