davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
The Womans Club
Hears Outstanding
Program Thursday

a program Of outstanding inter
est. Echoes From other Lands.
was presented at Coolidge Won
ans Club Thursday afternoon, when
four veterans compared notes on
the people. customs, and countries
In which they had served other
topics covered were transportation,
sanitation, agriculture, dress and
amusements
Those who took part and the re-
spective countries in which they
served We're: Jon Goree. India;
Milan Leayitt. New Guinea: Andy
Ellis. Japan. and Clarence Nolan OF
Florence. England and France.
Mrs. r. W. Taylor is program
chairman.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. II. II. Wrenn, chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. +. +. Stringer and
Mrs. Nelson Olson. Spring flowers
were used In decoration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Public Address
System Installed
At Church Here

a public address system was in
stalled sunday az Trinity Assembly
% God Church on the corner Of
Harding Avenue and Fourth Street
Il VAS given 20 the church by
Christ's Ambassadors. the young
peoples group Of Trinity Assembly.
Purchasing OF the public address
system was the groups project for
the year.
Shut-ins of the neighborhood and
others unable 20 attend church be
cause of illness can now hear the
services tn their homes. said the
Reverend Lima O'Donnell. pastor Of
Trinity Assembly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

search laboratories are already ex-
perimenting with many new types
Of nylon for weaving which point
TO an entirely new competition for
cotton in wearing apparel and
household uses"
Growers. giuners, shippers and
spinners. says Sloan. must work
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

SMrs. Spurgeon ODonnell return
ed Monday from Attascosa, Texas,
where she visited her father for
two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

increasingly toward lower costs OF
production on the farm and in the
factory
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
lIXNi|N|fIINzy

then be stabilized for the present.
But it Is not expected that Mr.
Lewis viii agree TO this formula.
II be gets bigger increases for his
members. other union leaders Will
soon De on the warpath again.
II is rumored that any further
major break In the line against
initiation viii result in the resigna-
tiou Of Chester Bowles from the
government. Mr. Bowles has given
In on a number Of occasions-not-
ably or permitting a rise In steel
prices 10 take care Of the wage in
crease TO steel workers-but IL is
not believed he would tolerate a
rise I'm coal prices too which would
necessitaie further price increases
Unions are being encouraged to
push their demands TO the limit by
the recent action OF the senate
committee on education and labor
In tTkinE all OF the teeth out Of
the Case Labor bin before submit
ting Il 10 the Senate. BY this ac-
ton. the committee has made Il
clearer than ever that II viii not
approve any curbs on union activ-
lty. no matter how much they are
needed
For some reason-probably in
the hope OF preserving farm votes
in spite Of its refusal 20 curb
unions. the committee added one
small tooth 20 the Case bill-a pro
vision TO penalize those convicted
of violence or intimidation inter
fering with the delivery OF perish
able agricultural products Al
though this provision Is considered
good one. from the standpoint OF
the farmer those favorinE the orr
glnal Case bin point out that II i'm
plies that violence and intimidation
are permissible so long as perish
able farm products are not in
yolyed
There is considerable talk here
about a new food rationing nro-
gram. but nothing is expected 10
come Of Il. Although there is some
question as 10 whether as much
food car. be conserved by voluntary
methods as would be saved under
ration.nE. former President Hoov-
er. who is investigating food needs
In Europe. points out that ration
ing would not supply the world 3
needs In time 10 help.
All eyes In Washington are turn
"a 10 New York 10 see what the
TNO will be able 10 do to settle the
serious lranian case Many gov
eminent leaders feel that this Is
goiLg to be the real test of whether
The United Nations Organization is
the practical answer 10 permanent
peace.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Need for Military Training
Stressed by Admiral King
BY the Assoeicted Press

