davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Mrs. Morris Admitted
BY Supreme Court

Mrs. Una Rita Morris, assistant
corporation counsel assigned tc
Juvenile Court, yesterday was the
one woman among "a attorneys ad-
mitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. Morris admission was moved
by Richmond B. Keech, former cor
poration counsel for the District and
now administrative assistant to Pres
ident Truman.
Mrs. Morris attended the Univer-
sity of California and was graduated
from Columbus University school of
law in 1892 She is director Of the
Women's Bar Association and a
member of the District Bar Associ-
alton
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Housing Plan Success
Depends on Subsidies,
Wyatt Tells Senators
By Robert Lewis

Housing Administrator Wilson w
Wyatt, carrying to the Senate his
tight for Government subsidy pro-
gram on building materials, said
today it offers the only means" to
achieve his program OF 2,70O,0 ,0OC
veterans homes without forcing
costs above the reach of veterans
and opening the way for uncon-
trolled imitation"
Testifying before the Senate
Banking Committee. Mr.. Wyatt
urged restoration to the Patman bill
OF a provision for $500 1000 in
subsidies to spur production of
scarce materials, and also called for
restoration of provision authoriz-
ing establishment of ceilings on ex-
lstln2 homes and building lots.
These two provisions were stricken
from the bill before it passed the
House recently.
Cites 100 Per Cent Rise.
Mr., Wyatt, emphasizing the criti-
cal housing situation, cited aver
age price increases of 100 per cent
on $4,000 homes in IL per cent of
the Nations large cities and in II
per cent of small cities recently
surveyed. and said prices on un-
developed land had risen 200 per
cent or more in some towns"
The housing administrator ex-
planned that even if the veterans
emergency housing program is car
rled out in full, there will remain
a great shortage of dwellings at the
endspf l947, which will mean aa'
total Of 3,916,00O families living
under conditions of doubling up"
at the end Of next year.
He termed the subsidies an in
dlspensable tool in achieving hous-
ing goals
Increases Loan Authority.
AS passed by the House, the emer-
gency housing legislation includes
provisions for:
An increase OF $1,000, 900 900 in
Government authority to insure
home mortgage loans.
Continuation for year beyond
June 30 OF authority to fix priorities
and channel scarce building mate
rlals into construction of low and
medium priced homes.
Preference for veterans in the
purchase or rental of new houses
Price ceilings on new houses.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Sedition Defendants
Sent 10 Ellis Island

The Justice Department is plan
ming to transfer Immediately from
District Jail to Ellis Island, N. Y.
Herman Max Schwinn and August
Klapprott. two of the defendants in
the famous sedition trial. They have
been in jail here since January, 1914
Through ruling of Justice Jen-
ings Bailey Of District Court yester-
day afternoon, in denying their re-
lease on habeas corpus but ouash-
ing a writ that held them in the
District for trial, the pair revert to
custody as enemy aliens.
Thomas M Cooley, I'd, chief of the
Alien Enemy Control Unit, Justice
Department, who represented the
Government at yesterdays hearing,
emphasized that this does not neces-
sarlly mean that the two accused
will not be tried here. They will
remain in custody of the United
States marshal until turned over to
the immigration and Naturalization
Service, at no time getting their
freedom.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Richard ArIen Reveals
Marriage in Mexico
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 26.-Richard
Arien of the films said yesterday
that he and Margaret Kinsella,
former wife of George Morton Lew
New York. attorney, were married
about six months ago some place
in Mexico" He refused to give the
exact time or place.
Mr.. Arlen formerly was married
to Jobyna Ralston, and for years
after their separation she refused
to sue for divorce. Miss Ralston
obtained a divorce last September
and the final decree cannot be en-
tered until next September 4.
Mr.. Arlen has just returned from
making film in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Miners
Continued From First Page

