davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Truman was not present at the hear.
ing and presumably had not reac
the record, it was not proper fol
him, even although he be the Pres.
ident of the United States, to pas.
Judgment on a question of veracity
between Mr.. Pauley and myself. Or
this issue am ready to appeal
before any competent tribunal at any
time, although, of course, I shoule
want one that would not announce
or even form, its opinion in advance
of a full and careful consideration
Of all of the evidence.
AS to whether I had Or had no
consulted President Truman in ad
vance of my testimony on tn,
Pauley nomination, my reply i!
that he had full notice of the prob
ability Of my embarrassment, plu.
several opportunities, in addition
to those he might create at will. t.
ask me the reason why 1 NIGH
oppose Pauley.
Challenges Pauley Statements.
I wish that every American coulc
read the record of Mr.. Pauiey!
testimony before the Naval Affair.
Committee of the Senate. At tn,
very least, hope that the Atterne,
General of~the United States viii
assign one. of his best lawyers Il
a scrutiny sof Mr.. Pauleys denia
under oath of activities that he ad.
mits in other parts of the record
He said that he had never asked
any Senator or Representative tt
vote in favor of or against any bill
involving .tidelands rights or any
|other. matter related, thereto" He
insisted that never lat any time
did he request President Roosevelt
or Attorney General Biddle to de-
Hay, postpone or withdraw any suit
relating in any way to the. tide.
lands" He categorically denied that
he had presented his viewpoint or
the tidelands issue to Presiden,
Roosevelt, Attorney General Francis
Biddle to Secretary Ickes and
= others"
l challenge these statements. Tt
the contrary I charge that Mr.
Edwin w. Pauley was not speaking
the truth when he said under oath
that he had never attempted to in
fiuence President Roosevelt, Attorney
General Biddle or myself with
respect to these tidelands suits. Such
a statement is simply not true. Why
I remember his coming to my office
to tell me that he had made rep
reservations to others in the admin.
istration against these tidelands
suits. 1t is on record that he
solicited Attorney General Biddle
in the same behalf. He left nc
stone unturned to prevent the filing
OF suits that he now, with pretended
innocence, declares that he had sc
little interest in that he never said
anything to any one son the subject
Glad to Go.
Things have come to a pretty pass
If, under pressure from party organ
lzations, men are not only expected
but are urged to testify under oath
to what is not true. I wonder what
President Truman meant in thai
last hurried colloquy that I hao
with him when he said, "of course
you must tell the truth but be as
gentle as you can with Ed Pauley.'
I told the truth and my oral testi-
mony was supported by written
memoranda made Immediately fol-
lowing, the visits of Mr.. Pauley to
my Office. I told the truth with the
result that the President for several
days, although was a member of
his cabinet, was unwilling to see me
I told the truth with the result that
following my voluntary resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Murlene Dietrich's
Daughter Lands in u. S
BY the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. - Maria
Manton, 21-year-old daughter OF
Actress Marlene Dietrich, arrived
Yesterday aboard the troopship Sea
Robin, which brought 1899 passen-
gers from LIE Havre, France.
Miss Manton was one of 43 USC
entertainers aboard the ship. She
was a member of a company pre-
senting the drama, Front Page"
Miss Manton, native of Berlin
said she came here for short rest
with her father, Rudolph Sieber
She said her mother was living in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Committee Expected
10 Reject Demand
For Rapido Probe
BY the Assoeioted Press

Members indicated today the
House Military Affairs Committee
will reject a demand of the Both
Division Association for congress
sional investigation of the Rapido
River battle in Italy.
There was general agreement with
the statement of Chairman May
that no good would be accomplished
by committee inquiry in view of
the formal War Department report
already made public.
The investigation was demanded
at a recent meeting of the 36th
Division Association at Brownsville,
Tex. The association in. resolu-
ton questioned the judgement of
Gen. Mark Clark, who directed the
engagement.
Army Defends Clark's judgement.
+ The War Department report to the
committee defended Gen. Clafk's
Judgment in ordering the Rapido
River engagement as a diversionary
maneuver to protect the Anzio
beachhead.
Il don't see what good can be
accomplished by an Official investi-
CATION" Mr.. May told reporters. IF
we investigate the Rapido River
battle, there might be other groups
demanding Investigations of other
battles in which, unfortunately,
many men lost their lives
Mr.. May said there was no EVIL
dence of willful neglect or lack of
proper precautions on the part Of
Gen. Clark or his command.
y Any investigation, Mr.. May added.
would have to be based on informa-
ton supplied by the War Depart
ment, since the, committee itself
did not witness the battle. That
information, he added, already has
been provided.
Special Board Proposed.
However, H. Miller Ainsworth,
Austin, Tex, president of the 36th
Division Association, insisted that
the committee hear citizen soldiers
who participated in this tragic en-
gagement."
In a telegram to Representative
Thomason of Texas, second-ranking
Democrat on the committee, Mr..
Ainsworth said:
Surely it cannot be considered
lightly when two fine regiments lost
2,l28 casualties in 4S hours, ap-
proximately so per cent of the effec-
tive strength Of these two regi-
ments."
Meanwhile, Representative Lyle,
Democrat, of Texas, a veteran of
the Anzio campaign, pressed for
House action on legislation to create
special board of retired Army
officers to investigate all such
charges that might arise in the
future.
Board members would be ap-
pointed by the President subject
to Senate confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Tugboaf Crews Return
10 Work in. New York;
Arbitration Agreed On
By the A.sosiefsd tP,s,,