OXFORD. Ohio, June 3.-The
cost of establishing trained re-
serve through universal military
training will be negligible when
compared with what our unpre-
paredness has cost us in this war"
Admiral Ernest j. King said yes
terday at the Miami University
commencement.
Il believe every man and woman
is obligated to assist in the main
tenance of our national security"
he said. 81" The primary pur-
pose of a year of universal military
training is not to militarize the Ma
ton for purposes of making war
extensively, but to provide additional
defensive security-the better to
provide for>the common defense"
Asserting that many persons think
of peacetime as "do-nothing state
of affairs" the admiral paraphrased
the expression of waging war and
said:
why should We not wage peace?
Why should we not make as much
effort to win the peace as we do
to win the war?"
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Maryland u. 10 Stress
Military Science and
Physical Education
BY the Assoeioied nress

A college of Military Science,
Physical Education and Recreation
will be opened at the University of
Maryland this fall. and every male
freshman and sophomore will be re-
quired to take courses in it, Presi-
dent Harry C. Byrd announced
today
Boxing, wrestling, judo, swimming,
military drills and competitive
intramural games all will be COM
pulsory for the $500 men expected
to be enrolled in the two classes,
DR.. Byrd said. Veterans will be
exempted from drills.
The new college, which offers a
major in military science and trans
ferable credit for veterans service
activity, will be conducted in close
cooperation with the Reserve Of
flcers Training Corps unit.
DR.. Raymond Burnet, director of
physical education. who was for
merly with the health and physical
education departments of the Bal
timore public schools, will direct
the program.
DR.. Byrd said that as far as pos
sible the physical training staff
would be chosen from former uni
versity athletes and physical train
ing graduates who have served in
similar posts with the armed forces
The head coach of each sport will
direct the training in that sport and
competitive games will be used to
train future physical education di-
rectorS. Facilities include swimming
pools for men and women, new
stadium, an addition to the womens
feldhouse and a new building for
indoor sports.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Child Born to Pat O'Briens

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June 3 LP.
"A 6-pound daughter, Kathleen
Bridget, was born today to Pat
O'Brien, the movie star, and his wife
in st. Johns Hospital. They have
three adopted children, Patrick
Sean. Margaret Mavourneen and
Terrence Kevin. They were married
Is years ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Arlington oman 5 DeaiIl
By shCoiiag Held Suicide

The death of ! 76-year-old Arltng-
ton woman yesterday by sslnshot
was ruled ! suicide today ~ Dr.
w. G. Welhtarn, Arlington County
coroner.
The woman, Miss Nell TANNER,
was found about : pm. by her
brother -in-law. James Austin, lying
fully clothed ID the bed Ia hGr go
ond -flocr room st 1854 North
Braudywine stroet. Che had ben
shot once "a the chest. Police aid
Eg96-c&libeR xeFplvee With cne -
charged chambG wAs found nearby.
Miss Tanner Mved With her family.
who said ~ had been despCndent,
police reported. BE
i. G. Tanner. father of Miss
Tanner, said that slae NAs employed
Ia the Warrington once Of Pan
American Always. Besides her
mother and father, she leaves i SIS
ter, Mrs. James Austin, Who lives at
the Brandywine strest address.
The Tanners have lived ID the
Arlington area Tor about 40 years.
coming from Culpepex.
Tentative funeral arrangements
cal Tor burial Ia the Mount Zion
baptist Church Cemetery u Nadi-
son County. Va.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Co, il Book, Reveals He Asked
For RooseveIt on 7icket IN 1920

