davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-25
5plf-Rpaltzattnn

SWAMI PREMANANDA OF INDA-sun.
day at IL am, Beyond This Life" Pub.
lie class in Philosophy and Yoga Wednes.
day. May 90: at pm, Self-Realizatior
western ave. NV. (N-3 Bus to chesapeake
and re
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Ghrtattatt 5rtpnrp

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Churches and read
ing room in Greater Washington. Branches
Of the Mother Church. the First Church
eept as noted. Sunday services II am. and
8 pm; Sunday school IL am: Wednesday
evening meetings at 8 pm. include teSti-
monies of Christian Science healing. All
are invited to attend our services and use
our reading rooms. Subject of lesson
sermon. May 20, Soul and Body"
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH-Columbia rd and Euclid
st. NV. Reading room. 1912 K st. NV.
weekdays, holidays to (Wed. to ~,
Sunday 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH-1I1 c st. ne, Read
ing room, Ill C ne. weekdays. 10 to 8
WED. to y; Sun. and hol., 2:36 to 5:30
THIRD CHURCH-13th and L sts. NV.
Sunday / am. and pm. Reading room
Colorado Bldg, 14th and G SITS. weekdays
Q to (Wed. to 7:30); Sun. and hol. to 6.
FOURTH CHIIRCH-16th and Oak SITS n W
Reading room Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th and
Park I'd. NV. Weekdays, 8 to 8 (Wed. to ~:
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to $40.
FIFTH CHURCH-3563 Mass. ave NV.
iceJ. READING room ] e26 Wisconsin ave
and Fri to 7:30; closed Sun and holidays
SOCIETY (COLORED)-902 T St. NV
Sun. school $50 am. (no Sun. eve. serv.
ice); Reading room 902 St, Wed. $3.50
to 7:50.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
AttnrmhltrH nf 6nn

BETHEL TABERNACLE North Capitol
aaa stTeets Re Harry ndas MoI pastor
Bible school. 9:3o am. Sunday l1:0o am:
and zso p young psoggls Tues 45
trio Of Tampa. Fla. Alma Buff Bryant,
evangelist, Miss. Nola Stout, Miss Norma
Elliott, gospel singers.
THE FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE-91 5
Mass. ave nv; .o] F. Mahsn ada pastor si3o
worship; 7:45 pm, evangelistic service;
Tuesday. 500 ?. m, young people; Wed
WWDC, broadcast, to $50 pm. Public
cordially invited.
TRINITY CHURCH-916 st. NE, Rev.
Herbert A. Nunley. pastor; 1000 am,
Sunday school; II 100 am, worship; '7:3O
pm. evangelistic; Wednesday and Friday,
CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH-3212 Que
st: NV; Rev: W, L. 81 shirer; pastor: D.2
Que at Wisconsin. 1000 am. Sunday
school: HOO am, sermon by the pastor;
500 p m, young people; 7:45 PM, evan
gelistic,
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Ghurrh uf Gun

NATIONAL MEMORIAL-16 9Th and Taylor
SITS. NV headquarters, Anderson, Ind. 9:4s
IN, Bible school; II a.m... Rev. Robert
fellowship: pm, service by iaynen ot
the congregation. Wednesday, pm
prayer fellowship. Rev Estel E. Perry. D. D
Evening star., 1946-05-25

LDBROOKE-Wisconsip ave. and River
Rev. Re- ' F. Panl @ Harris, W y minister. f.p Memorial
Sunday. 9:3n m, church school; 1l:O0
am. Lest We Forget; ZOO pm, senior
high fellowship
Evening star., 1946-05-25

