davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
| Terminal Pay Funds
Are Not Only Cause Of
Deficit, Brown Says
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

Representative Brown. Repub-
lican of Ohio, Republican con-
gressional campaign director,
said yesterday it is beyond COM
prehension" why President Tru-
man singled out the terminal
pay appropriation "as the cause
of New Deal deficit"
Returning to an argument With
the President over the budget, Mr..
Brown said in a statement released
by the Republican National Com
mittee: .-t
Il do not exprobate (censure)
when I remind the President that
he might Just as we'll have said
that the postal workers and mail
carriers wages threw the budget
out of balance. Or when I remind
him. that if he is to blame Amer
lean veterans legislation. the loans
to the British and the French and
other countries ought to share
considerable portion of the blame"
Mr.. Truman. replying to an
earlier attack by Mr.. Brown on his
recent budget estimates as mis-
leading" told his news conference
Friday that the budget would have
been balanced if it hadn't been for
the CT terminal pay bill-an ex-
penditure he didn't know about
when he made his first estimates.
The truth is this. Mr. Truman"
Mr.. Brown declared. Your first
peacetime budget is four times that
of Mr.. Roosevelt's banner peacetime
spending year. I believe that you
will agree that Mr.. Roosevelt as a
spender was no piker. Democrat
ma jorities in Congress have per-
sistently ridden almost every
Republican attempt to reduce Fed
eral spending by making heavy cuts
Al IiiC ocFCA AlIiliCilL % UulSllls pay
roll and by liquidating many of the
needless. wasteful emergency agen-
cies which you and your predecessor
have created"
Referring to Mr., Browns use OF
the word "ingannation", meaning
deception. in his first attack. Mr..
Truman told reporters he did not
use $40 words like that and what
Mr.. Brown had to say added up to
obfuscation. He described it as a
Democratic word and means. he
said, that the Republicans are try
ing to mess you up.
| "1ngannation may be a $40 Re-
publican word to Mr.. Truman" Mr..
Brown said, "but l wish to remind
him that 'obfuscation' which he
claimed Is good Democratic word
(and agree with HIM. is prodi-
giously more expensive. 1t is. In
fact. a s27O 900 ,0oo, 900 word and no
one, not even a New Deal expert,
can laugh off such a public debt.
| "As the veteran would say, obfus-
cation Is Democrat snafu."
Evening star., 1946-08-11

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 20 pages, O.
12-page comic section and Is
pages OF rotogrnUure.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Workers for the Blind
Hold Picnic Thursday

