davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Wallace Foreign Policy Talk
Americas Baby British Hold

draw" The Telegraph suggested
that Britons regard the Wallace
speech with tolerant bewilder-
ment.'
If Mr.. Wallace wants more in
formation on the subject of oil, y
said the Herald, will he inquire
about the pact signed in London a
year ago which embodied the prin-
ciple that oil discoveries must bene-
fit the people of the countries in
which they are made? 1t is not a
fact that Britain has accepted that
pact while it has not yet ken rati-
fed by the United States Congress?"
Ultimatum Recalled.
The News Chronicle joined the
Telegraph in asserting it wasn't
Britain which recently sent an ulti-
matum to Yugoslavia and that il
was not at British invitation that
an American fleet was cruising the
Mediterranean and that the foreign
office was not being consulted about
American policy in Japan anc
China.
The Communist Daily Worker
sounded note of approval for the
Wallace speech, terming it a reviva
of the Roosevelt spirit"
speaking with the authentic
voice of American liberalism, Mr.
Wallace has called a halt to tht
forces making for war and ha:
thrown down the challenge to tht
atomaniacs who are screaming fol
immediate war against the Sovier
Union" said the paper.
President Truman's endorsement
OF the speech, the Worker said, Il.
somewhat fishy in view of the close
Byrnes-Bevin combination which
practically amounts to an Anglo.
American bloc against the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Rites for Leon |. Perry
To Be Held Here Mondav

Funeral services for Leon L. Per-
ry, go, colored, retired director of
Division IL of public schools who
died Thursday, will be held at 10
a. m. Monday at his residence, 913
P street NV.
The Rev. James H. Somersille
pastor of Our Redeemer Evangelist
Lutheran Church, will off1ciate.
Burial will be in the Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
A native of Washington, MIR.
Perry was engaged in educational
and social work here for 80 years.
His death came the day after his
retirement as director of the school
division.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

singing out any group for a special
probe.
He said he is drafting a question:
naire. which he hopes to send TO
more than 2o9 organizations. What
questions it will ask and which or
ganizations will receive 1t, Mr.. Priest
added, are matters to be decided at
a committee meeting Monday.
On his part, Mr.. Priest said he
will recommend sending the ques-
tionnaire to all the groups subjected
to inquiry by similar committee
in 1914 In this category are the
lPAC, NAM, America First party,
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment. the Friends of Democracy.
the Union for Democratic Action
and similar organizations.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Mass Scheduled for Flyers
Shot Down in YuqosIovio
b. the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Sept. IA memo
rial mass will be celebrated Monday
at st. Patricks Cathedral in memory
of Capt. Richard H. Claeys of st
Charles, ILL.,, and Corpl. Chester ]
Lower of Enfield, N. H, both Cath
olics, and their fellow plane crew
members who were shot down ovel
Yugoslavia recently.
The mass is being sponsored by
the Catholic War Veterans. The
Rev. Arthur A. Campbell of Pelham
N. Y, former Army chaplain, will
celebrate the mass. The bodies o1
the airmen were returned to Wash
ington Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

80 - At Yata it was agreed, you will recall,
that the three governments would assume a
common responsibility in helping to re-estab-
lish in the liberated and satellite nations of
Europe governments broadly representative of
democratic elements in the population. That
responsibility still stands. We all recognize it
as joint responsibility of the three govern
mentS. -
1t was reaffirmed in the Berlin decla-
rationS on Romania Bulgaria and Hungary
These nations are not to be spheres of influ-
ence of any one power. = X"
mPresdent Pres. Truman in report to the
We believe that all peoples who are pre-
pared for self-government should be permitted
to choose their own form of government by
their own freely expressed choice, without in
reference from any foreign source. That is
true IN Europe, in ASIA in Africa as we'll as in
the Western Hemisphere. + &"
d7sss st New os oeoStf pofz S Sd
"+ " At Berlin we stated we would examine
in the near future in the light of prevailing
conditions the question of recognition of Ro-
mania and Bulgaria. We have investigated
and we shall continue to investigate But we
cannot know whether conditions justify recog-
milton unless our political representatives are
fully informed and unless our news correspond
entS are permitted freely to enter countries and
freely to send their stories uncensored.
I'VE do not seek to dictate the internal affairs
OF any people. We only reserve for ourselves
the right to refuse to recognize governments
if, after investigation, we conclude they have
not given to the people the rights pledged to
them in the Yalta agreement and in the
Atlantic Charter = 80
Secretary OF State James F, Byrnes
the first session OF the Coun-
Gil of Foreisn Ministers London
October 3, 1945.
"+ But in such conferences so far as
the United States is concerned, we will gang
up against no State. We will do nothing to
break the world into exclusive blocS or spheres
of influence. In this atomic age we will not
seek to divide a world which is one and
indiviSbe. . ~
Secretary of State F at
the dinner of the Club OF
February
Evening star., 1946-09-14
House Elections Probers
To Question PAC, NAM
BY the Associated Press

