davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
y at Fort Dupont. 50 per cent com

y at Fort Dupont. 80 per cent COM
lpleted.
He told the committee that fol-
veterans at George Washington Uni
lversity, 10 dwelling units and zoo
dormitories have been completed:
at Howard University. BIT dormi-
tories; at American University, Sc
dwelling units and 200 dormitories;
at Georgetown University, l20 dor
initories; at Maryland University,
104 dwelling units completed and
628 of 720 dorrnitories completed.
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, En-
gineer Commissioner, presided at
the meeting
Evening star., 1946-12-20

sumption of negotiations for Philip
pine sites for American military
bases.
Aides said Mr. McNutt would pre-
sent clear-cut requests for definite
bases and a quick decision. They
said he is eager to finish the nego-
tiations and retire to private law
practice in New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
IMcNutt Begins Tolks
With Roxos on Bases
BY fhe Assoeioted Pres

MANILA, Dec. 20. American AM
bassador Paul v. McNutt and Presi-
dent Roxas today began a series Of
exploratory talks preparatory to re-
Evening star., 1946-12-20
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here Is . pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer SO
that they feel more comfortable. No
Eummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor'' (denture BREATH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

moved a 30-foot section of the pipe
line preparatory to installing con-
n%ections for a future extension.
The pressure on one end of the
severed line had been shut off al
a nearby station, workmen said.
but on the other section a tempo
rary gate or pipe-end was install
ed.
Workmen said the pipe-end fail
ed to Withstand the pressure and
that when it was blown off some
of them were lifted 30 feet into the
air from a 15-foot ditch and carried
1926 feet away by the blast. A 30
foot section of the line itself was
blown about 100 feet away.
The pipeline, extends from Texas
to Chicago and eastern points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
PRESSURE PUSH"
KILLS FIVE MEN
Six Others Injured In Gas
Blast Near Peru, Ill;
Hurled In Air

LA SALE, H., July 4.-RE
Five men were killed and six others
injured, one critically, Thursday,
in a 620-pound pressure push" on
a 24-inch natural gas pipe line
about three miles north of Peru,
ii.
The dead, all pipe welders, are:
Zen Morris, Belividere, H., A. D.
Cleary, Geneseo, Ill. James Pref
eel, Harper, Ia. Robert Walstorm,
Belvidere. and Frank Ingram
Geneseo.
At St. Marys hospital here, at
PENDANTS said Dale Swan was so
badly crushed he probably would
not survive.
The accident occurred in a corn
field where the workmen had re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
S. Dollar Worth
Mucho Pengoes Now

BUDAPEST, July 3.-Delayed)
-P-The United States dollar was
worth 300 %gdadrillion Pengoes
Thursday and probably will COM
mand one quintillion or more by
the time this is read.
Yesterday the dollar was quoted
at 100 quadrillion Pengoes.
People caught in the fantastic
imitation were running out of num-
bers with which to count money.
New words Wermed their way into
the Hungarian vocabulary: Mil
pengoe" to signify 1000, 900 Pen
goes and "Eilpengoe" for a bill
lion Pengoes. The Pengo before the
the war Was quoted at 29.12 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
New Housing Work
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, July 4. = R =
New housing construction. meas
ured in dollars, reached 1914 ,ooo.-
600 during June, up $31. 900, 900
from May, the Census bureau re
ported Thursday night.
Privately-financed housing &C.
counted FOR 1924, 600, 900 in June
up s25, 900, oOo over the previou:
month. while publicly-financed re
sidential construction totaled $40,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