The annual picnic of the District
of Columbia Association of Work
ers for the Blind will be held at
$50 pm. Thursday at the Palisades
Recreation Center, Potomac avenue
and Weaver place NV.
Community singing will be con-
Quoted after the supper and a dance
will be held Members were asked
to take Glen Echo or Cabin John
street car Number 20J and get off
at Stop IS, where they will be met
and conducted to the picnic
grounds
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Paul Mellon Donates
41 Million for COLLEGE
To Be Headed by Barr
b. the Assoeioteo Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--A 81 500 900
donation for new liberal arts col
lege. made by Paul Mellon, son of
the late Andrew j. Mellon. was an
nounced today by DR.. Stringfellow
Barr. president of St Johns College.
Annapolis. Md. DR.. Barr said he
would leave ST. Johns to head the
new institution.
He said the gift for an endowment
was made through the Old Domin-
lon Foundation, charitable cor
pora ton founded in 194l by MIR
Mellon. DR.. Barr added that the
foundation would retain the money
until a board of trustees had been
formed to accept the endowment.
DR.. Barr declared that the new
college would place emphasis on a
curriculum of the type inaugurated
at St Johns. which is based on a
non-elective course of study Of The
100 Great Books" plus classes in
laboratory science, mathematics and
foreign languages.
He said the location of the college
had not yet been determined.
Triangle Program Planned.
DR.. Barr said the school would
have a triangle" program, proyid-
ing for three divisions of students
undergraduate working for a
bachelor of arts degree, adults seek
ing to continue and supplement
their earlier learning, and members
of the faculty on leave from teach
ing for advanced study.
He envisioned an undergraduate
group of just under 300 students,
q considerable number of adult
students. and group of experts
engaged in constant research.
The research staff will be new
departure" DR.. Barr said. The
advanced study Of staff members
will be concerned with relations
between the various fields of knowl-
edge rather than intensive investi-
cation in one specialized field
To Locate Near City.
Asked whether the adult educa-
ton program would require location
of the college in an area of concen-
trated population, DR.. Barr said:
Certainly the college cannot be
isolated, but it does not have to be
in areas of great population density
Somewhere near a city of $4,000
population would be satisfactory -
He added. however. that New York
would be "a very interesting area"
in which to carry out further expert
ments in adult education of the type
begun at st. Johns.
The institution will be entirely
independent, but I think every one
at St, Johns expects a close intel
lectual cooperation between the
faculties of the two schools" DR..
Barr said
Left ST. Johns Last Week.
DR.. Bars release by St. Johns
from his position there was made
public last week. He said he would
leave St. Johns to devote his full
energies to the new college not later
than next July l.
Mr.. Mellon attended st. Johns
In the adult division in 1910 and
had made previous contributions
for the st. Johns program, DR.. Barr
said. Mr.. Mellon has degrees from
Yale University and Cambridge
University in England.
DE.~Barr became president of ST.
Johns in 1887 and subsequently in
troduced the non-electric curriculum
based on a list Of great books. which
caused much controversy among
educators. He defended the cur
riculum on the grounds that it gave
young persons an opportunity to
enter life with disciplined minds
and was also substantial basis for
adult education
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Bradley to Give Talk
On Veterans LEGISLATION

The effect of new veterans legis-
lation signed last week by President
Truman will be discussed by Vet
Grams Administrator Bradley dur
ing broadcast over Station WMAL
at s pm. today.
Appearing as guest speaker on
Drew Pearsons program, Gen.
Bradley also will talk on recently
amended provisions of National
Service Life Insurance legislation.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Low EquoIizes Benefits
For Retiring Servicemen
BY the Assooioted Press

President Truman yesterday
signed into law bill equalizing
retirement benefits for enlisted
Navy personnel with those provided
for enlisted Army men.
The general purpose of the legis-
lation is to provide additional in
ducements for citizens to make a
career of military or naval service.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Mrs. Hitchcock described as "a very
beautiful baby, one of the incest I've
ever SEEN
Mrs. Ford slipped out Is minutes
later, leaving the baby in the Office,
according to Dr. Eilenfeldt.
The doctor. who turned the child
over to the Wayne County General
Hospital, said Mrs. Ford told him
she felt the child would have a
be tier chance in life" if adopted.
Mrs. Ford has three other chill
dren, jeanne, 8; Gerald, S, and
Judie, 2.
Il don't know that there will be
any abandonment charge placed
against the mother" Mrs. Hitchcock
said. adding that the entire matter
would be turned over to the Wayne
County Welfare Department Mon
day.
The sub., 1946-05-09

Materials furnished to construct the stage and scenery for New Lon- don Tapestry, the pageant play to be presented at the Coast Guard Academy June 19 and 20, have been contributed by the Electric Boat Go. of Groton, the Robert Gair Paper Box Co. and the Rob- ertson Paper Box Co. of Montville. Mir. Hatfield spoke of what in- dustry is doing and that busi- nesseS and individuals are contributing time and money to make the Terctenary celebration a success. He then asked the Unions as their part of the program to contribute their time and knoWl- edge in the construction and erec- ton of the stage and scenery.
 Nicola Magro of the Central La bor Union and Longshoremen's Local, asked pertinent questions as to the number of men necessary. and amount of man hours required in the construction and erection of the stage. Pointing out that diff ferent trades of the Unions would have to be consulted, and it was necessary that the representatives have this knowledge, so as to pre- sent a clear and intelligent picture to their respective locals and crafts.
 Toward the close of the meet ing it was settled that each repre- sentative would present to his To- cal union statement of the amount of work, and the number of men necessary from his craft for the construction and erection of stage and scenery.
 All Union representatives reflect ed the feeling of their local in that they were anxious to cooperate, and as their part in the Tercenten-
The sub., 1946-05-09