! Chairman Priest said today the
House Campaign Expenditures
Committee plans to question sew
eral organizations. including the
CIO Political Action Committee and
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, about their activities in
this years elections.
/ Several Southern members of
Congress have urged investigation
of the PAC, but Mr.. Priest said the
committee does not anticipate
Evening star., 1946-09-14

the Russian zone. Mr.. Byrnes said
he believed he had better not get
into a detailed discussion of such
foreign policy questions.
At another point reporter IN
quired whether Mr.. Clayton himself
saw any conflict between Mr.. Wal
laces advocacy of spheres of influ-
ence and Mr.. Byrnes' opposition to
them. He said he would rather not
make comparisons, but would only
say that any announcement of views
by Mr.. Byrnes at any time is still
American policy.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

The real peace treaty we now need is
between the United States and Russia. On our
part, we should recognize that we have no
more business in the political affairs of Eastern
Europe than Russia has in the political affairs
of Latin America Western Europe and the
United States. We may not like what Russia
does in Eastern Europe. Her type of land
reform, industrial appropriation and suppress
sion of basic liberties offends the great ma
jority of the people of the United States But,
whether we like it or not, the Russians will try
to Socialize their sphere of influence Just as we
try to democratize our sphere of influence
This applies also to Germany and Japan We
are striving to democratize Japan and our area
of control in Germany, while Russia strives to
socaize Eastern GERMANY ="
Secretary of Commerce Wallace before
taens Poeai AefioR nS commee 5ns MssGna ana
the Independent citizens committee Of
New York. September rI9 u, 1tSsS''0nS 1916 IN
40 AS the provisions of the four nation
declaration are carried into effect, there will
no longer be need for spheres of influence for
alliances, for balance of power or any other
OF the special arrangements through which
IN the unhappy past the nations Strove to
safeguard their security or to promote their
interests y y 80
os mestns Of Of sss edsxTs Ge5ds H% Null 10
Is, l943.
Responsibility for political conditions
thousands of miles away can no longer be
avoided, think, by this great Nation Ger
talnly, don't want to live to see another war
AS 1 have said, the world is smaller-smaller
every year. The United States now exerts
tremendous influence in the cause of peace - y
think the Crimean Conference was
successful effort by the three leading nations to
find common ground of peace. 1t spells-it
ought to Spell-the end of the system of uni
lateral action and exclusive alliances and
spheres of influence and balances of power
and all the other expedients that have been
tried for centuries, and have always failed" s."
Report Of President Roosevelt to tn.
CONGRESS the Crimea Conference
Marc
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Speaking of inconsistency
@ sss


be
Evening star., 1946-09-14
FOUND.

BRACELET, sterling silver. bus stop at 37th
and Van Ness sts. NV, on Labor Day week
lend, EN- 3239,
PUPPY, white, short haired, female, on
Columbia pike. Gil. s455.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

ENGLISH PIT BULL PUPPY. female, brin-
ward Finder please call Ashton, Md,
Evening star., 1946-09-14
LOST

DoG-Black and rust female Doberman-
Pinscher: link chain collar. Liberal re-
ward Phone SH Stj39 15s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

formation 10 carry out the large number Of Jobs which
are described in full detail Every Of them is
repair new-oonstruction project. that can be ac
complished by who has never done the work
before This section deals separately with six types Of
masonry construction: concrete, plastering stucco
brick work, ooncrete-block construction and glass
block construction 1t describes all tools and jus, how
70 them. How 70 specify materials and estimate
quantities How to build forms; mix concrete color it.
make it watertight finish II off, how to build walls
floors, steps Everything about pasterng-from small
repairs doing entire Complete instructions
for stuecoing-reinforeing. methods Of applying diff
ferent coats, and how obtain various decorative
finishes. Kinds Of brck-handling and laying. Nix
ing and coloring mortar. Material charts Types Of
construction. and the various bonds. Fireplace con-
structiOn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MAsoNRY
{; ND I | 2 \ \ MONEY I. I
Examine this Great Book FREE!