women Ia i Miami Beach.club, where
aone would hardly have known there
.vas ! war on, Mr.. Cox writes,
about the only thing under dis
cussion was Eleanor Roosevelt. Si1ly
rumors were hashed and rehashed
md their Stiffness and falsehood
grew with each recital Invited to
give his opinion Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
he said:
r have known her for i great
many years. She Is Z woman Of In:
|herent ref1nement and 4 great lover
|of humanity. II she we're to come
into this presence for hall IN hour.
|ahe would disarm every one Of you
and make you al ashamed of your
selves. S
-6he Is not The person you have
been discussing. We who view ot1r
times with snug complacency, be-
|iieving that our civilization, six1ce
ne ourselves are comfortable, 4
without fault. know too little Of what
= going on II the dark places oi
life.
.She has found them and brought
there the kindly touch Of her hand
and heart 6one of her projecta
may seem and may Be impractical
| But as long as abe nves. sl1e viii
continue her labors IS i good Sa-
marian, II sl1e were the Wife o. I
mechanic. she Would Ia that sphere
y dong mt WHIST slns u doins
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Murray Aide Urges Labor
Leaders 10 Use Their Heads
yShs Assesiassd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s-The
assistant to Philip Murray, CIo
president, says the Nations labor
leaders must ''lise their heads. II .
good future for industrial relations
Is to Be secured.
Clinton S. Golden told tie quar-.
tterly conference Of Che Labor Edu-
Icational Association that manage
ment once had the upper hand IN
industrial relations, but now labor
has that position.
A lot Of people have come into
power" he said. They are not
management and they are not using
their power as tudiciously Is man-
Easemef1t.
Nj. Golden suggested .industrial
democracy instead Of industrial 90.
tocracys
0ne thing that naiglt halp the
~ lai6oe - - aStae.
tn 3otden lid. IS for ne 065s1a-
exI to ~ evefy s1njon u ~
g of itss contE ret proposals. Nth
te Labor Department befors ne6O-
tiations start.
[ That way the concfliatton service
viii know what is involved Ia each
casE. Mr.. Golden ADDED.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

the new Congress convenes January
3 and that the lawmakers not only
may move more slowly. but lesa
|drastically.
But Senator Hickenlooper, Repsib-
|lican. Of Iowa told : reporter he
thinks number Of vital issues 70
main unsolyed = : result d 1Gr,
Lewis Attempt 70 : tefnifiats III
miners contract with the Govern
|nent and tn resulting shutdaEp
The threat of recurring situations
Ike this must not be left hanging
over the heads Of the American
people, the Iowa Senator said.
The Issue raised By Lewis, defiance
|of the Government has not becn
|settled, either. The solution Of these
problems must be the first Job oi
the new Congress
Similarly, Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin called for action
which would place the country III i
position where the public interest
never again can be jeopardtxed By
u repetition Of what We have Just
come through. "
Senator Millikin, Republican. 81
Colorado said the end Of the walk
out would strengthen the hands 81
those who want to see sfirm and wen
balanced labor relations legislation. =
Evening star., 1946-12-09
British Airline Grounds
lis vickers Vikings
" the Assoeicted ffess

LONDON, Dec. .. British Euro
pean Anyways Corp. announced to-
day that its British-huil Vickers
Vikings had been grounded tsmpo-
rArily because they developed -
tendency toward instability under
letting conditions.
American-butlt Dakotas doug
las) and other aircraft Will replace
them. BEAC had seven Vikings Iii
service on December |. III On Con-
tinental European routes Thirty
seven others are to BE delivered ~
the end Of February.
BEAC teci1nicians held I naeetine
today 10 consider structural CHANGES
"a the 21-seat Vikings which would
make II possible to use them again
Tor cold weather Tying.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Lody II Red Portrait
Hangs in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4. The Lady
In Red Of the art world = appearing
in public again for the nrst tins
since 1913.
u Belle Ferronniere. the much
discussed portrait of Erench CO.
quette, was put on display yesterday
st the William Rockhill Nelson Gal
lery Of Art and m estimated 1,b00
persons viewed the picture during
the day.
The work WAS the subject of !
hall -miliion-dollar libel suit ii 1870.
AL that time the owner, Mrs. Harry
Hahn. now hrs. Andre Du Pas of
France, sued Sir Joseph nliveen,
London art dealer, for declaring the
portrait was not By Leonardo a
Vinci.
The late eir Joseph finally made
an oat-0f court settlement, paying
Mrs. Hahn m. 900.
Since 1912 TIE painting has ben
locked in ! New York vault
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Continued From First Page ]