and Joshua Olsen, Pipeftters L-620) from the Metal Trades; Rowland Bishop (Fin. Sec. of Boilermakers Local L-61N and secretary of the New London Central Labor Un- ion; and Charles Silva, mternation- al LongShoremen. This committee invited in MT. Smith of the c. of C., and MT. Waldo Clarke, New Lon- don member on the State Commit tee for Conservation of Connecti- cut Harbors and Rivers. MT. Smith never appeared at these meetings, although in a visit made to him at his office by Labor, he drew down charts of the Breakwater. Sea-sled ramps and playground for the yachtsmen of the world" plans. These included the elimin- ation of the railroad tracks to cre- ate a scenic highway from the PeQuot section to the State high way and bridge, veritable play boy esplanade with all the little
 (Continned or Page Foar)
The sub., 1946-05-09

State officials, and in spite of them- selves and the selfish interests in back of them by City officials Early meetings were held with rail and shipping officials to de- termine to what extent we could depend upon their support. The United States Maritime Depart ment was also consulted from these various fact-fnding meetings and with the hearty support of State and National representatives, LABOR presented it's Metal Trades Council Resolution to the City Council of New London. The Council acted quickly upon this matter, setting up a two-man com mittee to act with Labor's Com mittee. Dr. Lena, Democrat, and Frank Kelley, Republican, were the men chosen.
 From Labor came Alfred Farina, President of the Metal Trades Council of New London County,
The sub., 1946-05-09
AFL Lubor Pledges Aid to TerCentenury
Mystic News

Young SQuadrito Is still the towns outstanding athlete. As captain of the Stonington High track team. Bob is certainly prov ing to the world that he is an all around sportsman. In a recent game with Chapman Tech of New London, Squadrito was the high scorer. Bob's goal is Notre Dame, and we are sure that Frank Leahey would say that Bob has the makings, If he could see him in action on the football field, or breaking the tape for first place at track meet. ...
 There is pretty lively rurnor abroad now in Mystic that the bus mess men and merchants on the Stonington side of Mystic are about to start some fireworks. This will come in the form of propos- al for a Business Mems Association for Mystic. The Stonington boys feel that the Groton side of the river shows only a 1ukewarm in- tereSt, but they are determined to go through with it themselves, with or without West Main Street. CTS. Preferably, however, WITH Right now the boys are feel ing akin to the poor little rich gal" alone and forlorn in the world Stonington seems un- concerned with East Main Street. CTS, and Groton goes on its merry way with remedying the situation for West Main Streeters. The only hope, according to these East Main Streeters is to JOIN TO- CIPHER FOR THE COMMON GOOD and want each other.
 QUINTO, who had his day in Court" in Groton, to set up his Tavern in the Water Street, Mystic area of the Groton Township, found the town fathers cool to his proposal. Left with the Water Street building on his hands, still Quinto wasn't disheartened. He has arranged to rent one section of his newly acquired property to the Carroll Cleaners, and Alex Gold berg is coming in from Westerly to set up his furniture and display rooms, nearer to old customers, in the other store.
 Now Quinto has decided to go back to his old retreat, Cottrell Street, across the river and out of the Groton Jurisdiction. He has bought the old HOXIE FIRE HOUSE that was gutted by flames few months ago. Here he is bus fly constructing at Number g, a bigger and better QUINTO'S TAV- ERIN which he feels will be open for business within four to six weeks. ..
 REMEMBER TO BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS TO SAVE THE PEACE ...
The sub., 1946-05-09