The coupon the right will bring you copy Of The Home
Mechanics Handbook for days examination, entirely free
Look spend time with it, and decide for yourself
you keep it. Unless convinced
that The Home Mechanics Handbook the useful book
you have you may and nothng
YOU may keep by making down payment of $loS. plus
few postage the balance monthly payments Of
81 90 each 5 o5 plus posae) But send in the coupon NoW
The supply is definitely limited.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PLUMBING

This section enables the home mechanic 20 do the
largest number Of practical plumbing Jobs without
special skill expensive tools. Every fact he needs
70 know the materials procure the tools 10 and
how to use them. are so fully explained that he can
undertake the work with full Of good results
The kinds OF pipe used in residential plumbing
work are described with their uses, relative sdvan
tagcs selection and other practical facts The
complete information given about pipe fittings.
valves. faucets, and household plumbing fixtures.
The common plumbing tools described in ndivId-
ual accounts that give types, sizes. functions. and
practical uses
Full directions and photographs bring right before
your eyes the details Of every operation in the nstaa
ton, replacement or repair Of iron steel piping.
copper tubing or brass piping and earthenware pipe
They cutting, roaming. threading, haring. sol
dering. pouring, caulking and melting out lead joints.
and other important operations The section contains
complete details about installing hot water heater
radiator. and various other units. How TO drain
plumbing system when closing the house for the win
ter. How 20 fix leaks in faucets and valves. repair
faulty section Of pipe Explains the cleaning. and
maintenance Of each part Of the plumbing system.
MASONRY
This section answers each practical question about
the masonry trades. and gives you the necessary in.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WORKING

Organized along the same lines as the WOODWORK.
ING SECTION. this part of the handbook answers
every question and furnishes every fact needed the
home workshop about materials tools. operations
and repairs and projects Here the materials used
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

are the metals-iron, copper zinc, aluminium. lead.
nickel. and the alloys wrought iron, cast iron.
steel the brasses bronzes soldiers, and Rabbits For
each Of them there is given the most complete infor
nation about working qualities and uses, sizes and
shapes obtanabe, color, weight identification, re-
sstance TO coroson and every other detail you need
select the best material for your purpose Hand tools
and machine tools fully described-their specific
purposes sizes and the most detailed instructions for
their use There hints, ideas, and tricks Of the
trade" Instructions about how to use the engine
lathe Metal Jobs and projects for home and shop com
pcte with bill Of material. equipment needed and
fully illustrated account Of every step IN the work
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
ELECTRICAL WORK

All the information necessary 10 do electrical Jobs in
the home both repair and new nstalations-ls fully
explained IN this complete section. Not only does u
give all the information about materials and tools and
how 10 them, but gives the requirements Of tho
National Electric Code The section begins with 3
brief outline Of the principles OF electricity they
apply residential work II describes the types sizes
and practical Of the tools most commonly used by
the electrician. There complete explanations fully
illustrated Of every step the general opera
tons in electrical work The installation Of the
signaling systems used in the home including bells.
buzzers door bells, and burglar alarms thoroughly
explained
This same thorough method Of approach is followed
with the wiring methods used for lighting and power
circuits and then three complete Jobs are fully
planned for the house.
This section then deals with portable electrical aP
plianoes such fans mixers clocks heaters and radio
sets and finally with fixed electrical equipment such
oil burners rerGerators. lighting plants. and pumps.
Every OF these types Of equipment is described
clearly with suggestions and hints for adjustment and
trouble shooting These practical facts round out this
most comprehensive book. covering every operation.
fact and job which the practical home mechanic will
ever undertake in the home or the home workshop.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

the of tools shown by vivid
photographs All the important operations, and those tricks OF
the trade that play part good craftsmanship
explained and made cryscar by detailed siepbytep draw
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ngs. Complete directions, fully illustrated, for
hundreds of jobs, small and large-from fixing
broken window to installing hot.water heaters
from vanishing chair to painting house.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WOODWORKING