MARYLAND.
CHEVY CHASE-FIRST CHURCH-59O8
Conn. ave. Sunday school, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Rosemary st. Reading
room, 7 Wilson lane, Bethesda. Week.
days, l to 5.
HYATTSvILLE = FIRST CHURCH - Ma
so1ic Hall. Gallatin st. mo Sun. eve.
services). Reading room. 6213 BALTIC. blvd.
Weekdays. ] to 4; Mon. and Fri ewes,
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA - FIRST CHURCH - 1903
Russell rd. mo Sunday evening servlce)
Reading room, 10S N. Patrick, Alex. Week
days. to 5; closed Sunday and holidays.
ARLINGTON = FIRST CHURCH = 6S43
Little Falls rd., East Falls Church. mo
Sun. eve, services). Wed. meetings .8:15
pm. Reading room. 324S Wilson blvd
Weekdays, | to 8 (Wed. to 81. Closed
Sundays and holidays.
ARLINGTON sOCIETY-1913 wilson blvd
ss4See 'sse R.sdi5a 1oo sI sun WsUn
blvd. Wed, $50 to 7:50.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
MrthnAiHt

HEADQUARTERS = Methodist Building.
~ 100 Maryland " 1,. ave ne Resident bishop.
and Ralph B. Smith. Ph B.. ' ~ ''
ALDERSGATE-3026-3 Que st. NV F. L.
MSfFE0n saSoa @nsse9 942 Rns m bov1 gundss 5ss
River This is the last service in Alders-
gate Church as such and all members and
At 1 pm the merger Communion service
for the three merging churches in Mt.
Tabor Church.
ANAcosTIA-14th and You sts; Sc. W.
Won" Nursery during service, 500 pm.
Drama q at the Bar Of Justice" Thursday,
come come t to "a, all - '''- Aie'-'s' "a ''t0-At
francis AsBURY-3l48 18th s.. NV.
q BFyan sebdo lanFra do mniste syG yson m
Youth; 500 pm, For YOUTH
BRIGHTWoop PARK-Eighth and Jeffer-
son sar sts nv nv Rev Rqbert K Nsyitt so min,
Ssf1 vain e45 ~ M yoRtS sroaps sns N0' Die in
aves Hartwei F Chandler. Aira pastor. tor t5 s:45
an n15S ehuFGh sehoSl; SCI LOO am "A Chris
BRooKLANDTl4th i; and Layrence sts.
II 100 am, Living Monuments" memoir
pm, fourfoid program4i. Devotions BY
Youth Fellowship 2 Getting the Best Of
jealousy" DR.. White. 3. Song festival,
refreshments.
CALvARY-1459-63 Columbia I'd NV.
Dr.; Orris Gravenor Robinson, LOO a m.
Who Will Coz" sermon by the minister;
university of life. 500 pm, forum. Mr..
John w. Owen of the U. M. w. Supper.
$40: worship, 7:30.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-6491 connectieut
Church" Clifford Homer Richmond, S. T
D. minister Two services. $50 am. and
] 100 am. The Lamp That lights Life's
Evening"
CLARENDON-North Irving and Sixth
ss Arngt21 Va Dr. H9rwS9d So Myersd end
Neighbor?" 300 pm. "Paurs PROGRESS"
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-5th and Alabama
ave se. George L. Conner, M. A., minister.
9:45 am. church school; 100 am.
morning worship; $50 pm. Intermediate
nurse, open during morning worship hour.
CONGRESS STREET-Dorsey x Sturgis.
minister. Services held in Mt Tabor
Church, 35th st. and Wis. ave. NV. See
Mt. Tabor notice
DOUGLAS MEMORABILIA and sts
ne. Frank Y. JaggerS minister. Worship.
/ am. and pm.
DUMBARTON AvE.-Mother of Methodism
/ in WASHINGTON 3133 Dumbarton ave. NV.
| The Meaning of Memorials; 500 pm,
holy communion
LDBROOKE-Wisconsip ave. and River
I'd. NV. Take car 30 Friendship Heights.
Rev. F. Paul Harris, minister. Memorial
IN am. lest We Forget; i. ZOO pm, senior
high fellowship.
FMORY-61 90 Georgia ave n W Edgar e
Evening star., 1946-05-25

CLEVELAND PARK-34OO- Lowell st. W.,
Alfred Wesley Hurst, D. D.. minister. $40
a m, church schools; 1880 am, sermon.
people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Former Comptroller
May Be Subpoen0ed
Counsel for City in $500, 900 Suit
Already Planning to Issue Summons
In Coming Trial; Precedent Established