Some months ago the Metal Trades Council (AFL) of New London County, backed by the New London Central Labor Union. whose combined membership makes ug a nucleus of all workers in New London County, proposed the Industrial Development of New London's Harbor Facilities in or der to encourage big business to settle here and to ship out through a New London FREE PORT of ENTRY goods to all parts of the world.
 While Labor kept a strong hand upon the reins there were great doings. By Washington officials,
The sub., 1946-05-09

ary were willing to contribute their skill and labor.
 It was asked that MT. Hatfield be enlightened before May 9th when the Tercentenary Committee holds it's next meeting as to how many workers the different locals can supply and when they will be available.
 Attending the meeting were Courtney Abbott, New York play wright, who wrote the pageant; Robert B. Chappell, Jr., of the E. B. Co., chairman for the industrial committee; c. Standish Beebe, E. B. construction engineer, who will supervise construction of stage and sets; Albin K. Kayrukstis of the Fitch High School faculty, and Richard S. Bishop of The Sub, Eastern Connecticut and Labor News. Representing the Unions were Nicola Magro, Central Labor Union and Longshoremen; William F. Fargo. business agent of Car penters L-30: Joseph Stanley, Bus. Agent, Painters L-1122; Vincent J. Curran, president Boilermakers .L-614, and Alfred s. Farina, presi- dent Metal Trades Council.
 Melbourne is the capital city of
The sub., 1946-05-09
Unions Hold Meetings Gt
 Tercentenary Headquarters
a By R. s. BISHOP

Wednesday, May 1st representatives of Unions met at Tercentenay Headquarters the Mohcan Hotel with Byron Hatfield celebration cOordnato who described the problem the committee faces in building the large stage and several of scenery which has been designed by Abn K Kay rukstis of the Fitch High School faculty.
The sub., 1946-05-09
Ne,0 London Development Committee 0 Farce
~z1

Rip Van Wrinkle has turned over, yawned asked what year was and has rolled to sleep for another fifty yearsl The City of New London epome of good old RIP has manouvered the Industrial Harbor Development Con- mittee into something that smells of Chamber of Com merce Clique Committee, better put-nto SOMETHING THAT SMELLS!
The sub., 1946-05-09

Melbourne is the capital city of Australia's state of Victoria.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
HELP WOMEN.

PART-TIME, in small ONCE; must know
bookkeeping and general ONCE work; 81
es esT Nc Monday a. ea1f aftes prs dfy "k
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YoRK~Fifth
ave, New York. .firm desires. women TO- sell
new dresses, suits, coats, lingerie; adver-
tised Vogue, Mademoiselie; good commits
sions. Write for sample book. MODERN
MANNER. 3l5 Fifth ave, New York.
40-hour week; to begin Immediately: SAL
ary discussed uDon interview. Reply. CIV
ing references, phone number and address.
A WELL-ESTABLisHED washington or
ganization would like to employ several
local girls for permanent positions as typ
lists and dictaphone operators starting SAL
airy, S130 for typistS S140 for dictaphone
operators. with 2 merit increases possible
within a year: free accident and health,
life and disqualification insurance, vaca-
tions with pay. sick leave, prof1t sharing
are other benefits; 5-day, 40-hour week;
DENT HO o47G
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Continued on Next PsgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
HELP MEN ond WOMEN.