aarice Leroy Carter in the shooting
Of James Churchill near Fairburg,
ILL.,. In 1928. Carter had told the
court he entered q guilty plea be-
cause Of fear Of violence.
Upholds Land Condemnation.
Ruled the Federal Government
may condemn public park property
In the city OF Cape Giradeau, No,
as site for q post ONCE, customs
house and court building The
principal issue was the Federal
works administrator authorized to
acquire by condemnation land held
in trust and used BY the city for
such public purposes as those Of .
local park, courthouse, city hall and
public iibrary?n Il q
Justice Douglas, for the majority
in the Il AM case. declared that
failure to include women may make
the Jury less representative of the
community than would be true II
an economic or racial group were
excluded
Places Responsibility ON FEC.
The defendants complained thAt
women were barred both from the
grand jury and trial jury that
handled the case. ssA3ss IS
Refusing to reverse the FEC In It's
denial Of q license renewal for Sta
tion KOKO at Albany, N Y. the
court declared:
ut is the commission, not the
courts, which must be satisfied that
the public interest win be served
by renewing the license.
The opinion, delivered BY Justice
jackson, declared Congress had
placed administration discretion IA
the commission and 1t was not for
the court to substitute that judg-
ment with its own.
The station challenged the CONE
missions right to refuse the renewal
81 its license on the basis q an ~
sertion that ownership u d minority
stock interest BY Sam Pickard. =
FORMER member Of the old Federal
Radio Commission, had been con-
cealed.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
CeIIIfisIs Hold
! ! uni
Ii
= ssse 81 pslss

PARIe ne. lle eentrist
Popular epnb ieai1 MOVEMENT
tARP yins With ~ Comrau-I
NIT Party for control of Frames.
had = slight dges oveK I'M rtyal1
|tcdn n p1rl lament btl iil.s
comp upper house aftey ailr1
other Sunday elect Ion
iectot eplieees and Il spocil1
[eiecttnr in6ton Mlic11 -
~ dec M ~ he 3l5 e6t6 sins
Etl1e CcUy 0f tlae H1lihlic 6axe
|e4 1eate 1e 1f1eR md NJ "a t1neZ
f6ulisi1i a eacl cno ~ y
aaoei tlae Il az iliii ccunciI
eats III 40 ~ seza6 rstip. III
|eoaine1l les so ~ similar
"a tla 111re pooxtrl ONef
hoe, h&tonal Ap611h ~, Whertl
~ n a. IN lgptSnhe<
A 1l66tS ~ rkt md tlit
seccnd -rla 1gIsP:e eut m: III
|stnsle p6xt1 WOULD hive \ III ajcfitx.
IAifty-Gev1n ~ ~ ~ G1n1fota.
Ia yesterday1 eIocttou. n0cta1ists
|gots 81 council depalttes, ths Radt1al
6Ocaaliste y, thu Hepublican Rnyty|
|of Liberty (pRLl and Aialiated
[rightist groups ~ tie Algerian
; and other parties 4.
Nun1erplis e1eetoral colle9es dljod
III ~ tlio - 127 of them Ia
Continent&l Franco ANA "a Ii North
Africa. The other - seata Were
assigned The paxties ~. the spocfAl
|electicf oomn1i11ion ID linz With
popular votes they polled ii ballct-
Inc for the siectcrs two wesks be-
fore.
still to ~ chosen are III Council
ueputtes Coionies outside North
Africa viii select 81 6f theSe. The
National Assembly win pick TIL
other 6o.en the basts az party reps
fgentatton hi the Assembly "a for
centinSntAl Francs and eitht for
colonial fTuups. 81 8
InteEiM Rremler UndScaded
me lnteFi0ge Ministry reported
yester6A M electoFAl vote - 10tl0Ws: 4
MHP Al, ,2oo: Conmuntets, 2.5oo:'
Socialists, M,110;; aait6l Socialists.
1o,13O FRI and other Htghtist
groups 7,s6s. and minor parties,
lilo. lS.'I
Since the coalition cabinet az
President Georges BidAult, lrRrI
leader, resigned November "a, nell
ther the MRP nor Communist
Party has mustefed enough Assem-
bly, strength ID elect m interim
premier to serve Until ! permanent
government y set up next month.
Last week both Mr. Bideult and
Maurice Thorex Communist secre-4
tary general failed u win The pcst.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
capilaI IFansii Plans
hi ed Service on
FIVE 6. Bus Routes