Counsel FOR The City Of waterbury
lin The e6DO,Ooo civil action against
Daniel ]. reAry awaited with Inter-
est today the ofklclal word on the
identity 81 James Donovan Of Chi
eaga
m the event the arrested man
turns out 60 be The missing Water
bury fugitive, from whom the city
seeks recovery for incorporation
Of city funds, The waterbury super
Tor Court may get an unusual witt
ness.
Attorney irving johnson, one Of
the two special attorneys In the suit
Of the city, affirmed reports that
the city may want Leary as O witt
/ ness.
IN recent hearings In the clvil
action the clty's attorneys pointed
cut that much Of the information
they need on the city's financial
activities during the Leary admin.
istration can be furnished only by
Leary. They said they would be hap
py 10 zee Leary In court.
Precedent Cited
As Q prisoner, Leary would be an
unusual witness. Before q States
prison inmate can be subpoenaed, a
court order must be secured. The
local court last December had q
Wethersneld prisoner as q witness
for the flrst time within the recol-
lection Of court ofilciAls, On that oc-
CASTOR Roy Brown, former GONZALES.
cent home operator, was called to
testify IN a civil action arising from
q swtndling transaction which he
unanswered.
The civil action against Leary is
almost ready for q trial. Judge Fran
els A. Pallotu now has under adj
visement q motion by the city for a
separate trial on the FIRST count.
The first count concerns Leary's
action during the final year Of his
term as city comptroller. The Sec
ond count involves eight years OF his
term.
Indications were given by the
plaintiffs counsel today that return
Of Leary 10 Connecticut would not
change their desire for an imme-
diate trial only on the first count.
Question Of Expense
Il was pointed out that one OF
the main reasons for the motion to
separate the two counts was based
on expense. The plaintiff also has
pointed out in court that Leary's
assets are not extensive enough to
cover any possible judgment on the
second count in addition TO a judg-
meFlt on the FIRST.
Attorney johnson said today that
q decision was awaited from the
jurist on the motion for trial OF the
first count, and that no further ac-
ton will be taken until the decision
is in.
Attorney w. w. eager, who is
working for the city in the case, was
out OF town when the Chicago story
broke yesterday. He was reported
today 70 be watching developments
and studying possible steps that may
be taken In the civil action IL Leary
is returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Continued from Page ID
Reconversion Director John w.
Snyder, testifying before the House
Banking Committee earlier today.
urged that Congress extend price
controls another year. He said con-
tinuance of price controls was nec-
essary to keep our economic house
in order" until production catches
up with demand.
Last Chance
Bowles told the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee that the new policy,
which permits moderate price in
creases to accompany certain wage
increases, represents our last
chance to do Job" on price con-
troll.
IF we 60 beyond the general pat
tern set by this policy" he said,
well get into trouble"
Bowles testified in favor Of bill
to raise the pay Of federal employees
by 20 percent. He said that such
an increase was necessary to en-
able the Government to compete
with private industry in its efforts
to recruit competent personnel.
Under questioning of Rep. Elmer
H. Rees, (R.-Kans., Bowles dis
cuSsed the Governments efforts to
hold the line" Of prices.
Bowles said he believed I'VE can
lick this thing" - initiation If We
all work together. and make sacri-
fees" He added that all wage
increases should not result in cor
responding price increases. because
some industries could absorb the
increased labor costs.
Certain OF Fact
Rees asked Bowles II he did not
believe that the real cure for infla-
ton was a production level equal
to the demand.
Bowles smiled and replied:
"Of course, when production
reaches demand, I can go home"
Snyder said that the administra-
tons new policy did not mean that
I'VE are determined on rigid and
inflexible" price controls.
At the same time. he echoed the
warning of Sterilization Admins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
School Mothers
End Picketinq