not have another opportunity to bt
so defrauded, In saying thest
things l reflect the unanimous sen.
tlments expressed by the mine
workers throughout the country
Calls Negotiations Fruitless.
Mr.. Lewis said that any time the
operators make a new aRreemen,
with his union I'VE will try to make
it effective at the earliest possible
moment" He added that we de
not want to halt the production OF
coal, but we've been here Is day.
and haven't gotten an intelligent
answer from the operators on any
given proposal"
Mr.. Lewis referred to the nine
proposals for a new contract he
made at the opening of the bitumi-
nous conference as all major de-
mands." But he said he would not
discuss wages with the operators
until they have given a satisfactory
answer to his demand for a union
health and welfare" fund.
Citing high figures of workers
killed and injured in mine accidents
recently, Mr.. Lewis added that 1.-The
mine workers have no desire to con-
tinue work, no incentive to work
unless this butchery is discon-
tinued."
The killings in the industry next
week will abate," he said. The
stoppage next week will save the
lives of 33 men and prevent injury
TO thousands. There will be no
blood spilled in the coal mines next
week. not mine workers blood"
Time Least Inconvenient."
Mr.. Lewis said his action ending
the mine work contract was taken
"at a time of least inconvenience
to the public He explained that
in recent weeks production of soft
coal has exceeded 100000 tons a
week and that the last available
Federal figures showed that in
dustry and home users of coal had
an average of 13 days supply on
hand.
In their proposal on wages the
operators said they would "in-
crease the day and tonnage rates
of miners to meet the requirements
Of the Governments wage price
policy and the generally accepted
wage increase pattern already
worked out in other large national
industries such as Steel. oil and
automotive
National patterns calling for an
increase of about 1872 cents an
hour have been established in the
industries mentioned in the opera
tors offer.
Operators Additional Proposals.
Additional counterproposals of the
operators were:
/. Acceptance of provisions of the
workmen's compensation laws of any
States where such acceptance is
optional.
4. Creation Of a committee OF
three miners and three operators
Evening star., 1946-03-26
.AFL President Joins
Housewives in Plea
For 0PA Continuance

The American Federation Of La
Dor Joined with housewife witnesses
today in asking Congress to con-
tlnue price and rent controls.
Following spokesmen for a score
OF women's organizations, AFL Pres
ident William Green told the House
Banking Committee that the pre-
mature abandonment" of price con-
trolls would inevitably bring chaos.
He made it plain, however, that
he was not in sympathy with the
administration entire economic
program. asserting:
The policy as a whole is made
up Of patchwork and conflicting
decisions.
Hits at "Profiteers."
Mr.. Green said 'profiteers" are
trying to destroy price controls and
added:
The people are frightened at the
prospect of the feverish runaway
price boom which is already close
upon them"
Representatives of 20 organiza-
tions. claiming membership OF over
10 1000 900 women, submitted their
rebuttal to business men who have
told the committee that industry
| would produce more and every one
would be better off without OPA.
Caroline F. Ware, speaking for the
women's groups, told the committee
in statement that it is imperative
that Congress act promptly and
decisively to demonstrate its de-
termination to protect the people
from economic disaster"
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers last week called for the
return of price control to the Amer
ican housewife, in the best interest
Of all the American people
Want OPA Retained.
! The Women's organiza tions said
| however, they want to leave the con-
trolls with OPA for another year
and extend rent control two years
| Bernard M Baruch, financier and
presidential adviser, appeared be-
fore the committee Yesterday tc
urge extension of price control fol-
a year. He criticized the admins
trations new Wage-price policy as
inf1ationary and called for a year.
moratorium on strikes and lockouts
Meanwhile. Chairman Mariner
S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve
Board took pointed issue with the
reasoning and arithmetic employed
by Robert Wasson. NAM president
in opposing price controls
! He said the conclusions which
Mr., WaSson reached in testimony
before the Banking Committee were
astonishing
Refutes Contention.
/ Mr.. EccleS said MI. Wasson con-
tended that the vast accumula ton
Of liquid funds avails ole to the gen.
eral public does not constitute an
lnf1atlonary danger at this time -
He commented that the NAM head 5
conclusion "overshot' the mark.
Mr., Eccles maintained that Mr.
Wasson had CLOSED over a number
OF vital factors in saying only ST.
600, 900 900 in liquid assets were held
by individuals and trust funds at
the end of 1945.
The same criticism was made OF
Mr.. Wasson's conclusion that these
assets do not constitute an inf1ation-
ary danger if only production is al
lowed TO expand without price CELL
ings.'
Evening star., 1946-03-26

force was attacked and the project
had to be abandoned. 1t was not
known aboard the carrier what be-
came Of the pilot.
Yesterday in Municipal Court, Mr.
Marshall recognized familiar face
1t was Comdr. Bullard, now on duty
at the Navy Department here, and
the friends were reunited.
Comdr Bullard, who lives at 28Oe
East-West Highway. Chevy Chase
Md, had not been rescued. He was
a prisoner of the japanese for &c
months.
The chance which brought him tc
court was the larceny of his sur
glasses from his car while it was
parked recently in lot in the l40C
block of New York avenue NV
Charged with the theft, and two
others from the same parking lot
lis Clarence E. Organ, 26, colored
Iof the 900 block of Second street
NV. Organ pleaded not guilty, ano
jury trial was scheduled fol
April r.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Bill 10 Reduce Taxes
Another 1917 in 1947
Offered by Knutson
By J. A. O'Leory