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Ney
York's striking tugboat workers
whose To-day walkout created /
fuel shortage affecting millions
and brought a drastic ls-houl
shutdown of virtually all bust,
ness, went back to work today
Within an hour after workers wen
aboard their craft at 8 a m. the har.
Dor throbbed again with activity
Tugs were Immediately concentrated
on the job of transporting fue
across the Hudson from New Jersey
Rigid fuel rationing regulations
remained in effect, however. Al.
though the crisis was over, a short.
age was expected TO continue 70,
several days. -
Agree to Arbitrate.
The back-to-work order to the
$500 men who run the harbors tugs
was issued by union officials last
night after an agreement with 81
employers to arbitrate disputed Is.
sues.
AS the situation eased, schools
which had been closed for lack OF
heat, reopened their doors. Heat
was turned on again in subways.
brownout that has reduced Broad
ways brilliant lights to wartime
glimmer will be lifted at 6 pm. to-
morrow.
Mayor William ODwyer announced
the end of the tugboat tieup at tbs
o'clock last night. Emerging from
his City Hall office, where repre-
sentatives of union and management
were comforting, Mr.. ODwyer told
q crowd of reporters:
Gentlemen, the strike Is over
The Mayor then stepped to q
microphone of WNYC, the mum,
cipally operated broadcasting sta.
ton, to give the long-awaited news
to the city's millions, who had shiy-
cred in subnormal apartment and
building temperatures and found
many items of food missing from
their grocers' shelves.
Three-Man Board.
Mr.. O'Dwyer announced that diff
ferences in the dispute would be
arbitrated by a three-man board
headed by Edward F. McGrady, for
mer Assistant Secretary of Labor.
Other members are Capt. William
V. Bradley, president Of Local 1873
Of the United Marine Division of
the AFL International Longshore-
mems Association-whose members
man the tugboats, and James P.
McAllister, chairman of the Wage
Adjustment Committee of the tug
boat industry.
Mr.. Bradley said the Arbitration
Board would receive the case within
a few days. He praised Mr..
ODwyer's efforts to settle the strike.
Meanwhile, there was no word
from the Government, which had
seized the tugboat industry, as to
when 1t would give up its control.
The Board of Trade yesterday de-
clared the shutdown cost IAN meal
culable number of millions" of dol
lars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
NyIons for Men Only
Are Valentine Offer
Of Baltimore Store

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Here's
the latest wrinkle in nylons.
A Baltimore department store
announced it would place 400
pairs of nylon hose on sale at
6 o'clock tonight-for men only.
The object? For the men to
give them to their lady friends
as Valentines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Flood to Speak on Palestine

Representative Flood, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania will speak on the
Palestine resolution in Congress al
the Sabbath services in the Adas
Israel Congregation, Sixth and
streets NV, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
Following the services . public
forum will be held which will ir
turn be followed by q social hour
and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Locomotive Crewmen
Use Engines Water
To Save Blazing Auto
Special Dispatch to The stor

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. IA.
"A locomotive crew yesterday
stopped work at the railroad
yards here long enough to put
out fire in an egg farmers au-
tomobile beside the tracks.
Some one was about to sound
an alarm when the crew
stepped into the picture with a
section of hose ordinarily used
to sprinkle coal! The stream
OF water reached the flaming
car and saved everything but
the eggs. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Gen. Oehmann,
who is SO, gave
Ill health and
increasing pres
sure on his Office
as his reasons
for seeking re-
tirement. After
his return from
military service
to the District
government in
February, 1914,
he suffered a
stroke last July,
returning again
to District serv-
ice last. Novep,ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
0ehmann 10 Retire
AS D. c. BUILDING
Inspector March |