Every pertinent fact about working with wood is fully
detailed IN this comprehensive section. II begins by
describing the many varieties Of wood. their relative
advantages and their working qualities. SO you can
always choose the material best suited 70 the job in
hand Plywood, veneer, molding. and other wood
products and wood substitutes discussed together
with the accessories used IN carpentry and wood
working such nails screws brads dowels brackets.
handles. hinges, looks-all the facts about types.
styles and that you need TO be of using the
right every time Sizes, types and functions Of all
carpentry tools-how to sharpen. and adjust
them All the basic operations and processes OF wood
working everything from how to avoid warping to
full directions for cutting each Of the joints.
Wood turnng-the different cuts roughng, facing.
sanding. and finishing; drilling, boring, mortsing.
spinning, polishing Hundreds Of repair Jobs and
constructions inside and outside the houseare fully
explained with diagrams and every practical fact you
need 10 get tho best results.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PAINTING AND DECORATING

This great section begins by explaining in full the
choice Of colors in painting and decoration Practical
principles Of color relationship used TO work out
tables Of harmonious color combinations, rules for
exterior color plans and complete color schemes for
the various rooms Of the house which specify the
colorS OF walls woodwork, floors and furnishings. Full
directions for the selection and care Of brushes and
other decorating equipment. Principles Of paint mix
ing formulas, and how obtain any desired hue How
TO calculate amount of paint required and best meth
DDS of applying TO wood metal brick. concrete, stone,
stucco. plaster Complete directions fully illustrated.
for obtaining decorative effcctsstipplng mottling,
texturng stenciling. stripping etc Methods Of haish
ing with stain shollac. varnsh and Proper stains
for each variety of wood Detailed step.by- in.
StruotonS for wallpaperng How 70 rehnsh an auto.
quickly. easily. and inexpensivcly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TURN this comprehensive HANDBOOK with confidence You
will find its helpful pages crammed with the latest most eff
workmanke of doing kind of job about the
workshop Carpentry metal work electrical
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Mrs. adams Back

Mrs. James w. Adams, ir.. has
returned from Louisville where she
went to attend the wedding of her
niece. Miss Lucille d'Andelet Fes-
senden. and Mr. Edwin Adams Gour-
ley. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas A. D. Fessenden and
her father. the late Mr.. Fessenden.
was netive Of Washington and
lived here through his boyhood.
The wedding took place July
in the home of the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Furlong
Baldwin. formerly Miss Pauline du-
Pont. The ceremony was followed
by a reception and the bride, who
was given In marriage by her
brother. 1t. Thomas A. D. Fessen-
den Of Palo Alto, Calf, wore the
wedding gown of her grandmother
and great-grandmother.
Mr.. Gourley is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gourley of Wakefield
Mass. who have gone to their sum-
mer home on Cape Cod after at
tending the wedding. The bride
and bridegroom have started a
years stay in Mexico and South
American countries where he will
gather material for articles and a
book. He was graduated from Har-
ward University and his bride is a
graduate Of Wellesley College.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
y. S. ENJOY Wife
H0n0red at Dinner
Bv Garcia G0dOps

That diplomatic dining is the best
way to win friends and influence
good neighbors was proven by the
Dominican Ambassador and Sonora
de Garcia Godoy last evening. They
entertained number of friends at
the Embassy in honor of the new
United States Ambassador to the
Dominican Republic and Mrs.
George H. Butler. 1t was a buffet
supper with the guests being served
from the large table in the dining
room and then dining at small
tables on the terrace overlooking the
garden.
Ambassador and Mrs. Butler will
probably not 60 to their new Gen.
trail American home until sometime
around September / Mr.. Butler be-
lieves it will take six weeks to wind
up his business with the Ofice OF
American Republic Affairs in the
State Department.
Senor Garcia Godoy is leaving to-
day for a routine visit in the Do
minican Republic and will return in
about 10 days. He and his wife will
spend the balance Of the summer in
the Capital as Sonora de Garcia
Godoy returned only a month ago
from a six-week' visit in their home
country
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Recent Wedding
In Annab0Hs