made too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour, central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for centsal
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract taro
\ hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary in some instances.
4:15-Portia Facing Life Drama - NBC
Woman's Club, Lecture Series - CHS
Dick Tracy (Repeat at 5:15) - ABC
Superman (repeat at Els, 6:15) - MBS
4:30IJust Plain Bill. Dramatic - NBC
Clmarron Tavern Serial Story - CHS
Jack Armstrong (repeat $500 - ABC
4:45-Fron Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, A Riddles Skit - ABC
Tom Mix (repeat at 5:45, 6:45i - MBS
5:oo-News Report for is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period = CHS
Walter Herman and News ABC-east
The Sea Hound (also s. - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports = CHS
To Be Announced us Mins.) - CHS
5:30-To Be Announced us M - ABC
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NRC
World News with Commentary - CHS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary = ABC
6:O0-Radio's Supper Club NBC-basic
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time = CHS
News Commentary g. Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat at y - MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Gordon MacRae Skyline Roof - CHS
Dancing for Is Minutes - .-5s-basic
6:3o-songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Lone Rangers Drama of West - Abe
Henry J. Taylor (repeat at 1o) - MBS
6:45-Morgan Beatty Comment NBC
Bill Brandt Spts. (r'pt at 7:15) - MBS
To Be Announced us Minsi. - CHS
New Period for Is Minutes CHS
7:30-Easy Money, Dram= ~sketch-NBC
To Be Announced go Minis - CHS
This is FBI, Dramatic Series - ABC
Voice in Night, Singing Sleuth - MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period = CHS
8:00-People Are Funny, a Quiz NBc
1t Pays to Be Ignorant "Quiz" - CHS
To Be Announce Us Mins.l - MBS
a:15-Real Life Stories, Drama = MBs
:3o-Ab Lyman's Waltz Time - NBC
Wayne King and His Music - CHS
The Sheriff's Detective Drama - ABC
Spotllght Band. James Orchestra-MBS
8:oo-F1ve Minutes Sports Time = ABC
9:0O-Mystery Theater Mysteries = CHS
Orson Welles Mercury Theater - CHS
rom Dorsey's Music Flagship MBS
s;3o-B1l Storms Sport Series - NBC
Ann Sothern and Maisie Sketch - CHS
Orchestra with Dancing Tunes - MBS
l0:00-News for Is Minutes-NBC-bas
The Supper Club Repeat - other NBC
News. Dance Band Shows, 2 h, - MRS
10:15-Variety & News to / am. NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5

FRIDAY, JULY 8
7.n-News with Martin Agronsky
7;15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical ReVellie
7:55-UP News
8:oo-Top of the Morning
a:15-The Breakfast Clun with Lon
Mcneil
9:oO-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
e:3o-Yymns of all Churches
e:45-The Listening Post
o.oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
o:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
lO:45-Ted Malone
11:oo-To Be Announced
1l;30-Evelyn Tyner
II :45-At Your Request
Il: oo-Baukhage Talking
l2:l5-Msn on the Street
12:3o-Presenting Midday Musical
l:oO-John B. Kennedy News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Bride and Groom Show
2:oO-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated
3:o0-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert
3:3O-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show
4:00LGospel Tabernacle
4:15-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harlan
5:oO-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Diek Tracy
5:36-Lone Ranger
e:00-Headline Editions
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interludet
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:50-Evening Request Program
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

not supported by the facts nor
justified by the circumstances.
Moreover, he added, they were
made "at a time calculated pur-
posely, in my opinion, to damage
the RFC."
Controller General Lindsay G.
Warren sent his criticism to the
Senate Banking committee JUNE
81, a few Gays after it unanimousl.
had approved a bill extending tn
life of the RFC as requested b,
President Truman. The measur
now is pending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Jesse Jones Accuses
GAO OF Stab Al RFC

WASHINGTON. July 4. R =
Jesse Jones accused the general
accounting office Thursday night
of a calculated attempt to dam
age the Reconstruction Finance
corporation. huge government fin
ancial agency.
Jones, former chairman OF the
RFC. said in a statement that the
accounting effice's recent criticism
of RIGS accounting methods "ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

900, 900, up $4,000, 900 from Nav.
Total new construction, with
June volume of 1921, 90, 90, h.,
about doubled since January n,
bureau said. hut the monthly rat.
of increase has tapered off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY. JULY s

THURSDAY, JULY
Changes in programs as listed are
due 10 corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO KC

7:oeWoody Herman Show
7:30-This is Your FBI
8:oo-Alan Young Show
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:o0-Fights and Sport News
10 :o0-News of Tomorrow
10 :15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10:30-Gems for Thought
l0:35-Palisades Park Orchestra
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Frank 6. Favorite Dies;
ID, {, Resident So Years

