davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-10

of the American Bar Association,
appointed to recommend reform In
court-martial procedures, will have
complete freedom of action and &C
cess to War Department data to
make Independent recommended
tions. The committee, headed by
Evening star., 1946-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
HERE'S AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY

--use it in choosing aspirin. Millions
have found St. Joseph Aspirin depend
able through the years for high quality,
fast action and real economy. Always
demand st. Joseph Aspirin, worlds larg-
est seller at 10c. Save more on 100 tab
let size for 35c. nearly 3 tablets for 1c,
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the
New York University School Of
Law, held preliminary meeting at
the Pentagon yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Famous DELPLAID all
fiber rugs in your choice of
blue, rose, brown or green.
Lovely plaid design, revers-
ible for double wear.
Small sizes to match
27x54 inch, $1.9s.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Waitrend cotton pile in
soft shades of blue, green,
tan, rose, beige or wine.
Self fringed ends and re-
versible. All sizes from 27x
so in. to 9x12 #. now in
stock.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

These fine reversible rugs
are ideal for year round
use. Made of rayon, cotton
and fiber with bullion
fringed ends. Many diff
ferent color combinations,
all woven through to the
back. Other sizes to
match from 27x54 to 9x15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
SUNDAY


Mornings
8:OO-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies BY Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St. PauPs u. B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Siesta Tunes
1:55-REDSKINS
to VS..
ADHESION YANKS
4:00-House of Mystery
4:3O-True Detective Mysteries
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6.00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 - 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-Sports Results
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:0O-Gabriel Heater
10:30-Latin-American Serenade
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07

This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE "
NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS ARE DAILY U
Use SCHEDULED

8:30-Love Story Theater (Fri.)
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:3O-By Popular Demand (Thur.)
10:00-Tone Pictures (Mon.)
10:00-Author Meets Critic (Wed.
1O:OO-Treasury Salute (Thur.)
10:00-Spotlight On America (Fri.
10:30-Dance Music (Mon. Tue. Wed.
10:30-I Was A Convict (Thurs)
10:3O-Meet The Press (Fri)
11:05-Sports parade
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:30-The Jackie Hill Show
11:00-This Week In Washington
Afternoons
12:00-Orchestra Music
2:15-NAVY
VS..
5:3O-GEORGIA TECH
Nights
7:00-Football Scores
7:30-Arthur Hale
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:00-Gold and Silver Minstrels
9:30-Leave It To The Girls
Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:20-Korn's-A- Krackin'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07

Patsy Charlotte Manson) and Nick
Carter (Lon Clark are the pair
you hear swiftly and inexorabIy
tracking down criminals on their
Sunday broadcasts, mick Carter,
Master Detective" over Mutual.
Harold f. StaSsen To Appear
On "Meet The Press"
Harold E. Stassen, former Govern
or of Minnesota and prominently
mentioned as possible Republican
nominee for the Presidency in 1948,
will make an appearance on Nut
uaIs Meet the Press" tomorrow
(Friday), 1920 to II p. M, EST.
Love Story Theater"
A young Englishman, convinced
that he can never escape the flood
of misfortune and bad luck that has
logged his footsteps for years, fees
on "a Voyage to Beshtara," during
Love Story Theater," tomorrow
(Friday), $50 to 9 p. M, EST, over
WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07

Afternoons
12:00-Up- To-Minute News
12:l5-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Gene and His Trail Drifters
l:45-John J. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:30-Man On The Street
4:00-Music
4:l5-Johnson Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:1S-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Tunes For Today
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.)
Observation-Disclosures Detective
tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:3O-Battle of Commentators (Wed)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-Michael Shayne (Tues.)
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-Sound Off (Thurs.)
8:O0-Burl Ives (Friday)
8:30--Organ Melodies (Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures Tue.
8:30-Quiz Show "wednesday
8:30-To be announced (Thurs.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
Gabriel Heater