Everett. Mass, FEB. N-(UP)-
P1cketing by parents at the Center
Grammar School was at an end to-
day after I25 mothers voted 70
start legal action to secure the re-
movaI OF war veteran Ado commito
as principal In favor Of Miss Ruth
d. Morrow.
The parents paraded for two
days before the school In protest
against the appointment Of Com
mito who has three years teaching
experience as compared to MRS.
Morrow's 26 years On the Center
School faculty.
The mothers passed the hat last
night and collected e50Oe as the
beginning OF a fund TO initiate court
action against the school committee
appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
|SpeHnan
|RefuteS
Charges
tcontInued from paaa iN


Defends Rights
Asked II he thought his trip 10
spain would not have political i'm.
pilcatlons due 70 the controversial
position OF The Franco regime, he
said.
'"There Il no more political Gig
nlflcAnce 70 that than 10 my stops
In ireland and France enroute
here. have a right 10 80 where I
want 10 Co."
He said he would call at the Am.
erican Embassy upon his arrival
In Madrid and after that he would
be the guest Of the bishops Of
spain.
He reiterated his previous POSI-
ton that he was accepting ell In
Wtations and that he would attend
the Spanish dinner, preforce see.
ing Franco II Franco were present.
John Cardinal Olennon Of st.
Louis and his eight-man party, who
travelled to Rome with Spellman,
will skip the Madrid detour. They
will go directly TO ireland aboard
the plane which brought Edward
Cardinal Mooney Of Detroit and
Samuel Cardinal Stritch Of Chi
cago TO Rome.
To Inaugurate Line
A dispatch from Madrid said
Spellman and his party were
expected To arrive at the Bara-
Jas airport Saturday in a T. w.
A. Constellation plane, thus
inaugurating a r. W. A. Rome.
Madrid-Libson-New York lire.
It said a hugh reception had
been planned at the U. s. En-
bassy and that Embassy Coun-
selor Walter Butterworth had
invited leading Spanish govern
ment officials and church dig
nitaries to honor Spellman.
Premier Antonio De Oliveria
Salazar Of Portugal, 1t was learned,
planned to sent a large welcoming
party to greet Spellman at the
Lisbon airport Sunday afternoon.
He also planned q small dinner
party at his residence for the visit
ors.
Prince Humbert, lieutenant-gen-
eral Of the Italian realm, and Prin-
cess Jose Maria gave a formal re-
ception in the royal palace last
night for the entire College Of
Cardinals. Spellman was the only
American among the SO Cardinals
attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
$4,000 Reward
On Record for
Le0rys Capture

A reward OF $500 0fRered
BY The state Of Connecticut
for che apprehension Of Daniel
J, Iseary sslll remains zen the
books," and may 20 10 q. I'd.
ward Palmer q che arrested
Chicago man turns out 10 be
The wanted local fugitive.
Reports that an additional
reward Of $500 was offered
could not be confirmed.
Officers Of che CitlRens Good
Government Association said
they would cheek the organ.
lxatlOn's minutes 10 see II they
took any action on an award.
City records failed 10 disclose
any offer by che city.
A report that che Republl.
ean.AmeFlcan, inc, had Of.
fered en- award was denied by
william J. Pape, publisher.
Told about the report, The
local newspapefman jOvially
commented, TITS . lot OF
baloney."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Continued from Page u
ton Of 1t even If Leary Is returned
here.
The bond was furnished by Mrs
Ellen Hayes, late mother Of the
former Mayor T. Frank Hayes, who
is the only one Of the convicted
conspiratorS still in prison.
II Donovan" is proved TO be
Leary. extradition papers will have
to be secured before he can be
returned here. The prisoner may
agree voluntarily to return here
Otherwise, court hearing will be
necessary.
Procedure Explained
Should the prisoner appeal from
an order for extradition given by a
Chicago court, some time may pass
before he could be returned here.
Before the extradition proceedings
are started, q copy Of the Superior
Court judgment against Leary
would have to be sent to Chicago
and q local officer would have to
appear with a warrant for the pris-
oner's arrest.
The original mittimus issued here
when Leary's conviction was upheld
in Hartford will be used when the
occasion arises. it was learned.
Legal circles pointed out today
that If a person fees the jurisdic-
ton Of the court and is brought
back and convicted, his action as
q fugitive usually Is weighed when
sentence is imposed.
1t was pointed out that in Leary's
case the sentence was already i'm
posed when he fed. and that since
he did not escape from an officer
there was no way in which an adj
ditional penalty could be imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
French Coll
For Breaking