Frank Gates Favorite, ST.. 81, OF
1901 R street NV. Washington
resident for SO years, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital after a six
week illness.
Born in Tippecanoe City, Ohio, he
came here as a child in 1887. He was
Office manager of the Washington
Garage Co., Inc, for four years prior
to his death. For a number OF years
previously he was associated with
the Food Fair and the A. & P. Food
Stores. He was member OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and active in the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lauretta Ogden Favorite; a son,
Maj. Frank G. Favorite, jr., U, S. A.
A. F., stationed here; a sister, Mrs.
Grace L. Cole of Washington, and a
brother, Benjamin F. Favorite. Cam
den, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 200l Fourteenth
street NV, at 3 pm. Wednesday.
! Burial will be in Washington Me-
/ mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Politics
Continued From First Page

of their National Committee set
for December S.
Republicans also had this to say:
Senator White of Maine, Repub-
lican floor leader: SO far as have
any influence, that will be the at
titude Of the Republicans-co-
operation"
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin:
with the Presidents high ideal in
mind, I'm sure that there will be
no lack of cooperation between the
parties. We like the President S
words. We hope that the conduct
OF his Office will square with his
ideals"
Need Not Create Stalemate.
Senator Morse OF Oregon: Il think
the Presidents statement is a very
fine and fair one and bears out a
point which I made in practically
all of my campaign speeches-that
the election of a Republican Con-
gress need not create any stalemate
with the White House"
Senator Brooks of Illinois: when
President Truman became President
he asked for cooperation from the
Congress. He then presented a left
wing socialist program that the
Congress could not accept. The peo-
pie have spoken again, and if he
wants to follow a really American
policy he will get complete co-opera-
ton from the Congress.
Senator Hart of Connecticut, who
did not seek reelection and whose
term ended with last Tuesdays elec-
ton: Il am not lame duck, but a
dead duck preparing to vacate my
Office. However. I think it is
a splendid statement and I have
not only the hope but the expecta-
ton that the Republicans on Capt.
tol Hill will meet the President
more than half way"
COP to Make Election Plans.
The Republican committee meet
ing here next month also will cover
plans for the presidential election
two years hence.
Announcing the meeting last
night, Chairman Carroll Reece said
the committee will decide how best
to cooperate with the new party
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Plane Crash
Continued From First Page.>

I knew was an awful jolt and my
head hit the floor
Stewardess Was Stunned.
II was stunned. / was afraid OF
fire and my main concern was to get
the passengers out"
Four Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration inspectors few in at mid
morning and were to open an imme-
diate investigation.
The passengers and stewardesS
were rushed to three Cleveland
hospitals, but half of them were
released almost Immediately after
treatment for cuts and bruises. Ex-
tent of injuries to the others was
not available Immediately.
List of Injured.
The injured in addition to Miss
Dobson are.
Roscoe Davis, Los Angeles.
Mr.'and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara D. Kern, Milton, Mass.
Albert Brady, Omaha, Nebr.
Howard Cook, Independence, Mo.
G. S. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis.
Joseph Mascie, Cleveland and Bos-
ton, Mass.
William Hosford, Summerville,
Mass.
George Kramer. Glenville, Ill.
Fred C. Wolff, Cleveland.
J. c. Livingston, Wilkesboro, N. C
Mrs. M. Glueck of Cleveland and
Chicago (wife of United Airlines
employee.
Guthrie Jansen, Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Gertrude Sweet, North Hol-
lywood, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush, Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Wolff, Mr. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush,
Mr.. Cook and Mr. Smith were releas-
ed from hospitals after treatment.
Mr.. Wolff, who suffered several
cracked ribs, drove his own car home
from the hospital, United Airlines
reported.
Mr.. Kramer, Mr.. Jansen, Mrs.
Kern and Mr.. Hostord were reported
under observation. not serious
Evening star., 1946-11-11
TIE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.. - A-a
NOVEMBER u. 9n