Another cut of 10 per cent in
the normal and surtax on indi-
viduals next January, provided
Congress will at the same time
knock S5,00O,0O0,OOO off the Gov
ernment's budget, was proposed
in a bill introduced today by
Representative KnutSon of Min
nesota, ranking Republican on
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
This would be in addition to the
hrSt postwar tax reduction granted
individuals last January for the cur
rent calendar year.
Mr.. KnutSon estimated this 10 per
cent cut would amount to sl4OO.-
100000 He said the administra-
tion's budget for the next fiscal wear
beginning July anticipated a deficit
OF $500, 900 900. His purpose, there
fore, in calling for a slash of SIS
600 100000 in the budget is to avoid
this increase in the debt and at the
same time make room for his pro-
posed tax cut.
Too Much Federal Spending.
The reasoning back of my pro-
posal is very simple" Mr.. Knutson
said. The people stagger under too
great tax burden because we are
spending too much money on Gov
ernment. We must start now-not
next year-to cut back the cost of
government. Most of us in Congress
know it. The people know it.
Congress holds the purse strings
and the people knew that, too. They
also know the Democratic party con-
trolls both branches of the Congress
and the executive branch, so there
is no question where responsibility
rests.
According to the budget mes
sage submitted by President Tru-
man, the number of civilian persons
on the Federal pay roll was to be
reduced to 100000 by June 80.
1916. That is just 80 DAYS awav
But now We are told that Federal
rehabilitation has come to a stand
still with the total at 2,40O,oo
Pay Roll Has Increased.
Last month the number of per-
sons on the Federal pay roll in
Washington was increased by 1920.
1t is almost year since the shoot
ing war stopped. and these bureaus
here IN Washington are expanding
instead OF being cutback to intelli-
gent peacetime operation.
Mr.. Knutson said his bill also
reduces the public debt limit from
$500, 900, 100000 to $500. .00O. 900 900.
and provides for successive further
reductions in the debt month bv
month, in accordance with anv net
reduction in the amount outstand-
ing during the preceding month.
Under existing law, the amount of
actual debt may go up or down
subject only to the ceiling of $780,
900, 900 900.
His proposed tax cut would not
take effect next January unless
Congress by November has ordered
the s5,000,000 1000 budget reduction.
He also provides that the budget
cut must be made on items other
than interest on the debt, refunds.
veterans benefits, social security.
relief and retirement.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

the st. Johns Parish Hall, Potomac
apd o streets NV. Six new men,
bers were admitted.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Second Bullet Reported
Fired at Troop Train
BY the Asseciatsd Prsss

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, Mar
26.-Sheriff Emmett L. Shay sale
today the Army had notified hin
that for the second time in two
months, a shot had been fired at 8
troop train carrying soldiers east.
The sheriff said the first inciden,
was discounted by the Army as a
probable wild shot and was not re.
ported. The second, yesterday, en-.
tered an open coach window, mar
roWly missing several servicemen
then shattered a window on the op-
posite side.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain
-2Sc Test

II you dread to eat because of the pain after
wards. if your stomach hurts when full of food
or hurts when empty due to excess acid, don.
. ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for relief OF
stomach and ulcer pains. indigestion, gas pains.
for heartburn, burning sensation, sour upset
stomach, bloat and other hyperacid conditions
Over 200 million used. Get 25c box of Udsz
Tablets from your druggist. First home trial
may show how to avoid another stomach acid
pam. You must be convinced in 5 minutes or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
) Zionist Speakers
Hit Palestine Report