CONTINUED from Page ~
resumption of discussions with
Franco. Such talks were inter-
rupted at the beginning of the
UNO meeting In London.
Bidault revealed the move dur
ing long report TO the Foreign
Affairs Commission on the UNO
meeting. He will make a detailed
statement to the commission on
Spain next Wednesday.
French railway union men at
Hendaye. on the French side of the
bridge, also FASTENED the break by
preventing movement of merchan-
disc from the HeEdaye rail-yards
toward Spain.
Dispatches from Hendaye said nu-
merous Spanish army units, mostly
Moroccans, had arrived at the from
tier.
MOOrs on Frontier
"A United Press dispatch from
Madrid said that approximately
1900 Spanish Moors had been
posted along the border in the
Pyrenees Mountains.)
French left-wing parties urged
the government to take even strong
er steps against General Francisco
Frances regime by a formal break
IN diplomatic relations. They urged
o worldwide boycott OF Spain.
Socialist and Communist newspa-
pers hailed the frontier shutdown as
Q move responding TO the will of
the country. but urged that United
States and Britain Join France in a
diplomatic breach.
A fiery crowd Of $1,000 Justify
sang the Internationale while
Franco was hanged in effigy in the
Velodrome D'Hiver last night. They
passed O resolution urging q dip
lomatic break and recognition OF
the Spanish Republican exile gov
eminent.
jacques Duclos. secretary OF the
French Communist Party, told the
rally, soon we will taIk Of Franco
as We talk Of Hitler-in the past
tense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Palmer Linked in Trial
Of Accused Officials
Ex-Waterburian Who Put Finger on
Leary in Chicago Questioned in
Conspiracy Investigation,
Marries Former Secretary

1noredulous surprise was the re.
action Of many local residents last
night upon hearing that q. Edward
Palmer, who yesterday identified
a Chicago man as Daniel ]. beary,
missing comptroller, was the same
Palmer who was president OF The
now defunct office supply COM
pany. The company did business
from offices located on the top
floor OF the Lilley Building, Ill
West Main street.
It had long been conjectured dur.
ing the lifetime Of the office Sup.
ply Company that II had been fl
nanced by the missing comptroller
although this was never proven.
The company did almost entirely all
the clty's supply business which
was large. This included school
supplies OF all kinds, office sup
plies and equipment, etc.
Palmer President
The company originally was
started In a small way by the late
Francis Fruin and was said to have
been taken over at the time of his
death by Carl Olson, one Of the
principals of the waterbury con-
spiracy trial and released last year
from States Prison after serving
almost s years Of a 7-l2 year pris-
on sentence. Palmer subsequently
was named president and Miss Car
oline Cozza, who resided at that
time at $50 WATERFOWL Avenue, as
secretary treasurer. Palmer and
Miss Cozza were later married fol-
lowing a divorce instituted by his
first wife.
The company expanded consider
ably under Palmer's direction and
became to be considered as the
most profit-making Of all similar
companies In this area. Its business
with the city was but a share of
its gross business, having dealings
with many local industries, bust
ness offices and other concerns.
The company refurnished the Press
Club when the latter was under the
management OF the late Maurice
Claude, well known entertainer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

over how Tar tha nstea MNa
could ha stretched. WeuI1 At rs
oustry sof a least L. HtHMN
peaeetlme eAtnlnsSH during &
coming year.
Ut meAns that labor in general
win Be able b soften the eHotA Is
reduced take~home pxy tAa9 Na8
followed the end of wartime pay
rates. Ne said. "And h means chat
agriculture has a better income OUT
lock for the very reason That laneS
Il able to maintain wage leveiA and
80 continue 10 buy farm pfoeutlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

