davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22

formances under severe wintel
weather.
Will Leave March 1.
The task group is scheduled Il
leave Norfolk, Va, on March / ane
return to New York not later thar
April l.
The carrier will take only s.
planes, less than half Of her norma
complement. Most Of the planes will
be Chance-Vought Corsair F4U-4
fighters and Curtiss Helldiver SB2C
bombers. One Of the Navy's new
FRI jet-propelled planes and ont
new Grumann Bearcat F8F fighter.
viii be included.
There also will be a helicopter
manned by Coast Guard personnel
for enecting air-sea rescues. New
exposure suits for aviators, designed
to protect flyers forced down ir
frigid waters, also will be tested.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

groups will be outlined In the forth
coming regulation. he told Press
Club members.
Commenting on the previous
record Of 900, 900 homes In 1875, Mr..
Wyatt observed that 1895 did not
set the ceiling In our home building
capacity" The Governments goal
for this year is 1,200, 900 homes.
Mr.. Wyatt said the housing short
age will be worse this summer than
1t is now and worse next fall than
1t will be this summer" because
of the return Of 4,5O0, 900 more vet
Grams, the formation of new fam
lilies and the re-establisl;ment of
old families. i -
Two years from now the same
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Dimes Case Continued

The trial of Morris. Joseph War.
rem, 81, colored, Navy veteran, Of
the Zoo block of Georgia avenue
NV, charged with larceny in con.
nection with the theft last Janu.
ary "a Of funds from the Mile o
Dimes" booth in front Of the Lin
coin Theater, 1900 block of q
street NV, was continued until
March l yesterday by Municipa
Court Judge Brice Clagett.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

number of families will be living
doubled-up as We have now." he
continued. In other words, the
housing program Is In this position
|If We run like hell, wen wind Up
where we are today"
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Free Notary Service

Free notary service is now being
provided at the Veterans Informa-
ton Center, Director Waldron E.
Leonard announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Under D. C. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
Gay. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days,
Evening star., 1946-02-22

formances under severe winter
weather.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR,

ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, expert
emced nars,o IN keyboard graphotype operation;
THE THE EEcHT i .t + GG, IS; personnel ONCE. a&&hd
HIERs-severai permanent positions
open with good salaries and meals, eX-
cellent working conditions Apply per-
s9nnel once. HOTEL sTATLER. 10th and
COOK. experienced. reference required:
~ MANS RESTAURANT, s53e Ga. aye,
COUPLE. settled. responsible man and
VIE VIE, ;, to work @ KIN IN suburbs for 2 adults;
housework and serving; must have compe-
tent and reliable people, who can take
fers ehaFse ca f09S w. salsEz 45 excellent living o
COUPLE, husband. butler-chauf1eur; wife
mer; leaving June 18th. Call DU ag44
couPLE, white. y about Is, to work at tour aa
lst house; permanent position; l-rm.,, kit,
b. apt. and S165 mo-, TO start: no children
nnq HoE co1Fr Bao bvG
nj Pa; Gg!sge Park Tower Nios 3s5s so
TAURANT, 69l6 4th ST. NV. GE. a5$S.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. e-day week. good
TsIerenees. Can JOHN R. PINKETT, NC,
FRONT OFFICE CASHIER. pleasant work
ing conditions. APPLY at once to auditor,
HOTEL HAMILTO,. l4th and K sts. NV,
MAIDS AND HoUSEMEN wanted at SUB
URBAN HOSPITAL. Call OIL. 600. --3
MEN AND WOMEN TO work in nice, clean
factory. Arply Mr., Sonntag, CARRY ICE
CREAM CO, 337 d st. Sc 3
REPoRTER, Washington bureau, reputable
news publication: permanent, full time:
opportunity Tor ambitious person. Answer
in detail age experience. education. sal
ary. Box 2G4-J Star 30"
SALES CLERKS WANTED for record dept
excel. salary Apply SUPER MUSIC AND
APPLIANCES, 1927 H ST. ne. Ii. 260l.
SODA DISPENSERS, full time and part
time; excellent working conditions, good
salary Apply WHELAN DRUG STORE,
18th and Pennsylvania ave NV. go
TAILOR, man or woman. wanted at once;
steady Job. Wo. 5765. 3
WHITE COUPLE to work at residence on
Virginia estate. Woman chambermaid-
waitress and man to tend flower garden
and DO some farm work. Modern apart
ment furnished in residence, board. plus
salary Reply Box 36o-G, Star. rs
Evening star., 1946-05-29
3 at 6. U. to Represent
u. S. Catholic Students