majorities in Senate and House in
accomplishing the program result
ing from the responsibility placed on
them by the election"
MIR. Reece said the 1948 cam
paign also will get consideration,
and that headquarters budget for
1947 will be approved.
Asked whether the committee
would discuss 1948 presidential pros
poets, he replied only in an or
ganizational way"
THE function of the committee
and its chairman is to elect, not Sc
lect," he said.
Our concern at national head
quarters now is to devote our efforts
toward organization plans to COM
plete our victory in 1948"
Mr.. Reece said he would stay on
as chairman and he knew of no
personnel changes at headquarters,
except to curtailment of some of the
temporary staff hired for the elec-
uion.
Liberal Democratic Party Urged.
In another postelection develop
ment former Secretary of Com.
merce Wallace, who was ousteo
from the Truman cabinet in a dis.
pute over foreign policy, suggested
why not have two clean-cut
parties, one liberal and one con.
servative?"
Mr.. Wallace predicted that "th'
Republican program will be pro
gram of reaction" and said tht
future of the Democratic Party Ia,
in liberalism.
Senator Pepper. Democrat o
Florida, who participated with Mr.
Wallace and Jack Kroll, nationa
director of the CIO Political Actor
Committee, in a nationwide broad
cast over NBC, took up the Wallac,
theme, asserting that IF the Demo
Gratis want to win another election
in the nation at large -" we hav,
to become the liberal party of tn
country"
Commenting on Mr.. Wallace
two-party suggestion, MI Kroll sai'
Il am for clear line of demarca
tion so that the American voter viii
know who stands for what"
Senator Pepper predicted 9TH
next great liberal trend in this coun
try will be in the South" and adde
that if the Democrats held to lib
eraf' program 1.-The Republicans ar
going to disclose such a pro
gram of reaction = =. and isolation
ism or imperialism in foreign polio
that the liberals of this country wi
have reason to become alarmed an
have justification to get togethe
and make a militant fight for re
gaining control of this Government
in 1948."
Evening star., 1946-11-11

League of Nations mandate now
under Australian administration.
Mr.. Novikov also called for AS
sembly review of the British treaty
under which the former mandate
Of Trans-Jordan was given inde-
pendence. He said such review
would render - valuable service to
Trans-Jordan to reach full and
actual independence"
An authoritative source expressed
belief that the Assembly's Political
Committee would approve a resolu-
tion calling for reconsideration by
the U. N. Security Council of five
membership applications rejected
last August.
The committee will meet at :
pm. at the U. N. interim headquar-
ters here ready to take up resolu-
tion built from three separate reso-
lutions offered by the Philippines
Egypt and Panama A vote is in
prospect at this meeting.
The proposal in the form ap-
| PAS SNSN Ny llOtCS
that the applications of Albania
Outer Mongolia, Trans-Jordan, Ire
land and Portugal for U. N. men,
bership were not recommended by
the Security Council. 1t would have
the General Assembly cell on the
Security Council to re-examine
these applications Strictly on their
respective merits as measured by
the yardstick of the charter"
There has been lengthy debate in
the committee on the proposals, but
the small nations sitting at the table
appear determined to put the issue
before the Assembly.
Russia vetoed the applications of
Trans Jordan, Ireland and Portu-
gal; Outer Mongolia and Albania
did not receive the needed Council
| ma iOrity.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
: Britain Honors Dead
OF Both World Wars

LONDON, Nov. II (P).-Britain
{ observed the first joint remembrance
day for her dead of the First and
" Second World Wars yesterday, when
= King George vi unveiled a new in
scription on the cenotaph in White
hall before thousands of his coun-
trymen.
The simple inscription, which
hitherto recorded the dates 1914-18
now carries the legend, 1939-1945.
Standing next to the King during
the ceremony were Princess Eliza
beth, Prime Minister Attlee and
Winston Churchill. Other members
of the royal family watched from
a balcony of the Home Office.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

of the term would only serve tc
delay creation of the Council.
Mr.. Novikov said Russia could not
agree with Mr.. Dulles statement
that consideration of this question
would lead to a deadlock.
1--WE do not know of any one pro.
posing to introduce the veto system
into the work of the Assembly" Mr.
Novikov said.
He suggested that a subcommit
tee should be appointed to work ou
a definition of the term states di
rectly concerned" and report bacl
as soon as possible. This, he said
should not delay creation of thu
! trusteeship council.
Speaking of Britain's decision no
to submit a trusteeship agreement
on Palestine, he said Russia wantee
to know why, but that the British
government has found it impos'
sible to inform U.s."
Cites Palestine Question.
zone thing is clear" he said
''the attempt of the British gov.
ernment to solve the question o.
Palestine by negotiations with tht
United States Government, as wei
as with Arab and Jewish repre-
sentatives, apart from the Unitee
Nations, does not correspond tt
the principles of the Charter"
Declaring that the fate of Pales-
tine was left suspended" Mr.. Novi-
kov said that the only two courses
were open under the charter: One
grant Palestine independence and
two, place the territory under U. N
trusteeship.
There is = no third way" he
said.
Mr.. Novikov then launched into
general attack on nine draft
agreements now before the Assem-
bly,, declaring that all of them "vio'
late in greater or lesser degree
Chapter XIII of the Charter.
He said they tend to create 9
basis for colonial possession"
The Union of South Africa, he
said, took the road of direct vio-
lation of the Charter" when II
asked for permission to annex the
inundated territory OF Southwest
Africa.
This is a fragrant violation o1
the Charter" he declared.
Criticizes Australia.
He also criticized Australia fol
failure to submit a draft agreement
on the Island of Nauru, a former
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Mrs. Sue Magee Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Sue M. Magee, SO, of West
gate. Md, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after long illness. A ma
tive of Washington. she was the
wife of Warren E. Magee, attorney
Also surviving are her mother
Mrs. Eleanor S. Wrenn: two sons
Robert w. and James w. Magee; q
daughter, Miss Dianne- Yvonne Ma.
gee, and sister, Mrs. Martha l.
Lucas. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
MeNorney Emphasizes
Occupation Duties