That brighter tomorrow is now at
hand for r. L. Simmons, a school
teacher from Wichita, Kansas, but he
hasn't forgotten his debt of gratitude
to the GIs who freed him from a
Japanese prison camp, and the man
ner in which Simmons is repaying
his obligation will be recounted on
Gabriel Heatter's-A Brighter To-
morrow" Sunday, November 10 40
to 1890 pm, EST, over WEI.
Simmons was taken prisoner in
the early days of the war and cruelty
treated by the Japs until his eventual
release by American troops. He re-
gained his health and brushed up
on his studies at UCLA, and now,
Gabriel Heater offers as a shining
example of courage and faithfulness
the manner in which Simmons is
serving the GIs who made possible
his dreams of health and freedom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
Special Investigator

Checks for veterans benefits, en-
dowments ,annuities etc, provide the
attraction for sticky-fngered swind-
lers who snatch the contents of open
mail boxes in 'The Great Check Rob-
berry" which comes under the scrut-
my of Special Investigator" in the
dramatization to be heard over
WEI, Sunday, November 10 $50
to 8:45 pm. EST). Frank Brock, as
Special Investigator, probes the theft
of mastering out check which al
most brings tragedy to a young ves-
eran and encounters a slick swind!e
being perpetrated by trio of cheap
confidence artists.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
Newest Malaria Treatment
On Exploring The Unknown"

The use of new drug called pen
taquine, which, when combined with
quinine and atabrine, can be used
effectively in the treatment of Ma
laria' will be revealed when Mutual
presents another in its series of
broadcasts dramatizing the role of
science on Exploring the Unknown"
Sunday, November 10 g to $50 p.
m, EST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
MONDAY--FRIDAY

MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings
6:3O-Music, News, Farm Program
7:05-Rise And Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
3:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
1O:00-Once Over Lightly
1O:15-Morning Devotlons
1O:30-Hidden Valley Boys
10:45-Art Baker Show
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:I5-Special Features
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Dixie Drifters
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18
LETTER FROM MRS. WITT to the SETTLER

LETTER FROM MRS. WITT to the SETTLER We left home June Is, at 12.3o pom. after a stormy session. We only got about 35 miles from home when started having car trouble. It continued for days when man came along whj was really ford man and he fixed 1t in few mtnu tes. We had no more trouble the rest of the trip. We had only 5 flat tires and they were all caused By picking up nails. We left Eureka Lodge at e:3o a.m. on June IA. and drove over the Tok Cutoff and arrived safely at an old Road Camp where slept in the Soreened-in Meat House. Was I thankful the Bears had left the screens on as the mosquitoes were really hungry. On the 18th we arrived at beautiful Lake Kulene. It Is a gorgeous sight. It is 40 miles~ahd around 40 miles long. It has two arms--one tha t Is 40 miles and one 45 niles--maki king total of 125 miles of lake. It has all kinds of fish. They have lovely cabins and grand mea1k. At this place paid s5e per gala tcn2Apr gas Thet is the only place 1t is so high, but they truck it l75 miles. We rived at Whitehorse on Sunday the le. :: We stayed ct the Inn--had lovely room end grand moals--rmch cheaper than at home. There was full cours dinner-- either turkey or chicken for 55e,and the best and biggest rib steaks are 75e. So you. can bet we did not do any camping whom could get place to stay. Ne only camped one mite and one nite we used our sleeping bags at Road Camp. They furnished the cots and mo ttress and pil-
Evening star., 1946-03-26