Three of the four delegates to
represent Catholic schools of the
United States at the World Student
Congress in Prague, August 1871
have been chosen from students of
the Graduate School of Georgetown
University, the Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
Sd, Dean, announced today.
They are John Lebkicker, Henry
Briefs and Joseph Matasovsky. The
other delegate is 1t. Edward Kirch-
ner, American secretary of Pax
Romano.
The congress was called by the
International Preparatory Commit
tee, representing II nations. The
circular said that this is an import
ant step in establishing stable and
lasting peace, in promoting friend
ship among all peoples and in de-
Tending the rights and interests of
all students"
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HELP MEN.

UPHOLsTERER, experienced; good pay,
=; q ;hqgT SH4, week. seaF-ar0und work: a6 GAN
SLETEkAAN to train for position as St1ce
Must be sad typs have some
own letters; give details Of education and
experience; good opportunity, for ambi-
5ious Is man man; $500 month to start. Box S2 go
VETERAN, white. between ages of 2l to
70, permanent % position s as route salesman;
salary, 500 per month; average earnings,
S279 per month; only alert and sober men
need ne e to apply. THE G. B. MACkEY CORP,
WAlIERs, colored: excellent epportunty
in exclusive ant for depeadable
| Please apply afternoons or evenings
WsAGehExs rs l2th St.
sion in yeiI-loeatsd downtown store oAd-
esS WooL reP sSoPrRG f Eek ust as5 b Star s
xsh SSanRH ANp 42G5S St 2Pss NAB 4S
ToUSG oeSSe caansl MaS To 1a ASSIST MANAGER and
opportunity and good salary: TAKoMA
MoToS MOT :, GO. GO. Ford). a1 Carroll ave, IA
YOUNG MAN. experienced, electrical wir-
ing and servicinG, to work as partner; no
Rnx RIhveS1ment 9 rsqulred; have the materials
" moIk' VI dn9 e1oa pay. ~ Apply 1o4o Georgia ave-
YOUNG MEN, free to travel; transfer
paid; can earn S6 to $40 per day. Room
424. Bond Bldg 80
YOUNG MAN. retail fabric store, sales
man; experience, not necessary: must be
intelligent. Apply between and 6. THE
YYAARDsTICK, 73l, 11th st. NV. 81
YOUNG MAN, 1925, white, to check
and an inspect garments; opportunity to learn
modern cleaning plant; 45-hour week; $50
weekly; good chance for advancement.
Apply MAYFLOWER CLEANERS, 723 Erie
ave. Takoma Park, Md 80
LITHOGRAPH PLANT has need OF capable
color-proofer: also color-stripper: good
WAGES; steady work; union shop. HAYNES
LrTHOGRAPH co. 1140 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring, Md -2S
NATIONALLY KNOWN manufacturer can
use two aggressive young men in Wash. to
train as junior statesmen. Tell US about
yourself. Box 320-J. Star. 81"
WANTED-Locker room attendant. Apply
to MI. MacDonald, BANNOCkBURN GOLF
COURSE, Glen Echo, Md. Wisconsin 9742.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Po9e A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.


GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal;
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment III immediate y li1,d installation D. A
We NEED A HOME desperately and can
pay all cash for a fairly modern one in
a desirable residential or suburban neigh
borhood. No agents, please. Box L.
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted for by anyone other than my
self WILLIAM A. BROWN l21 Attn St Sc
ACCOUNTING sERvICE-Books started
audited; ta& records kept, monthly OF
i wi Will No NOT Be BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself BURTON f. Smith, 2456 $ath
FRANK A. BEsHA ENGINEERING CO. will
do your drafting. whether It IS tool S,s de-
ons s5n"e Or es Ma 4s 45s5
or write 9lo st. NV, Washington, 4
ii The ANNUAL SG5i MEETING of the Metropo-
cf directors, and such other business as
may prqqp7Gly come before the meeting eig
ton. End and PennSylvania Ave. Sc;
Wednesday June ). 1916. Polls open 2
to 7;}O pm. RUDOLPH w. sANTELMANN,
WANTTD-Cash for / or . season tickets
to REDSKINS foqt5al games on on 237 235yard a @ line
VARITYPTSG, electromatic typine. type.
writing, stencil cutting, mimeographing
copy prepared for offset printing booklets
letters, charts; fast service, rates reason
BIds., 1877 F st. NV. D1. 414S 30'
HEREAFTER 1 VIII not be responsible fol
any debts not CONTRACTED by me personally
ROBERT P. FLYTHE, 1872 Columbia I'd
NV. Washington, ., D. C.
ACCOUNTANT. books kept, auditS, tax re
turns $3.50 per mo, UP. WA. 1907. nigh
HO. S1N9.
ANNUAL MEETING of the Glenwood Gem
etery-The annual meeting of the, lot
owners of the GlenWood Cemetery will be
held in the rooms of the Board of Trade
second floor of The Evening Star Building
1lth st. and Pennsylvania ave, on Mon
All lot owners are earnestly requested to
be present. CHAS. E. MARSH, Pres
ODELL S. SMITH, Sec
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HELP MEN.

hSIo:e be tBoroushiy eNperi5nced a IN real ests5s
and have knowledee in operating book
for advancement and future. State quail
AiccoUxTlSG STUDENT .. for. cPA o51ce ice
ADvERTIs1Ne a TsI soy sALRs5IAS .?s s%- for semi
mobile necessary; write fully concerning
experience, education and salary expected.
An15E Ap1EKf2s,SG 8Gs 13G soIiciroR StsE Capable
manage cfice in Washington; prefer vet
salary and commission: man selected must
be able to stand bond and have good ref
erencess. Reply to Box 207-J, Star for
ALL-ARoUNp MAN, white. for DGs store;
some some boy O. npv sa one ee
Ass1sIANT ays sT FOE Gas NAHhHTI1 sTAT1oN MANAGER,
9t gFowae YIN
TICN. 5ol3 Ga. ave. NV, GE. $3.50,
ASSISTANT HEAD SODA MAN, ex-seryice,
good proposition for right man. SHEP-
HERD PARK PHARM., 1923 Georgia ave,
ASSISTANT MGR. to train for manager-
AuTo BODY I5S MEN2Si75 =; per per hr.. vaca-
titon; good shop steady work. Mr.
AUTO MEcHANICsI Several; experienced; !;
must have tools; 80 days week; excellent
and best established chevrolet -oldsmobile
hUsIINE-N MoToR CO, inc
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-our facilities
are being expanded monthly and here is
your OPPORTUNITY for future Sc security with
pay; plenty of work pleasant working con-
ditions; at Sonvenlent downtown own, ,l,cs loes-
AUTO MECHANICS men experienced on
all makes of cars; permanent employment
ingS.- See Mr.. Mcdonald, sTEUART, 3rd
AUITGMoTIVE MACHINIsT, experienced,
vacation; old established truck factory
See Mr.. o'NEiL, 1870 1st St st. ne DO
AugpoMoBrLE AZ MECHANICS, We need ssy-
vases, with time and one-half, over
% dey5 oaTs and a Ms se fV ms f0E a bay
This is a permanent position with Wash
ngtons sf5 Oldest Eord ,denp deaIer See nj nj vii
Al Arfo I aHf MEcHAN1cs fiA HELPER. drivers Per
NIT. MERCHANT's MOTOR SERVICE VIC
AUToMoTIVE MECHANICS to work or
motor trucks. Your future assured in an
working conditions, INTERNATIONALLY HAIR
VESIER CO, 90l Bladensburg I'd. ne
AUTO MECHANIC: days week, 40
hour week. $4,000 week start, 1876 ad-
vance end OF first three months, another
10fo advance when service totals months:
have Temporary work of several months
duration; temporary employe would receive
preference If a, permanent position becomes
vacant Must have D. c. permit and hand
tools. Shop unusually well equipped and
clean Apply Personnel Office, Room 601
star Building, THE EVENING STAR, l 101
aTToMoBILE aITTSoNMHtoBILE MECHANICS t3). expert.
enced. for established Ford dealer; gooc
lent working conditions ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO.. 1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va
AUTO. SPRAY PAINTER. permanent, year
round employment under good working
cond See Mt Robertson. GRIFFITH-CON-
SUMERS' Service Building, First and N
BAKER. first-class, white or colored: tor
pay: dayWork. 2630 14th st. NV.
BANK BOOKKEEPING MACHINE opera
tors, experienced or inexperienced. These
are permanent positions with opportunity
for advancement; age limit, 1S to 35. Box
1851, Star. 80
Evening star., 1946-05-29