The CAPITAL Trnusit co. today an
|ncunced Impending extensicns ~
serv1ce On three bus lines as a.
|dered BY the Public Utilities Ccm-
nllssiorI. New schoduIes also w4fa
announced Tor two other linea q
|fective after ths frst of The yenf.
First "a - ax7eeted axs HcutsG ",
|Ccunec4dcut avenue: ~ Sixteenth
street. and r., Connecticut avenue.
81 U1ectiys next Infs,f< III asnIi each
Ff6tslfday tl,ereafte xxu1h d ! .tl 70
Mis- nm, w VIII IT. extended IRON
|itx PRESENT tex1ninils IT E1irtesz1th
street ana re1nsy1xaala aveujbe
NV. ~ xpurth md u ntxeetS NV.
Eon the 1azI5o (lltes. ~ Nin ~ -
Tended fxofn kIexes1th and @ strests
NV. to Eighth street and Market
space. Service on both lines win be
|at ~ to 1-rlinute intervals.
Effective Monday. uecember 10.
~ VII ~ kxtended iron ttI termi-
mus It Connecticut avenue and Van
Nes1 street 10 Connecticut avenue
land Nehraska avenue NV, operate
ling daily ct s-minute intervals dur.
ling nonr1sh hours and at 5-minuto
intervals from BIO TO $50 IN. and
1910 to 80 pm. Ia buses win op-
crate 81 5 and 6-minut4 Intervals
from 80 an. to 3:le pm. on SAT-
iurdays.
New schedules win be inausu-
rated January s On Route d.
lLoushboro Road Chevy Chase, and
Route M Nebraska avenue,
The changes win provide for .
l10-minute instead Of 30-minuts
lnnnrllsh h-hotir service.
AT the same time, =. g. 0iddings,
[vice preSident az capftaI Transit
said, service win - adjusted to pro-
i vide better accommodation fos
/ chiIdren Of LAfsyette and 1garsh
Schools and for chlircheoers h the
Tenley Circls vicinitv. 1
He aid arrangement of tie neM
Ischedules also would permit better
cc,1yecttonx between the u and M
lines st Pinehurst Circle and at
jrenley Circle.
These two new services grew ont
Iof conferences between Capital
Transit Co. c11cials and ofIicers of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ltion.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
l.c. Cissen Appo poilIed
Snyder Boy ! Council
II Triple killing IriaI
RltL.I.ETiN

Robert WhitlOck Bobby
Snyder, 4, entered pleas of not
guilty toby to each of three
indictinents charg ging him Witla
the shotgun Staying Of his fos-
Ter parents and foster sister.
His trial was eet for Janpary
-. subject 10 approval nv
Walter w. Dawson, States 8
torney-elect. who win 81 III
once It that time.
Joseph q. Cissell, silver sprinn
attorney, today Vas appointed 81
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court to defend WhitIock Snyder,
Evening star., 1946-12-09

1As SS.essfss 13AB. AQUIt Nk>
taclles said he would be arraigned
and the trial date set later today.
Bobby awaited arraignnnent while
the court heard numbers case.
Mr.. Cisseu u i former Mcntgon-
cry States attorney and former
counsel to the county commission
srs. He served In both World wars,
In 1910 he rp-enlisted In the eerv-
Ice Company Of the LIST Maryland
Infantry, Silver Spring Is ! private.
Ten years before he had been the
company's captain, but voluntarily
resigned his commission. AT the
end Of World War II he was .
major.
Young Snyder was indicted FRI
day. charged with numbering Mr..
and Mrs. Ross II. Snyder. his foster
parents. and his foster-sister. Jane
Ann, II.
According to States Attorney
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., the boy
claimed he had been reprimanded
by the elder Snyder for being out
too late the night before.
The youth appeared composed
while he waited In court this morn
dn0.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
6. 0. ? VIII Contest
kiIgoreS Sea, Ginning
Vote irregularities
d III k.ssslsssa ~!