RING, mans, gold, Masonic, with double
eagle. diamond setting in middle: lost
SSatursay.- nw M, sectlon % Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
McGiII Chemist Tells
Spy Hearing He Gave
Rose Explosive Data
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 26-Dr Ray
mond Boyer, McGiu University
chemistry professor and formerly
member Of the staff of the National
Research Council, testified today
that he gave information to Fred
Rose regarding the new explosive.
RDX.
Rose, Communist member of
Parliament, and DR.. Boyer both face
charges under the Official Secrets
Act in connection with investigation
of the Soviet espionage ring in
Canada
DR.. Boyer. state witness at
Roses preliminary hearing, said he
told Rose what materials were in
the process and the way in which it
was to be used"
Special Prosecutor F. Philippe
Brais asked, How long did you
communicate with Rose regarding
your progresS?"
About one year and two months. ="
Sought 10 Ala SOVIET.
DR.. Boyer said the reason he
passed along the information about
RDX was because he was anxious
to do what 1 could to have the
Soviet Union obtain the process
officially from Canada
Il take it Canada had refused
to give this information officially. ~
said Mr. Brais.
Gordon Lunan, former Canadian
Army captain accused of supplying
Russia with wartime secrets, was
cited for contempt and sentenced to
jail late yesterday on his refusal to
testify at Roses preliminary hear
ing,
Summoned as a witness for the
crown in the case of Rose, who is also
charged with communicating secret
information to the U. S. S. R. Lunan
testified he knew Rose and denied
knowing 1t Col. Rogov. an assistant
Soviet military attache in Ottawa,
or Jan" Rogov's code name.
Refused to Answer.
Then he refused to answer any
other questions, although assured by
the court that any information sup
piled could not be used against him.
Il feel that I cannot answer ques-
Evening star., 1946-03-26
UNRRA
Continued From First Page)

British and American delegations
reported that the UNRRA would not
recommend universal return to war
time rationing Of food
The decision was reached, these
sources said. in the councils Com
mittee on Supplies. which has been
meeting almost continuously behind
closed doors since this 48-nation
conference got together.
Director General Herbert Lehman
had told the UNRRA that return
to the wartime controls would save
the lives of countless thousands.
AS an alternative to his plea the
committee was understood to be
planning a recommendation under
which supplying countries - those
with food available for relief else
where - would take over the re-
sponsibility of meeting UNRRA re-
quirements.
Indirect Ration Plan.
This, in the case of the United
States for example, might mean an
indirect rationing - that is, this
country, in collecting its share of
UNRRA's requirements, would OBJ
tain the food from producers be-
fore 1t reached the public.
At yesterdays session Mr.. Wood
said the United States has full con-
flrmation that in Austria the Soviet
occupying forces have acquired and
are acquiring large acreages of land
upon which substantial part OF
the food supply of the population
depends
He added that he had been in
formed that Russia was opposing an
UNRRA proposal that ''oil and gas
oline necessary for the relief pro-
gram lin Austria) shall be provided
from the indigenous production
which is now under Soviet military
control
In both cases. he said. "UNRRA
assets, which we all know are pitt
fully inadequate to meet the crying
need, would be further depleted if
they were used to import the food
and fuel which the Austrian econ
omy could, if it were permitted
produce for the benefit of the Aus
trian people
He declared, however. that his re-
marks were not aimed solely at
Russia.
THE principle which l am here
proposing" he said, has been fully
approved by my Government, but
I hope that if there should be any
case in which the United States
armed forces are at fault in this
respect, it will be brought to the
attention of my Government or
raised before the UNRRA Council
or the Central Committee"
AS Mr.. Wood talked Russia's chief
delegate, N. !. Feonov. walked out
OF the council chamber. He said
later, however, that his departure
was "for purely personal reasons
and not to demonstrate my atti-
tude."
Evening star., 1946-03-26