DISHWASHER. colored, experienced, for
work in boarding house. 1923 18th st.
DRUG and cosmetic clerk: no SUNDAYS;
experienced preferred: good pay. EAST
ERN PHARMACY. 18th and p SITS. ne. 3
9 sAaEs cIERK il tseDhonf ossF
position; good salary. 5,day week. p; o.
B1T po D. coored davTork
s. am. to 5 pm, references. CAN Di
EXPERIENCED Or inexperieneed bank bank
for adyancement: ase limit T IS to a$5
FIJI FILE i0SIi CLERK, Ff white, experienced, 10,
sstasrtl,RaEo ,aoo salary, $3.50; 51s-day week
merchandise for womens specially shop
vicinity shoreham refined atmosphere tim
P5sssHe Phons Tor aSs apaoiatment CO. i47s, 80
ons pp2 sS9d 1anFy and os H
EoSNTAIN @ GiRE: white, s;l sx;peftisneeds; tl; ! Is
pm pG5t e aaFy nEh1s ss VASE zepy tIG
DAYS DRUG STORE, 14th and P St = p "
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. age 1s or over
ewes. s to IL; good pay and working con.
stTsoSRE, Eth tn Il and ak Kennedy sts NV aE
|
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, experience not
necessary; uniforms furn., meals: between
ages 20 to rs. HUYLER's, 617 18th st
FOUNTAIN GIRLS co, good salary, gooc
hours. vacation with pay. Apply in person
Ssz Nc tsiflers. stf WH1TLEY's DRUGsTooesE
FOR Advancement. See Mr.. Turner. FLOR
RA GfNEEaG ERER2pVSHf oFFef g. w6kkfk e Ei stsnc6s
typing, knowledge of pix. Call MISS Nc
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, little typin,
and shorthand necessary: motor transpor
tati9n snd9 ps{rv,sA CO. Apply w. T. coWAN, INC
GIRL to work in dental lab, exp. pre-,
| ferred but not nee, will train; 5-day wk
good working conditions, good salary Ap.
ply DISTRICT DENTAL LAB, 1909 Eye
i st. NV. .
GIRLS twhite)-Markers, clerks, for DIR!
cleaning plant: 5la days, $50 wk. Appl!
ULNAN CLEANERS, 561S Conn. ave. NV.
WO. 1885. -2S
GIRL to work in hotel front Office Appl,
managers office, THE BROADMOOR. 36O1
Conn. ave. NV. 81
Evening star., 1946-05-29

(continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOSIERY REPAIR OPERATORS,
HOUSEKEEPER

goods demonstrators, nome furnishings
saleSwomen, and sewers experienced on
slpcovers. Apply employment office, 9th
floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, $40 to
& daily
Evening star., 1946-05-29