Commodore and Mrs. William
Garrett Greenman of Annapolis
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Nelson Green
man. to Ensign William Clark Rae,
jr., son of Mr.. Rae of Butte. Mont.
The wedding took place July 9 in
the United States Naval Academy
Chapel. the bride being escorted by
her father with her sister-in- law,
Mrs. Franklin Pierce Greenman,
serving as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Huske, Miss Virginia Shackleford,
Miss Mary Randolph Scott, Miss
Shirley Hurt. Miss Betty Cope and
Miss Ann Sholes.
The bridegroom's father served as
his best man and the ushers in
cluded Ensigns Andrew Benjamin
Sides, Joseph Rafferty,, Eddie Ap-
pert, Lou Itarcombe, william T.
Teasley and Arnold Schuknecht.
Chaplain Everett P. Wuebbens
officiated at the ceremony and was
assisted by Chaplain Ray E. Bishop.
After the reception at the North
Severn Offlcers Club the couple left
for Butte en- route to San Diego,
where Ensign Rae joined his ship.
He and Mrs. Rae will make their
home in Coronado.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
MISS Sarah Marsh
4 Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Sarah Ann
Marsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert K. Marsh, to Mr.. Charles
Arthur Kibbey, son of Mrs. Leroy De
Grossart and the late Mr.. Clarence
Kibbey, took place Friday in the
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
White gladioluses and palms dec
Grated the church for the ceremony
at which the Rev. DR.. C. E. Haw-
thorne offlciated. and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. She wore a dress OF
white lace and net with veil of net
and satin and carried bouquet OF
white orchids and gypsophila.
Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing pink
net and carrying spring flowers, and
Mr.. Malcolm johnson was the best
man. Mr.. Thrift Elgin and Mr.
Thomas George were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
uncle and aunt of the bride, were
hosts at q reception, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbey left for theil
wedding trip. They will make Their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
In the Ne1Us

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. May are
now occupying their new home at
Manor Club Estates. Mr.. May form
erly was foreign trade adviser to
Gen. Macarthur and now is on tenn
porary duty at the Pentagon Build
ing.
Col. Henry Crawford and Mai.
Richard Sykes, both of the British
Army staff. were hosts at an in
formal farewell party yesterday at
the Washington Club Both will
leave Washington shortly for new
assignments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks are
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Marks,
jr., in their home at Woodmere,
Long Island.
Mrs Sidney Heller and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Strauss have gone
to Atlantic City and are at the
Ambassador Hotel for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birthright
have been entertaining their cousins,
Mrs. Charles B. Park and her son
and daughter-in-law, Comdr. and
Mrs. Peyton H. Park.
Mrs. Park has returned to her
home in Raleigh and Comdr. and
Mrs. Park have gone back to Ports
mouth, where he is on duty.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Amomg the Brides in the Cabital

Mr.. Claude Joseph Balestri and
his bride, the former Miss Margaret
Frances Lee. are making their home
in West Springfield, Mass, follow
ing their recent marriage here in
st. Joseph's Church. Mrs. Balestri
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Lee of Washington and
her husband Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Balestr of West
Springfield.
The Rev. M. j. Farrell oficiated
at the nuptial mass and the bride
was escorted by her father. Mrs.
Paul Manilli served as matron of
honor and Mr.. George L. Balestri
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. John D. Lee and Mr.. John
w. Cannon.
Smifh-Griasby
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Grigsby and Mr.. Henry B. Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Smith
of Goldsboro, N. c.. took place re-
Gently in the home of the BRIDE
mother, Mrs. A. E. Riley. The
Rev. o. B. Langrall officiated. Miss
Mona Cotrill was bridesmaid and
Mr. Don Grigsby, brother of the
bride, served as best man. The
couple are residing at 1869 Irving
street.
McA cAMsfer.Wesf
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mary Agnes
West, daughter of Mrs. c. F. West
to Chief Pharmacists Mate William
c. McAllister, U. S. N, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. McAllister oil
Wheeling, w. Va. The ceremony
was held in st. Francis Xavier
Church, the Rev. Raymond B
Moriarty officiating.
The bride. who was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. Edward F. West
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Helen Dodson, as maid of honor
and by Patricia Ann West as flowe,
girl. Chief Pharmacists Mate