tinue to work together, as they
have fought together, for peace
and for freedom" was regarded as
peculiarly significant.
But Mr.. Byrnes assertion that
mo nation has the right to take
the law into it's own hands" and
that If disputes cannot be settled
by friendly negotiations, they must
be brought before the Security
Council was considered a definite
suggestion to Russia to tread care
fully in its dealings with Iran and
other small nations.
Gov. Dewey, in his speech of well
come, was equally direct when he
pointed out that the Security Coun-
Gil could be used as a forum to
spread propaganda calculated to
stir up unrest and confusion, and
to put nations in a wrong light.
But any nation which sits on the
Council or comes before it in such
a spirit. he said, commits a crime
against humanity"
Evening star., 1946-03-26
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES. gold, rimless, in front of
21:.0 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone National
5000. Br. 313, or Emerson 1894 after pm
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81. 61S3; hours. 9 to 4; closed at noon
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SHELTER
MONEY, Thursday on 18th st. NV.
Doubtful, LADY, may identify for recovery.
Disregard previous DDR; typographical
error in ad. Box 117-T, Star.
District 0330 between and 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
UNO
Continued From First Page

he insisted, were sowing distrust in
the world.
The peaceful policy of the Rus
sian government had been disclosed
by the understanding which has been
reached with Iran. Mr. Gromyko
added. But he said propagandists
working against his government had
misused freedom of discussion" and
freedom of the press"
Mr.. Gromyko opened his remarks
by reading Prime Minister Stain S
letter to Associated Press Corre-
spondent Eddy Gilmore last Friday
and citing it as evidence the Russian
leader fully backs the UNO Security
Council
Before today's session opened in
the rose-tinted Council chamber at
Hunter College, in the Bronx, both
American and British representa-
tives had made it plain they in
tended to insist on full and imme-
date report from the Soviet Union
and Iran on their agreement.
Under agreement of the interested
parties, the -Iranian dispute
was sidetracked at yesterdays open
Ing session of the Council. The ses-
sion. lasting less than an hour, was
confined to listening to addresses
by Secretary Byrnes, who read a
message from President Truman,
and Gov. Dewey of New York and
Mayor O'Dwyer of New York City.
Council President Quo, after read
ing to the Council letter of welcome
from Borough President James j.
Lyons-who became in the French
translation lie President du Bronx
promptly declared the meeting ad-
Journed until II am. today.
Messages Generally Approved.
The message of welcome to the
Council from President Truman, and
the speeches delivered by Mr.. Byrnes
and Gov. Dewey were generally ap-
proved. Particularly welcome was
the Presidents pledge of American
support for the United Nations,
backed as it was by Mr.. Byrnes.
Mr.. Truman's assertion that there
can be no home anywhere for the
United Nations unless the United
Nations remain united and con-
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Senators Due 10 Act
On Vardaman Today;
Expected
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Radcliffe sought to-
day to assemble his five member
Senate Banking Subcommittee
to act on President Truman's
nomination of Commodore James
K. Vardaman. jr., to the Federal
Reserve Board.
Senator Radcliffe declared public
hearings at an end late yesterday
after Commodore Vardaman, with
confident smile, said he had no ad-
dltlonal witness or testimony. The
commodore is naval aide to Mr..
Truman.
Questions by Senators Radcliffe
Mcfarland. Democrat, of Arizona
and Millikin, Republican, of Col
orado during the lengthy hearings
indicated favorable report. But
before this could be done votes were
needed from Senators Carville, Dem
ocrat, of Nevada and Butler, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, other sub
committee members.
Senator Carville made one of the
jackson day trips to the West while
Senator Butler has been busy with
reelection tasks in Nebraska.
Final Testimony Conflicting.
The Vardaman nomination has
been in the Senate since January
%. Closing testimony late yester-
day was another round of direct
conflicts.
Commodore Vardaman, under
questioning by Senator Donnell, Re-
publican, of Missouri, denied that
he had directed employees of the de-
funct Vardaman Shoe Co. to pad"
inventories or that he had witnessed
destruction of affdavits made bv
these employees
Il certainly did not" the White
House naval aide said Il went no.
where with Mr.. Williams to DESTROY
any papers, nor did I witness any
destruction.
Frank E, Williams, St. Louis at
torney, sat few chairs away and
resumed the witness chair a few
moments later.
Il saw him apply the match to
them" the attorney said of Varda-
man and then detailed how he said
he and Vardaman stepped into a
shower room" in Mr. Williams law
office on March IA, 1912, and burned
the affidavits.
My recollection is very clear" the
attorney replied.
Talk of Affidavits Denied.
Navy Capt. Clark Clifford, who
was Commodore Vardaman's per-
sonal attorney in 1912 and came to
Washington as assistant naval aide
in 1914, denied that any mention
was made of the affidavits at that
conference and said he and Com
modore Vardaman left together.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