Brig. Gen. John W. Oehmann, vet.
eran National Guardsman and head
OF District building inspection since
1924. said today he expects to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Inductees

A total Of SO District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men fnilnH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Dinso Was EorIy EmieTont
The dingo or wild dog is said to
have migrated to Australia from
Asia more than 1000 years ago.
The echo., 1946-04-05

= ny oP' "s a
s@S early TINS year! Ano IN proaS
as punch OF my eparkhng eeas
bone - noors cleaning win wax
walls 1resn ana prlgnt n
wlndows Shlning' speaking on
WINDOWS oougnt several new
window shades' ana WINE selecting
them gathered lot Oh HaIuaDle
Information ABOUT them that I'd
sure VIII interest you.
Dld you know that 1here are sew,
eral dliterent xmas OF SHADES : Ano
that the method OF cIeanlhg thein
depends upon me type you nave
Wen, the decorator VINO Helped me me
select my ne" ones toia me aII
ABOUT then' mere are naHu p5lnle'
SHADES pyrQAyHh sh"oeS, ana ma
chlne painted Gan'9llc.s, an Oh "IlIcn
may De |aaAeq win soap ana
wafer lhgh C"eie aie Ii'@yi'lL5
painted mussiin sh4aes' when sI9uIa
oe cle3hed oI oiusnlAE >, WIN q
damp clol4, arr gum OF val papei,
cleaner; W aver coIQQr shaueS aIls'
HoiIand shades' on lhe olHgr ha'lG
VIII cIean DesV win d reg ulaT VA %dl'
paper c!eahef or aII gum. i" . ne"
you oeBlh Sledii4Is' y boou iue-'
The echo., 1946-04-05
-
A full College Course Tor YOU
WITH EXPENSES PAID

Here $ important news for young
men Is and over az with par
ents' consent). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
q. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 4S
months of college, trade OF busi-
ness school education. Tuition
UP 10 $500 per ordinary school
year viii be paid. And you will
receive sos monthly living al
lowance-$9O if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at you're
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
The echo., 1946-04-05

Golden Text. Ne are my friends,
YOU. John 1914.
MafA -y.+'. A-.- --
ing unto a-ll --...1 l---..'- .-'' -'--. -'
9Aou-" .-.'1- '''..'' -
a. But when Jesus saw it. he was
moved with indignation, and said UNI
to them. Suffer the little children to
10 ueh beLonge-h the kingdom of God.
l6. And he took them in bis arms.
and Blessed them, laying his hands
John 1885, And Jesus turned, and
beheld them following, and saith unto
them What seek ye: And they said
unto him. Rabbi (Which is TO say
ISL. rL.,-a
o. -i '- 1l-'' -'-----' . 9---'' .'---
and saw where he alode, and they
abode with him that day: it was about
the tenth hour.
The echo., 1946-04-05
A THE
VETERANS FRIEND
@ WA@so 10 % pesszAae SsR o wsS-
e@an o. sAeMln q review Oe his dis
charge froua World War III SeEvlceS

q WM@po b % pes1se@e Seg o wsS-
sgan 90 sAealn q review Oe his dis
charge fronl World War ii SeTvlce3
A Every branch Of the service
has It's own review board to handle
the review of discharges. For com-
plete information contact your
local Disabled American Veterans
national service officer.
* x
O. Is there a time limit on re-
quests for review of military dis
charge?
A. If you feel that your military
service justified a more favorable
discharge or dismissal you have IS
years after discharge TO ask for
rec ;nsideration.
@. After q seFviceman has been
discharged from the Army can ne
be called back to 0Ity?
A. Some mea who are released
from active Army service and sent
back to civilian life are not actual
ly discharged They receive a Ger
uticate of Service which transfers
them to the Enlisted Reserve Corps
They can be ordered back to active
duty.
O. Can merchant seaman whC
SFses disabled in World War ii re
ct5ire vocational rehabilitation?
A. No. However, he is entitled t.
some of the benefits provided 10
The echo., 1946-04-05
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS FOR
JUNE BOARD COLLECTION