CLERK, some experience with figures pre-
ferred MIR RIcKMEIER. ia. $500.
COLORED MAN and wife, no children; full
time janitor work in large apt bldg; must
be experienced general cleaner-walls,
floors, ETC.: strictly nondrinker, willing
and reliable: salary and quarters. Box
CoGPEE. white or colored. to live in:
cook Ok! k.houseworker, bptler-chapfieur: one
references Re saMs Teaai1sd. 2l9l Conn. ave. wv.
e asHissi I'm IN AND WOMEN, former
war workers, with war experience on
radio-electronic gear: opportunity for adj
yancement with electronic engineering CO.;
40-hour. 5-day week. Phone Overlook
1900. MELPAR, INC, 452 Swami aye,
Alexandria. lis
MAN AND WIFE, colored: woman to do do
nestle work, man to drive: must know city:
for children's private school: live in: $500
per mo-: Immediately. 9401 Georgia ave.
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to work in ice
cream factory. Apply Mr.. Sonntag, CARRY
ICE CREAM CO. 1887 D st. Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Western and
mountain units for parties, shows, etc.
H.. C. HARDING, WO. 1904.
TEACHER for. typewriting in business
school. evenings week. Box l56-Y.
or woman to tutor small
Good salary and housekeeping unit pro-
vided. Box ALBA, Star.
WIREMEN, experienced: radio-electronic
gear; opportunity for advancement; 40
hour, 5-day week. Overlook 1900. MEL
PAR. INC. 452 Swami ave-, Alex -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, jr., for well-established &C
counting firm: qualifying experience ,er I o 1ul
handwriting, stating age and qualifications.
aScoUNTANT. permanent !, position ON with It'll
surate with experience. Reply in own
handwriting. giving age and experience
Box 420-Y, Star. 10
getic and ambitious young man in account
Ing department of large utility company
in one of larger cities in Texas; must pc
W aaafa a seon experience marital
status and education, Please send recent
PHOTOGRAPH if available and reply IN own
sonaiity and educational background to
qualify in time for executive responsibility.
Box 200-Z, Star.
pable Of doing high quality visuals and fin
ist Hs i 5S 81 i AEP
ADVERTISING ARTIST, experienced only;
aIl-around man for established ma
tlonal agency. Ink. wash. lettering. MA.
a Adv? SPECIALITY. paper prod, stationery
printing. label dealers and sa lgT1s2 ssl
decalss. Big profits Tdiss. Write WElsI' .72
81 shcssTnaoaR bree ana asbestos steady
work; transp and equipment furn. See
MR.. o'BRIEN, 1000 Mass. ave. MEX z
am. to 3 am. 10
ARCHITECT, Ala. knowledge D.. C..
codes Box 154-Y, Star. 10
ARTIsT-Experience outside poster work;
can be done at home in spare time. Box
A assf sSi BooKKEEPER, permanent
position. KIT MUSIC CO., 1880 g St.
RESISTANT FOOD CONTROLLERS. good
salary, pleasant working conditions. Apply
auditors office. CARLTON HOTEL. 10th
afro air M IL; first class; steady work,
salary, paid holidays, vacations; new shop
and equipment; SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for
right man; International, tIucR ana a. tr &c
G tSI SeaitMs ALoNEYs. NC si3e Georgia
ave. Silver Spring: blks. from D. c. line.
AUTO MECHANICS, first class, preferably
with Ford experience: clean, well-lighted
shop, best of working conditions; splendid
pay plan, vac, paid holidays and many
other advantages: Apply Joe Sullivan.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 304o M st. NV,
NuTO PARTS MAN-washington' oldest
Chevrolet dealer has an opening Tor an
exuerienced parts man; permanent posi-
fion, good salary and working eond. See
Nj Boteier, .BARRY-PATE MOTOR Co,
1880 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
HELP MEN.
NEED DRIVERS, take cars TO N. G.; free
most any time. RE. 29O7

NEED DRIVERS, take cars. to N. C.: free
TRANSPORTATION: most any time. RE. 29O7
GpS ATfEsNTION-Now is the time to
enroll in my ssreal estate school and
learn real estate and business brokerage.
Approved by Vet. Admin. Earn while you
learn. Must have car; Prefer ambitious,
clean-cut me who wish to learn to earn
5000 year plus. ! served on the District
guest Housing. For interview. report
Tuesday z pm. to my STUDY" at 1885 r
ssIor and Broker, Dy. 1922. start now!!
TO A MAN employed who should be earn
ing more---Does your present Job offer you
opportunities that assure you secure
future? If you are between Fl and 80,
earning less than $50 week. we have
allowance. Large national food concern.
Apply in own handwriting. Box 374.Y,
Star IL
WANTED-Man between 80 and 40 years
OF age for all-night supervisor in large
restaurant organization: state salary want
ed to start and experience Box 7-B,
Star.
ices required by local branch, New York
arm Specializing homes and Offices; state stat
age. experience, desired salary; replies
strictly confidential. Box 461 "A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
SALESMAN.