must have reached Moscow on
March 22D
Mr.. Stalin's answer as broadcast
by the Moscow radio and recorded
by the Soviet monitor in London:
"Mr. Hugh Baillie,
president of the United Press
Agency:
L thank you for your amiable
proposition. I should not find
Churchill's arguments convincing.
"Inasmuch as the question of the
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
Iran is concerned. as is known this
question has already been solved In
a positive means by agreement be-
tween the Soviet government and
the government of Iran.
Signed. Joseph Stain, President
of the Council of Ministers, March
25 l946'
Evening star., 1946-03-26
-AP Wirephoto.

tions that have bearing on my own
case" Lunan said.
The court ordered him confined in
common Jail until next Monday.
The Canadian government intro
duced document in court yester-
day purporting to show that Rose
was assigned the task of recruiting
Soviet agents in the United States.
Another document admitted in
evidence purported to show that 16
days after the atom bomb fell on
Hiroshima the Russian government,
on August %, l945, directed Col.
Nicolai Zabotin, Soviet military at
tache at Ottawa, to get full details
of the bomb
Evening star., 1946-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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douhla xour mon.~l..L

Hhen excess stomach acid causes painful .ne,..,
,ns "a sour stomach and heartburn doctors us,Isv
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ymptsmatic yltef-msdicines like those in ReIl.n.
Isoieu No LAXATIVE Bell -.ns brings eomfort N .
.ny or double your money back % return OF bas,ls
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Evening star., 1946-03-26
China Red Negotiator
Speeds 10 Chungking
For Manchurian Talks
BY the Associated Press

YENAN, Mar. 26.-Communist
headquarters said today that
Gen. Chou En-lai, it's chief ne
gotiator, had sped to Chungking
because of American persuasion.
1t freely predicted his discus
sions with the government would
break deadlock over the Man
churian situation.
Four days ago Gen. Chou walked
out of the Chungking talks. He
charged the Kuomintang CNationaD
party refused to consider his pro-
posal that China's truce commission
impose an armistice in Manchuria
and make political settlement
there.
The COMMUNISTS are demanding
recognition of the Red-controlled
Manchurian Joint Democratic Army
and participation in local Manchu-
rian government.
Way Cleared for Cease Fire.
Party headquarters said develop
ments OF the past two days presum-
ably cleared the way for an early
eASe-flre order in the strife-torn
northeastern provinces. The unity
commission made up of Gen. Chour,
Government Gen. Chang Chih-
chung and United States 1t. Gen.
Alvan c. Gilem, jr., is expected to
fly soon to Mukden. That area. re-
Gently evacuated by the Russians,
has been the scene of considerably
Communists t-Government fighting.
A truce team from Peiping execu-
tive headquarters was scheduled to
leave for Mukden last Wednesday.
Chou came here Thursday for q
scheduled overnight conference.
After talking with Party Chief Mao
Tse-tung, he decided to remain IA
days. But the political situation in
Chungking grew so tense that Gen.
Gillem sent Col. Hart Caughey to
Yenan to urge Gen. Chou to return.
Gen. Chou indicated an unwilling
ness to go Immediately. Urgent
messages from Chungking and re-
ported promises of concessions per-
suaded the general at the last min
ute to accompany Col. Caughey to
Chungking yesterday.
Despite rain and sleetstorm, Mao
went to Yenan's muddy airport to
see them off. Gen. Chou looked
drawn and haggard, but said he was
optimistic.