To TIE Presidents and Members of
the H. B. A:
The echo., 1946-04-05

.Palmer's 'sKIN SUCCESS" Soap is a special soap
containing the same costly medication as l04
year proved Palmer's "sKIN SUCCESS Oini-
unent Whip up the rich cleansing FOAMY MEpt-
cation with finger tips, washelOth or brush and
allow to remain on minutes Amazingly quick
results come to many skins afflicted with PinPIes,
,blackheada, itching Of eczema and rashes eTier'
sally essed lhat need the scientific hygiene action
,sf Pslmsr's "sKIN SUCCESS" Soap. For your
yOuthelsaE, Soii loveliness, givs yOUr akin this
luxurious minute foamy medieatOn-lrestmenI.
2sf. Aisa uss Pslmer's 'sKIN SUCCESS" Oini-
Raaui 25f 81 toilet eouHsess eveg1shers or from
3. 2. Brsvus Drug Company, Inc, i27 Water
slreet, New York 8, NY.
The echo., 1946-04-05
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro Hlstory bOUA, A4IV-E
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to question: never answered Do
fore in any book, proof the Queen %
Sbeba. Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da'
v.d Ham and Jesus Christ were as
related by the Hamitic Blood of tAa
great Black Race; also proof that o.
the face % a paper Bill now In circs'
lation has the picture Of Negre"
Price. s1.10. 112 pages, postpaid se&
w. T. Gillespie, Agent, at a4O91a OsA
'APv o~x
St., Meridian, Miss. or phone 300
The echo., 1946-04-05
III E.
World War II veterans

w Uft0 WIZ IL NtNeEth&
q. Can @ former neKnbe9 Of the
women's services obtain medicaa
aid from the Veterans Administros
ton in pregnancy cases?
A. The Veterans Administration
has ruled that pregnancy IS not .
disease or a disability and there
fore is not a responsibility Of the
government
@. Some time has elapsed since
my discharge, yet I have not re-
ceived the back pay due TO mo-
Where shall 1 write about this? I
A. Army inquiries should be ad'
dressed TO the finance officer Of
the camp from which you were die.
charged Navy, Marine Corps and
Cast Guard inquiries should be
addressed to the Claims Division.
General Accounting Office, Wash
ington IS, D. G. Be sure to print
full name and serial or service NUNS
Der, giving rank and organization
at time OF discharge. Vol. = 10. -
O.. Is it possible Tor n di5ch a.gcd
disabled veteran TO OntsiR YecoI6
of his capitalization
A. Commanding Officers q: Arnio
hospitals arc authorized to iGtr -
information about r@forSs =: pa
tents to practicing physis;s,sA s
when requested BY them ter nre "a
treatment OF asT veteran
The echo., 1946-04-05
MR.. JIM COLEM AN

For a number of years Brother
Coleman's lodge was at low ebb,
but the time has begun rising and
Brother Coleman has a nice member
ship. His lodge is located at DeKalb
among many other H. B. A. lodges.
The echo., 1946-04-05
MR.. DERIAS CRAFT

Brother Derias Craft has really
brought his lodge, No. 176, out. He
used to report a baby lodge but now
mis- lodge is full grown. He is a
lover of the H. B. A. and can be de-
pended upon.
The echo., 1946-04-05

Mr.. Ben Phillips, president Of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 2O4 was a pleasant Wis
itor in the office last week with two
renewals. Brother Phillips is inter
ested in h e Association and he is
doing his part in its continued growth.
The echo., 1946-04-05
- a eoooo, 20"
v = fop xoO'

HERE'S real opportunity for the young man who vents
good job with future. An Army job steady job offer
ing good pay the highest security opportunity for
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical s good food clothing quarters and
medical free If you get 2O%o extra pay
You retire half pay after 20 retire at three
quarters pay after 80 years And you 30day vacation
full pay every year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere you Is to "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents consent you enlist and qualify for of
these fine jobs in the peacetme Regular Army. You it
to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at
The echo., 1946-04-05

is. ARmy RECRUITING STATION
The echo., 1946-04-05

According to the actions Of the Ex-
ecutive Board, which met March 9Th,
the June assessment per member is
$1.35. The board is urging all presi-
dents to make his report to the office
not later than the last week in May.
1t will be a great help to the secre-
tary if each president will mail in his
report on or before June first.
Let's have in all of our financial
reports as nearly as possible when
the Board meets. If no changes are
made, the Board will be held on We'd
nesday. June 5th in the H. B. A. aud
itorium.
We want to congratulate all of the
presidents who made it possible for
us to take in all reports, pay off our
claims and dismiss between 2:30 and
800 o'clock in the last Board We
hope you viii work with us to do that
anne thing again.
Secretary
The echo., 1946-04-05