enced and willing workers; splendid pay.
DAILEY'S DRUG, 1924 Florida ave. ne.
SODA MAN, experienced, reliable. honest;
good proposition; good salary. Call MR..
sTE#AKB st siass eygsr4ense .,nEsI nssss-
sTocRBoY sfsS R1s AND n Porter wanted for gift
shop she Nu-ART AZ 7aIp SET SHOP 1o1s s c9pn.
sensral stoeErGom routine .E[ snd pT0esdurs; fre
ca ME- PfSisR 9th D oi5 fBfeens
sTOCKMEN to set up toys arnd, outdoor
hpps THE Hsg pSst0a So seda Sdey ga gsk
TAILOR, expert enced in ali types of alter
aBnF sIn r6k APey in 75s RsrsSa ssh s THE hT
Essf si 1of Rs!s sss' = 4y "a
TEaeHfRss Gs PEgoSo aeF pm sh5oo to
zD2% ffT aEEY N9 Sss5stFs2n 2 cd 5ss
5adS TFHchEk Rds OF o1a Gts avssbs R S9s
day classes by, June "a. Education re-
quired: Masters degree, with accounting
license; preference given to applicant, with
COLLEGE OF ACcoUNTANCY, 18th and
sts, MA. 174S. Ask for Mr.. Purvis or
TELETYPE TEi MEcHAN1cs-Experienced in
maintenance, and overhaul on all standard
telstype machines. Write airmail giving full
details. II ex-serviceman. siye name OF
unit and locations. also state if experience
was with, .radiotefetype. Advise radio IL
censes held and salary expected Employ
Central and South America. Reply PAN
AMERICAN AIRWAYS. INC. attention in
dustrial relations department. Box 1911.
HHlR1zfE MEfF1 Il! S5i So5ifnRAroR WANTED. @as former
PIT or WI employe preferred. Apply
manager; ALL AMERICA CABLES g.
TooL AND Nd DIE s' MARERSMust FH ayd have jot
shop experience. Apply s to 4, BOWEN &
co, INC, 4712 Bethesda ave-, Be
TREE SURGEONS. highest wages, steady
work, excellent working conditions. Sligo
TREE SURGEON; man experienced in
removing large trees in sections with rope
trimming. topping. Please give age, oand
sTpsfienGs RK nR1THk THT @S vits staT TIRE
co 5io1i Il 1919 LAX < St ne E, ,,rp,
ment: capable Of finest work: top salaries
HOUSE OF CHELSEA, GE. SO4S. -31
Evening star., 1946-05-29

MEN WANTED for steady work at good
pay as streetcar and bus operators, no
experience necessary; all training paid for,
opportunity for promotion, plenty of work,
overtime: plus pension system, paid vaca-
tions, free transportation. congenial fellow
workers Apply in person weekday morn
ings, CAPITAL. TRANSIT CO. employ
ment office, 1882 M st. NV. Take Route
10, Rosslyn: Route 20 Cabin John: Route
80. Friendship Heights streetcars to door
Evening star., 1946-05-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
l or 2 times per line
3 to 6 times consecu-
lively
7 times or longer con-
Secutlyely -------------25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
time ---------2 27c per line
times 25c "
3 times
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne----------------40 40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising % miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before: for The Sunday Star by
pm. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Short Claims ArmyLocked Information
 Defense Measures
 Ne Ordered Were
 kdeuuaie for Port

washington, Jan. l0-(UP)-More planes and radar wouldn't have put Army defenses at Pearl Harbor on a war footing on Dec. '. l94l. ac- cording to Lt,-Gen. Walter c. Short, then Army commander in Hawaii.
 It was lack of information, rather than lack of equipment, which made the Japanese attack a surprise, Short told the Roberts Commission almost four years ago to the day.
 A transcript of Shorts testimony of Jan! 8, 1922, in his second ap- pearance before the Roberts Com mission, has been prepared for the Pearl Harbor Investigating Commit tee. It is in addition to Shorts tes- timony which was given the com mittee last week.
 The transcript shows that Mai Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, of the Rob erts Commission asked Short this direct question:
 aTf you had been furnished with all of the things that you felt neces- sary, would that have made any difference in this particular action?"
 T do not believe 1t would" Short replied.
 short made it clear that he con- sidered the defense measures he ordered - defense against possible sabotage-adequate precautions on the basis of information he had from Washington.
 He said he had no Information which indicated the need for putting radar stations on full-time basis instead of the { a. m. to ' 3. m. schedule he had ordered. The Jap anese planes struck Pearl Harbor at TBS a, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Merger Bill
 Gets Support Of Democrats
Military Affairs OhaIFnan Writes Measure for SOIons