FRANKFURT, Nov. II (P).-Gen
Joseph T. McNarney, in an Armi-
stice day address to American
troops in Germany. said today that
'all the sacrifices we have made in
the past will have been made in vain
unless we of the occupation army
meet our responsibilities today"
"As the commander of the United
States forces in Europe, I feel that
we of the occupation army, military
and civilian, can find no better oc-
casion to rededHate ourselves and
our efforts to the accomplishment
and preservation of lasting peace, u
the general said in an address
broadcast over the armed forces
network.
In Berlin Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Keating, assistant deputy military
governor for Germany. told Ameri-
can occupation personnel that the
four power administration of Ger
many was proof that great nations
can cooperate"
With no parades to remind them,
the Germans were hardly aware of
the significance of this day which
= they had been taught to forget,
rather than to remember.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Baltimore Fire Bomb
ICIuims Sixth Victim
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11-Antonio
Aneiros, SO, Latin American seaman
died yesterday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, raising to six the death
toll in the fire. bombing of a water
front rooming house here October 81.
Two men, Walter Iraas, 80, and
John Hatgimisios, %, have been pre-
sented by the Baltimore grand jury
on charges of murder and arson in
connection with the blaze.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
School Children Put
Flowers on American
Graves in France
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Nov. 11-France observed
Armistice Day with ceremonies CEN
tering around the Arch of Triumph
In Paris, where George Bidault
interim President of France, laid q
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
Mr.. Bidault, with members of the
government and the foreign diplo-
matte corps, stood bareheaded for
a minute of silence at II am. honor
ing the dead of the first World War
Mr.. Bidault arrived in an open
automobile after drive down the
Champs Elysees, lined by tens of
thousands of solemn, silent Pari-
SLAMS.
Throughout France school chill
dren placed flowers on graves of
American soldiers in various battle
field cemeteries.
A plaque honoring President
Roosevelt was dedicated at the
Andilly United States Military
Cemetery, in Eastern France, where
soldiers of the Sd Army are buried.
The mayor and people of Toule,
near the cemetery. also placed
wreaths on graves of American
dead.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Survivors Tell How Planes S Dive
Spilled Them From Their Seats

on the curb. No help came for S
or 20 minutes"
Guthrie Jansen, 30, of Spring
field, ILL.,, who suffered internal in
juries, told reporters:
II was on my way to Hartford
Conn. About three blocks from the
main runway of the airport the
stewardess told us to fasten our
seat belts. There was no indication
at that time of an emergency land
ing. We could see the airport very
clearly.
The pilot leveled off for a land
ing. Then, evidently. the left wing
hit a tree and spun us around. Next
thing We knew we were on the
ground. I had been sitting up front
and the cockpit and two engines
were sheared off in front of me.
After the crash I got out AND
walked around. was conscious al
the time, although I did not fee
very well. Finally lay down on the
ground until we were taken to the
hospital"
Mr.. Jansen, a foreign CORE
spondent for radio firm during the
war, was on his way to the Institute
of General Semantics to accept a
fellowship.
Edgar L. Miller, another Cleve-
lander, and his wife were among the
passengers. Mr.. Miller said:
"A moment before it happened
knew We were going to crash.
said TO my wife here we CO. The
visibility seemed to be all right
Some of the passengers were sleep.
ing. We were sitting in rear seat
up front some one said take il
easy, there's no fire. My wife ano
I climbed out of the plane through
a hole in the side. Some of the pas.
sengers went back into the plane tc
get their clothes. The stewardess
helped them"