traitor Chester Bowles that runaway
imitation 4 very real threat. This
II particularly true, he said, be.
cause Initiation feeds upon itself.
THE assumption that prices ere
going up gives business an irreslstl-
bic motive to withhold finished
goods from The market In expeeta-
ton Of higher prices and profits"
he said.
As q result, he said, people rush
10 buy what goods are available IN
the belief that prices are going up,
resulting In buying pressure which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

would "aocentuate the already
strong demand for goods and sefv-
leos,n
would Assure EaFnlnga
Snyder said u had not been de-
termined how many shortages were
due 10 the Withholding Of goods
from The market. hut he said h
was "a practice that adds an artl.
fetal scarcity 10 The very real short.
age Of goods that already exists. y
he said the new wage-prlce pole
cy, which was worked out following
dispute between him and Bowles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
aENTRNCRn IA AT0NTHa

Hartford. Feb. T-(UP)-Arthur
Landry, 80. today was sentenced TO
10 months In jail on q charge Of
manslaughter IN the street fight
death Of Frank Cope last septem-
Der.
Superior Court Judge Charles J.
Mclaughlin sentenced Landry after
he pleaded nolo contendere to the
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

idea. When Army-Navy task force
No. carries out its may is atomic
bombing Of surface ships of Blkini
Atoll In the Marshalls, the idea as
well as the bomb viii be put to the
test,
In this phase of the test, the
Flying Fortress, the outmoded Biz,
the hero OF Allied air assault on
Germany which gave way In the
Pacific to the B-29, will be a hero
all over again.
BIZ 20 BE Unoccupled
A B-2o super-fortress will drop
the bomb. But it win be the Bit,
flying by remote control without a
crew, which will brave the violent
death OF the atomic cloud to ex-
tract its secrets.
In charge CT these radio-con-
trolled "drones" is Col. Harvey T.
Alness, Of Bayport, MINI. He Is
chief OF the air Instrumentation
unit Of the 5Sth Wing Task Group
Is, the Army's half Of the joint
Army Navy task force which will
y
Roads" of Bikini.
Frankly" Alness said, I'VE don't
know what to expect" But the
drones. obeying impulses flashed
from mother ships" 10 to IL miles
distance, will fly solo through the
atom cloud and return with in
formation heretofore undreamed
Of"
One Of the things the Air Forces
will be most interested in will be
engine power changes" How the
intense radioactivity Of the tower
ing cloud which rises when an
atomic bomb bursts will affect in
ternal combustion engines remains
to be seen.
Induces Leaks" In Power
But 1t is known that radio activ-
ity ionizes the air, changes it into
charged particles which conduct
electricity and thus induce leaks"
from power-carrying wires.
This conceivably could wreck the
ignition system Of an airplane en-
CINE and result in the crafts de-
struction. Obviously, radioactive
clouds could stop invading air ar
madas in their tracks.
AlneSs does not believe that all
Of his drones can survive their
venture into the atomic cloud. AL
manned Photographic planes as
signed to the mission have been
warned to stay 10 to IL miles from
the bomb burst.
Col. william. H. Blanchard, COM
mander Of the S8th Wing. 509th
composite group, says human
beings should not venture closer
than five miles OF cloud for any ex-
tended period.
But even those drones that sue
cunb to heat. blast. pressure. tur-
bulence, or radioactivity viii tell
their story before they die.
VIII Gather Cloud
A movie camera In the mother
plane will record televized pictures
of the instrument panel aboard the
drone as it flies through the cloud.
And the drones which survive viii
bring back not only a record OF
what they went through but also
physical samples Of the cloud It.
self. Bags aboard the drones will
automatically open to gather parti-
cles Of the radioactive matter in
the cloud and will automatically
seal afterward. Alness said.
The man who will actually drop
the bomb will be selected from
eight crews now being trained here
and at Albuquerque and Clovis. N.
M. These crews thus far have drop
ped an average Of two mock atomic
bombs each and will drop a total
Of about 10 before their training Is
finished. The crew with the best
record viii make the air drop of
BIkini.
Mai. Charles Sweeney, 26. OF
North Quincy, Mass, who piloted
the B-29 which dropped the atomic
bomb on Nagasaki, Is one Of the
experts on hand here.