Washington, Jan. l0-(UP)-Sen- ate Democratic leaders today gave the green light to legislation to merge the Army and Navy.
 A bill to establish a single depart ment of national defense is virtu- ally completed. The Senate Military Affairs Committee is expected to ap- prove it within two weeks. And Sem ate Democratic whip Lister Hill, Ala, said 1t then would be sent inl- mediately to the Senate floor for debate.
 Under the measure, the Army, Navy and Strategic Air Forces would receive equal status in the new de- partment. The bill agrees with Pres ident Truman's recommendations, and is expected to satisfy the Army. The Navy will object.
 The Senate Military Affairs Com mittee began hearings on the issue Oct. 17. Though some names re- main on its list of prospective wit- nesseS, @ spokesman said further hearings would be repetitious and that the inquiry could be considered closed"
 Committee Chairman Elbert D. Thomas (D.-Utah), wrote the bill during the Congressional recess. He meets today with two committee members-Hill and Warren R. Aus tin, (R.-Vt)-to put on finishing touches. Questions still open con- cern details of joint Army-Navy scientific research, and military- naval education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
'Ilanlkies' Lacking
 WaUe of SnifHes Hits Washington Residents

ator with the sneezes the worse of he is. He shorts and snorkles and reaches to his hip pocket for his second handkerchief and it's not there and what have you got9 A legislative impasse.
 And that's why I am negotiating with a handkerchief factory and the police department; I'm setting up shop and with luck I'll be able to afford a doctor for my dentist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Bomb Guard Clarified By Byrnes
 Statement Answers
 Vondenberg's Feors
 Of Giving Secret

London, Jan. To- 0-(UP)-Secretary of State James P. ByrnesS said to- day that atomic safeguards would be inviolate from any infringement by the proposed atomic commission, recommendation of which would have to be submitted to the govern ments affected for ratification.
 Byrnes clarified at a press con- ference various controversial phases of the Moscow agreement to set up an atomic energy commission. His statement solved a dispute within the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly over the resolution to establish the commits sion.
 Simultaneously Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R. Mich.,) member of the delegation, announced that he was completely treasured about his earlier misgivings on the atomic resolution.
 Vandenburg Reassured
 Vandenberg said he had talked with ByrneS and read ByrneS' state- on the subject, and was treasured upon the following points
 One, that adequate security ar- engagements will always precede any atomic disclosure.
 Two, that any plans recommend ed by the atomic commission must raoai,.a Copurasriopal opproya1 iy, the United States
 Referring to the Moscow resolu- ton on atomic energy, as announce ed at the end of the recent foreign ministers conference, ByrneS issued the following statement
 have nothing to add to the statement I made before leaving Washington as to that resolution except this There is no misunder- standing between the representa- tives of the four governments spon- soring the resolution.
 "They understand that provision as to safeguard is intended to apply to all phases of any plan recom- mended by the commission. Under the language of the resolution it is obvious that safeguards shall apply to the first stage of any plan rec commended by the commission.
 Governments To Ratify
 'Of course any plan recommend ed by the commission must be sub mitted to the governments for rati- fication by them in accordance with their constitutional require mentS."
 Byrnes steadfastly maintained that there never had been any con- troversy in the UNO delegation, de- spite the fact that it was well known that Vandenberg had been insisting upon clarification of the resolution to protect American atom bomb secrets.
 Byrnes said he had no plan now to make his statement part of the JNO record. But he added that he would make such statement if he were asked. He said it would not be necessary to have any further ex- changes on the subject with British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov, because the understanding at Moscow was the same as that he had just set forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

were evenly divided in the vote on the best feminine star between Miss Garson's performance in '"The Val- ley of Decision" and Miss Bergman's in "Spellbound." Knox won his designation for his performance in Wilson" which won the vote as the outstanding screen play.
 First honors for the years best direction went to Henry King for his work in "Wilson."
 Other best performance awards went to: Ann Revere in National Velvet" best supporting actress; Clifton Webb in Laura best sup porting actor; Skippy Homeier in Tomorrow the World" best male juvenile; Peggy Ann Garner in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" best feminine juvenile; "The Fighting Lady," as the finest example oi photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Film Daily Ranks Knox BestActor
 Lauren BacaII 'Find'
 Of Year as Wilson
 Is Top Production

New York, Jan. l0-(UP)-The Film Daily announced today that its fifth annual poll of motion pie ture critics had named Alexander Knox as the outstanding male per- former of l945, Lauren Bacall the Find" of the year, and split honors between Ingrid Bergman and Greer Carson for the best feminine per- formance.
 Press, magazine and radio critics