ssa4 questions se-adsre"d stamped envelope The Ht- f.A
Disabled Amesr Su% 'Cae
L. tAs s. Chiee9o J. III
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Eisenhower Appeals
For 'Neighbor|iness'
In World Relations
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 2.-Gen,
Eisenhower pleaded earnestly today
for world "neighborliness," asserting
that the people Of no nation want
a global war"
Without mentioning any nation by
name, but in apparent reference to
Russia and her allies the Army
chief of staff added that two ma
tions, just as two people. cannot be
friends If only one is SO disposed"
The comment was made in con-
nection with reference to the in
ability of the World War II victors
to agree on many important ques-
tions."
Gen. Eisenhower discussed the
making of peace in addressing a
veterans day gathering at the Ne
braska State Fair here.
"Unilateral development of the
neighbor spirit is not enough If man
made and impenetrable walls are
established to separate one segment
of the human race from all Others -
he said. That is critical and dis
turbing problem we must face
squarely.
Strikes at District.
at is difficult to understand why
g generous gesture should be re-
buffed, or why ready and helping
hand should be struck aside. If
suspicion and distrust are permitted
to shoulder aside the neighborly ef-
fort and should eventually provoke
a war, what possible progress for
mankind can result?"
The general asserted that I'VE
must realize that we must lead the
world toward democracy, or it will
lead us to ruin" and advised fur
ther that IF we are strong We can
be firm without turbulence, we can
compose without appeasing'
"On our side we must appreciate
the sentiments Of those who have
been victims of war, who have had
their homes burned. their children
and their aged brutally massacred
and their country devastated" he
went on. Revenge is an under
standable. even if sterile emotion.
Such victims will not brook in
reference with their efforts to seek
out and erect every possible safe
guard against a recurrence Of their
nations tragedy; we cannot scorn
that very human and natural pull
pose among people who have been
scourged and tortured by an ag-
gressor.
Cites Reciprocal Duty.
THE task, then, is not merely to
get others to understand us-we
have reciprocal duty with respect
to them. =
The barriers to neighborliness are
fear and prejudice spawned by ig-
norance We have broken those bar
riers within our own country and
are making definite headway on the
road to their destruction in the
Western Hemisphere.
Moreover, despite two world wars
In our generation. I believe we have,
in the last few decades, gone farther
toward creating the foundation on
which a world peace can stand than
in many preceding centuries, be-
cause we have dispelled much of the
ignorance of one another that dark
ened relations between the nations.
"A century ago belligerence and
perpetual readiness for aggressive
war were the almost universal ac-
cepted index to national vitality.
Today there is long and increasing
roll of powers, great and small, with
whom even an insanely criminal
agitator cannot envision the United
States ever engaging in war"
Evening star., 1946-09-02

Camp Lee, Va. It now viii be headed
by 1t. Col H. s. tSam) Francis,
former Nebraska football and track
star and veteran of four years with
the Chicago Bears and Brooklyn
Dodgers professional grid teams.
In series of eight-week courses,
the school will train so officers and
100 enlisted men to direct more than
20 principal sports among troops.
Most instruction time will be de-
voted to basketball, touch football,
swimming, boxing, baseball and
softball. with lesser attention given
to secondary sports.
Assisting Col. Francis In coach
ing the Camp Lee football team and
as a staff instructor is Mai. Walter
French, former member of the
Philadelphia Athletics and of the
West Point baseball and football
coaching staff.
Instructors also include Capt.
Dill A. Christian, Mississippi State
College; 1t. John w. Roush. Holl-
Evening star., 1946-09-02

highway near the Colorado-New
Mexico border yesterday--and the
plane was damaged more than the
car. No one was hurt.
The pilot, v. j. Sweeney, 80, of
Phoenix, Ariz., told Undersheriff
John Hoover he was unable to gain
sufficient altitude to clear Ration
Pass so he decided to land on High
way IS.
He put the plane down in clean
landing, but wing hit the automo-
bile of Frank w. Bruegger, 81, of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, driving north
ward.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Army Ground Forces
To Make Athletics
'ADuty for Soldiers
BY the Asseeiufed Press

The Army Ground Forces an
nounced plans today for an "un-
paralleled" sports program for Reg
ular Army soldiers.
Six hours of the time spent each
week for training will be devoted
to organized competitive athletics.
Sports will be considered part of
military duty, rather than spare
time activity.
The Ground Forces, an announce
ment said, has taken over the for
mer Quartermaster Physical Train
ing and Athletic Directors School at