Far from settling the problem of
Jewish aspirations in Palestine, the
report of the Anglo-American
Palestine Committee only provided
the British with additional means of
prolonging the issue and maintain
ing tight control over their mandate,
DR.. Benjamin Akin, Washington
representative of the American
Zionist Emergency Council, declared
last night.
Speaking at an informal dinner
for press and radiomen at the
Hotel Statler, sponsored by Rep
resentative Cellar, Democrat, of
New York, DR.. Akin was one of
three leaders of the Zionist move
ment who spoke on what Mr.. Cellar
termed the problem of Jewish
homelessness." The three were
unanimous in their criticism of the
joint committee report.
Insisting that British claims of
the need for American military aid
in Palestine were "persiflage to
obscure the ISSUE" Elihu Epstein,
Washington representative of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, said
such a step, in fact, would not even
be within the bounds of the man.
date, which charges Britain with
the responsibility of maintaining
order there.
DR.. Emanuel Neuman, vice presi-
dent of the Zionst Organization of
America, termed British Prime
Minister Attlee's recent call for
American protection" for Palestine
a Colossal bluff" The Palestine
Jews have no fear of the Arabs
despite what the British would have
you believe, he asserted, adding in
answer to question that in his
opinion "the Jews could take care
of themselves if the British moved
out tomorrow"
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Rover to Speak Sunday

Leo A. Rover, former United
States attorney, will address the
Holy Name Society of the Immacu-
late Conception Church, Eighth and
N streets NV, at the Mothers Day
communion breakfast after the 8:15
am. mass on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

gram and Mrs. Paul Fryer follow
ed with some helpful hints on gar
dening.
The club voted to hold Halo
we'en party at the club rooms on
Thursday, October "a, and also de-
cided on the following projects for
the coming year: Collect funds for
the Seeing Eye" Foundation, Nor
ristown, N. j., and to cooperate with
other groups in sending packages to
foreign countries.
The final item of business was the
nomination of the following officers
for 1947:
President, Mrs. R. H. Blackstone;
first vice-president, Mrs. Edward
Cushen; second vice-president, Mrs.
]. E. McDaniels; secretary, Mrs. Leo
Richardson; treasurer, Mrs. Perry
Porterfield.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
IHonenakers Club
Of Huyetts Meets
Officers Nominated For 1947
Club Plans Rummage Sale.

AT an all-day meeting of the
Huyetts Homemakers Club, held on
October 3 at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Myers, East Franklin Street, the
following officers were nominated
for 1947:
President, Mrs. Beulah Meyers;
first vice-president, Mrs. D. A. Kirk;
second vice-president, Mrs. Howard
Sword; secretary, Mrs. Frank S.
Reid; asst. secretary, Mrs. Olive
Roof; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Doub;
asst. treasurer, Mrs. Edison Groh.
The morning session was devoted
to the cutting of apron patterns and
aprons, using an apron kit furnish
ed by Miss Ardath Martin, Home
Demonstration Agent.
During the afternoon session a
short business meeting was held,
during which it was decided to hold
a rummage sale in the near future.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, November 6, at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Meyers, Cedar
Lawn Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
LOve-AppIe Salads

l package lemon-favored gelatine
cup hot water
| cup pineapple juice
| tablespoon lemon juice
VI teaspoon salt
l cup dry cottage cheese
to tomatoes
Pimiento
Dissolve gelatine in hot water; add
fruit juices and salt; chill until
partially set Beat until foamy; add
cottage cheese; blend well. Chill un-
til set. Place tomatoes, blossom end
down. Cut in 5 wedges, not quite
thru. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Fill
with gelatine mixture. Top with
mayonnaise; garnish with loosely
knotted pimiento strip. Serve on
crisp lettuce. Serves to 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

Almost two hundred pupils of the
Leitersburg School cleared the build
ing in as seconds during a fire drill
on Thursday inferreder by members
of the Smithsburg Fire Department
Firemn were much pleased with the
speed and efficiency of the drill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
.Hornenakers Club
Of Halfway Meets
Hold All-Day Meeting-Con-
duct Sewing Project - Nomi-
nate Officers.


duct Sewing Project - Nomi-
nate Officers.
The Halfway Homemakers Club
held an all-day meeting on October
3 at their clubrooms. The morning
session, which opened at 10 o'clock,
took the form of sewing project,
while the afternoon session was de-
voted to regular business and the
nomination of officers for 1947.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
B. F. Yates and Mrs. E. B. thinner
man.
Mrs. o. H. Binkley and Mrs. r.
H. Harrison set up the sewing ma
chimes for the sewing project -
cutting patterns for late style aprons
and then making them 49, and Miss
Ardath Martin, Home Demonstration,
gave instructions. The ladies cut 80
patterns; cut six aprons, and com
pleted one of them.
Following a luncheon, the regular
meeting was held, with out presi-
dent, Mrs. Suda Bupp, presiding.
Following the reading of The Col
lect and the pledge to the Flag, there
was group singing and roll call, af-
ter which the new members were
welcomed. Mrs. Elsie Kingston had
charge of the current events pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