Senator Kilgore of West viz
ginia today became the third
Democrat to bump into i Re-
publican challenge to his seat in1
the new Senate.
Walter Hallanan, COP national
committeeman from Senator Kil-
gores home State, told ! reporter
1 formal contest u laiag PLANNED
in behalf of Thomas Sweeney, the|
Republican candidate who lost ~
about 5000 votes op the basis 81
unofIicial returns. 7:
The new majority party previ-
ously announced it, intantion ~
challenge the seating a. senator
BiIbo Of Mississippi al)d Senator.
elect Herbert n. OConcr II Maxy-
land.
Mr.. HaIlanan said here ths con-
test in behalf Of Nj. Sweeney, ~
former State Senator, would ~
based on charges Of election -irreei-
larities." He added, however, that
the specific complaint viii not VI
fled until Republicans take oyer
the various eownittse chairman
ships
1875 Actisn necalled.
Mr.. Hallanan ccntended that g
mAi Aiority vote would be sall1icient tol
unseat Senator Kilgore II the Sen-
ate upholds Mr.. SNesney.s charges.
The COP Senate majority Ia l075|
rejected 4 Republican Senator-electsl
and seated . Democrat under 4
similar action.
At that time the late smith ".
Brookhart, Republican, Of Iowa, was
denied his seat by 3 lS-41 vote, and
eswer 1tel u etsck
Dem0cf4t, altll6ds1l - Drookhart
claimed ! majority ~ ths Noyena-
z T. s'iss'ss ss.'s,al| ii
O'Conor, present Governor; II being
by p. John Nafkey, the
Republican candidate, who was
listed IS loser By 7,1o6 votes Ia an1
unoficial count. Nr. 1Garkey con-
tends that election judges WrcuS-l
fully threw out 1900 ballOts.
The BiIbo contest, directed by the
Steering Ccmxaittee, IS
expected to be based 0n testimony
before two separate Investigating
groups. ~
Council for the Senate War IN
vestigating Committee said more
than 30 witnesses viii be questioned
during public hearings opening here
Thursday abosx complaints that
Senator Bilbo recelted more tlnanl
10000 III cash. ! new car and III
new home FROM sruup of warl
CONTRACTORS.
NUS Dsnies Charges
The Misstssippian, denying any
wrong doing, has expressed conn
dence he viii he cleared. He plans|
to be on hand for the heArings,
which may last 10 days.
Meanwhile, Senator HickGnloopsr,
Republican, of Iowa said he is net
nearly as certain 6 Chairman n
lender Of unAuinpls verdict 1roln
the three Democrats and two He-l
publicans who went tns Nississippd
last week to inqnire Into charges
that Senator Hi1bo had intimidatsd
Negro voters.
Senator Hickenlooper told repurt-
ers he hasn't made up his mind but
that there IS no assurance cf the
unanimous report Senator Ellender|
predicted. No decision y due until
next Monday.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
z Mothers and 4 Sons.
Killed as Homes Burn
~ me Assexiosed Press

SUMTER, S. G., Dec. s.--Mrs.
Leon Everett Richburg, ~. an ex-i
pectant mother, and three small
sons burned TO death here early
today when fire destroyed their
fouf-room frame home. Her hls-
bend escaped.
Mrs. Richburg had attempted to
start . fire with kerossne in NoQd
stove. A next1d0df fieighbor sSlo
the home was enveloped With flames
after q loud explosion.
The children who died -
Lepn. S; Jimmy, 3, and John. &
Mrs. Richburg expected another
baby IN April.
LEPANTo, Ark, Dec. . tF,.-An
heroic mother and. her 3-year-old
son were burned fatally In . ere
yesterday that brought injuries to
eight other members Of the family
and DESTROYED their farm home
near here. &
Her clothing burned away and
her body badly scared, the 38-year-
old woman, Mrs. j.. G. Adams,
brayed the flames to rouse her
family and lead them from the
house. Then, seeking aid for the
victims, she stumbled across half
mile OF stubbled fields to . neigh
hor's home where she collapsed.
She died last night.
The 3-year-old child Ralph was
burned to death. Critically burned
was Mrs Adams' husband and their
1-year r-old daughter, Lola Mae. The
i six other Adams children were less
seriously burned.
The fire resulted from q stove
explosion.