CLOTHING SALESMAN as manager: good
proposition for right man. WOHLMUTH
TAILoRs, dsls 7 IN st; Nv uou. .a,ss-
man now contracting maintainence depts..
Govt. and institutions, high commission;
quick delivery. Must have car. Give back
SALESMAN to sell meats, fresh and
smoked. to restaurants and hotels: part
or whole time; chance to do well; give
in detail past experience. BOX 30-Y,
Star -l5
Statesmen, from now until Christmas
in selling better quality haberdashery OF
sportswear. Apply Office, the YOUNG
MEMS SHOP 1919 p St n w. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

white fine working condi-
tons; modern funeral home; room AVAIL
able; excellent salary. Box 1S5-Y, Star.
Replies I y. conf,dentisl; .ss,sr.nTI-l55o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

Nash dealer; $500 pay plan n ngtS shop hop
ET9sR lRiula9 Nash
2015 N Moore St, Arl. -l7
COOK, colored for small restaurant; hours,
IL pm. to am; good salary and meals.
Apply TRANSIT LUNCH. 5246 Wis. ave.
coUNTERMAN, Boiling Field Branch Post
c czshaRSNs FIR fo aooo w sxt eas
SoTNTEKM lEs. IL Increases wage E.v ssa1s
s aaefs T Me pa 1oo for Hambalsers
r ST. ssoo dI fe
e tlea Tss e must have city ref
tions. TERMINAL GRILL. 1851 N; Y.
DAIRY Iusi y FARMLAND, single, white; room
and board furnished good wages, living
fsoI W Rqss Be eSRa nkeF aESs
Springhill Farm. Manassas, Va, RID No.
3, or take Warrenton bus to farm at in
tersection Young,s Is Branch on 1T. NO. a. 4
D Dali PM house and frewood furnished
must give references. STUART T. DEBELL,
ppfE lL1s1 lessen. and counter man; only
sUpEs REF a aeR' NICHOLS svs
DENTAL MECHANICS, plate. gold and vi u,
tallium dept labor e9ndtions; 3 RoI 5RA AN
DENTAL TECHNICIAN experienced. 70
take charge of ,acrylic dept in invest
Utility tuTl pa steady employment: ABBY in usrss
ySp Columbus St A sbaTslaer has
license; veteran preferred: will train for
advancement in company: excellent oppor-
tunity. See MR.. WILBUR, 1o2 N x.
DRIVERS, bus, and mechanics; excellent
pay and working conditions; MINIMUM
sfaI PEI Mo Ufs5 4ARgRRE s
Co. 1905 N. Glebe rd,, Arl, Va, between
2s9 fIa ss9 I'm e dsa, cut young man.
and md maintain Showroom. 6s7 F St. NV.
DRUG CLERK, experisnced and d. local ref +
MACY. 1919 N. Glebe I'd, CHI 2222: -i5
ritory By weil-knoWn pharmaceutieai
house; drawing acct, plus comm. Compl.
line Of tablets. LIQUIDS. ointments, ampuls,
essary IAN Answer with full particulars. Bog
I EIEerk sssEi AND HELPER, experienced.
ELEcTEIc IAN wanted. Apply 17s5 7 ST.
must be licensed in the
Ior s'l Interview. 0fsH EcTR1e2L SHOE sssi
ss. S sa, Gs ssss
ELECTRIC WIRING MAN-Over 80: in
stall low-voltage exposed wiring; Jobs by
contract. day or evening work. Box lab.
Star. 3
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, coIored, expert
enced; hours $3.50 pm. to 1880 pm;
references required. Call MR.. BROWN,
co. 1895. IA
ELEVATOR STARTER, white, daywork no
Sundays; S35 week minimum; excellent OPP
portunity for right man: state age, ex-
perience and references. Box 335-Y, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

continued on Next Pagea