Premier Stain says there is no
danger of war. 1t has always seem
ed, however, that the best assurance
there is no danger of war is that
no one feels it necessary to get up
and say there there is no danger
of war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

A Bronx bobby-socks club has
adopted" a French girl. Says
Lucille LadensOn, president. - ''To
have a fan club you've got to exper-
fence a composite crush on star
but we've got time to spare"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

Miss Mary Poe was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
White, the Observation-Disclosures
Highway Thursday evening. Other
dinner guests were Mrs. Leslie Max
well, Mrs. Rowe Maxwell, of York
Pa, Mrs. George Blowser, Mrs.
George White and Miss Stella White,
of Greencastle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Leitersburg News

The October meeting of the Lett
ersburg PIT. A. was held Thursday
evening in the school house, with a
large attendance of patrons and citi-
zens present The Seventh and
Eighth grades presented a short play
entitled Traffic King" in which the
following pupils took part: Richard
Mohn, Donna Rinehart, Joseph Bow
man, David Berger, Frederick Reed
er, Gerald Cross, Grace Peiffer, Bon
ME Hartle, Yyonne Boward, Connie
Shoot and Richard Rinehart.
A group Of songs were sung by
children from the Fifth to the
Eighth grades under the direction
of Mrs. Margaret Stouffer, principal,
and announcement was made that
Bingo party and auction will be
sponsored by the PIT. A. on October
%, to which the public is cordially
invited.
Earl Bowman. of the Smithsburg
Fire Department, gave an excellent
talk on fire prevention and demon
strated the use of gas mask for
entering smoke filed buildings. Mr..
Bowman was born and reared in
this community and is a former pu-
pill of the Petersburg Schools
MIR. and Mrs Marshall Strife and
children, Marshall, Jr., Mary Galen,
Charles and Valeria, attended
birthday surprise party given in hon
or of Mrs. Strite's brother, Charles
Hykes, of Walnut Point, Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Nevin Tullis and
daughters, Ann Elizabeth and Mary
Josephine, of Glyndon, Baltimore
County, spent Sunday in Letters
burg. Ann Elizabeth is student at
the University of Maryland.
T e Sn1ithsburg Fire Company
answered call to the home of Clar-
ence Lowman where a short circuit
had started a fire in an upstairs bed
room. Due to difficulty in locating
the place, the fire was well under
control by the time the fire depart
ment arrived, although bed and
several pieces of furniture were de-
stroyed. The property belongs to
Fred Zeigler and is occupied by sew
eral families.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Maugansville News

A new development and housing
project has been started in the ex-
IRENE northern part of Maugans-
vile. Nearly 100 acres of land own
ed by Mr.. Laban Martin, have been
laid off in streets and building lots,
several lots having already been
sold. The Board of County Com
missioners have recently authorized
the work to be begun on changing
the course of a small stream by pip
ing it underground, thereby increas-
ing the desirability of the lots for
home sites.
Mrs. John Ringer and two daugh-
tiers, from near Huyetts Cross Roads,
and Miss Cora Johnston, Maugans-
vile, spent last week end visiting
Mrs Ringers sister at Ellenton, near
Williamsport, Penna.
Pvt. Paul Schlotterbeck, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana, is spending
a weeks furlough at the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Knable,
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Hamel, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Hamel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lind
say.
Mr.. Lewis Smith and family,
formerly of N Mulberry Street, Ha-
gerstown, have moved into the house
recently vacated by the Sherman
Andrews family.
Clayton Wilmer, Lester Martin and
Luther Grove, Jr., spent last week
end visiting friends at E. M. S, Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Va,
Mrs. H. Phares Wilmer spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Amos Horst,
Cearfoss
Pvt. Fred Fl. Spigler, Jr, Fort
Bragg, N. c., returned to camp, to-
day after having spent weeks
furlough at the home of his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spigler. Pri-
vate Spigler is an Associate Editor
on the Fort Bragg Post Newspaper.
Mrs Harry Maugans and co-hos-
tesses, Mrs Jacob Hoffman, Mrs. !
Clara Mcdowell Mrs, Preston
Crunkelton, Mrs Harold Hartranft
and Mrs. J. Clarke Seibert, enter
tanned the members of the Willing |
Workers Sunday School Glass, |
Christs Reformed Sunday School, |
taught by Mr. Lewis Ditto, at
Party in the Maugans-
vile Fire Hall on Wednesday night,
October 9th. Husbands. and friends |
of members of the Class and Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick D Eyster, were
guests.