davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Veterans
Continued From First Page y

fitting the country and community
must necessarily benefit veterans.
This trend has led to opposition to
such strictly veteran proposals as a
veterans bonus.
Election Fight Forecast.
A possible battle at the conven-
ton, according to delegates. will
evolve around Nominating Commit
tee proposals for election of national
officers. One of the most disputed
positions will be for the key post OF
executive vice chairman. Gilbert
Harrison, founder of AVG, and Fred
erick Borden, a member of the New
York metropolitan area council are
possible nominees. The Washington
chapter, however. hopes to evade a
fight with its nomination of Mr.
White for the position.
Nomination of other Washington
chapter men by the local delegation
include Robert Nathan, H. r. SOM
ers. S. A. Zagoria and Dr. Richard
Weinerman for members of the
National Planning Committee, and
Truman Keesey. Washington field
secretary. for the post of regional
representative. Mr.. Nathan is
present chairman of the Washing
ton chapter
Twenty-four members will be
elected to the National Planning
Committee. the groups ruling body
with the eight members receiving
the most votes to serve for three
years. the next eight for two years
and the others for one year.
BOlte Due for Nomination.
A certain nominee for national
chairman. according to delegates,
will be Mr. Bolte.
At press conference yesterday
to outline the convention Mr.. Bolte
read a telegram he had sent to
Senators Wagner Taft and Barley
urging immediate legislation to
extend price control
Mr. Bolte said he hoped ito renew
interest" at the convention in pro-
posed United Nations Veterans
League. which would bring repre-
sentatives of all nations together in
regular meetings Plans were first
discussed at the San Francisco U. N.
meeting with representatives of Is
countries, he said.
Discusses Million Dollar Plan.
He also discussed plans for a
million dollar, million member
campaign to increase the size of
AVG. Funds voluntarily contributed
by both veterans and nonveterans
will be used for membership drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Former fEA Official
Denies Taking Brides
In Export Of Rayon

Emanuel GolGDerger, CORNER chief
licensing officer for the Foreign
Economic Administration here,
pleaded innocent in New York to-
day to charges of receiving brides
in the alleged diversion of rayon
goods from American to Cuban
markets.
He was arraigned in Federal Court
on two-count indictment charging
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment in the acceptance of brides to
influence his official position, &C
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch
An attorney for the War Fraud
Unit OF the Justice Department
Paul Carr, told Federal Judge VIM
cent L. Leibell that the Govern
ment believed Goldberger had COL
lected between $4,000 and 100000
in brides or gratuities in less than
two years during the war from ex-
porters seeking to ship rayon goods
to Latin American countries.
Cash Believed Hidden.
We believe he has secreted this
money somewhere Mr.. Carr said.
The indictment named as a CO.
defendant Jose Manuel Vidal. an ex-
port broker operating in Manhattan
as the Delta Export Service. and
charged that Vidal acted as Gold
berger's representative in contracting
exporters and promising them
speedy assurance of export licenses
upon the payment of sums of money.
Judge Leibell set Goldbergers bail
at $4,000. He was arrested by FBI
agents last night. Vidal's pleading
was set for June 20 when a trial
date will be set.
Duties Explained
FB1 Agent E. E. Conroy said Mr..
Goldberger first worked for the FEA
in l943. The FEA subsequently, was
dissolved and some of its functions
transferred to the State Department
last September In 1914, Mr.. Conroy
said, Mr.. Goldberger became chief
licensing officer in the rayon unit
of the FEAs textile section and held
that post until the agency's dis
solution.
Among Mr.. Goldberger's duties
said Mr.. Conroy, was establishment
OF quotas for exporters to the Cuban
market on certuin classes of rayon
material as we'll as approval of ex-
port license applications made
against the quotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Atom
Continued From First Page. J

'COntllueQ from flrSt Pdee.)
laid the United States atomic cards
on the table in his 40-minute ad-
dress.
In a brief organization session
the commission decided to rotate
chairnen on the basis of the
English alphabetical listing of the
member countries. DR.. Herbert V.
Evatt, of Australia. took the chair
for the first months presidency.
Adjourns Until Wednesday.
The commission adjourned until
next Wednesday. Mr.. Baruch spoke
within few minutes after the
meeting opened.
He lost no time in getting down
to business. Addressing himself to
My fellow citizens of the world, >
Mr.. Baruch said the United States
proposes the creation of an inter-
national atomic development au-
thority, to which should be intrusted
all phases of the development ano
use of atomic energy. ," ="
When an adequate system for
control of atomic energy. includine
the remuneration of the bomb as 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Fourteenth street NV. 1927 feet;
1628-30 Fourteenth street NV. 49,
1875 feet: 1915 Twentieth street NV.
1852 feet, and 1914 Twenty-f fourth
street NV. 1854 feet.
None of the buildings released is
zoned residential and their release
will have little effect on the hous-
ing situation. although helping to
relieve private Office space shortages
in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
New Protective Cloth
That viii Stop Bullet
Developed by Army

The Army has developed a
protective cloth for soldiers
that will stop a bullet" Gen.
Jacob L. Devers said yesterday.
He predicted the cloth would
save a lot of casualties" espe-
cially those caused by glancing
shell fragments. Other Army
officials said it is a step beyond
the metallic body armor used
by airmen and that the details
might be disclosed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

COlOleu DOy from
the P ON a C
River.
The drowning
occurred yester-
day afternoon in
the cove at the
foot of o street.
The yout h,
visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles
M. Hochburg,
l 0 0 N o r t h
George M a S on
drive, Arlington,
said he had gone
to see the Ma
tiOnal Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

ton of human dignity that must
unfavorably affect the fate of the
entire Nation.
THE clergy, together with the en-
tire people, deeply regret this sad
phenomenon and appeals to all re-
sponsible for these conditions, re-
CARELESS OF the motives which direct
them, to remember Gods words and
discontinue these violences to avoid
bringing further unhappiness upon
the fatherland.
THE situation of imprisoned per-
sons Is very serious. They are often
mistreated and are deprived of re-
ligious care, since chaplains are
not permitted entry to those i'm
prisoned. Many leave the world
without sacraments. The bishops
have decided to make every effort
to bring religious help to these I'M
happy people"
The communique will be read by
priests in the pulpits of all the
Catholic churches in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

and while there asked three colored
boys if they would show him some of
the sights of Washington.
He said they went to the river
and were throwing rocks at a bottle
in the water when one of the colored
boys announced his intention of 60
ing in to bring the bottle closer.
He must have stumbled or
plunged into the river" Donald said
and he didn't call for help"
Seeing he was in trouble" he
continued, Il climbed into a boat
and went after him
Efforts to grasp the boy by his
undershirt resulted in the garment
tearing and slipping from his hand.
The drowned boy whose body was
recovered by harbor police was
identified today as Howard Small,
Is, of the 400 block of First street
NV, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
7hree-Doy Stettin Pogrom
Is Reported by Jews

JERUSALEM, June IA LP,.-A
Jewish agency source today said
Jewish migrants from Europe have
reported three-day pogrom in Po-
lish-held Stettin and that a new
wave of anti-Semitism swept over
all Poland.
The informant said the pogrom
was caused in part by the repatria-
ton of more than 100000 Jews from
Russia. 10000 of whom were sent
into Stettin without food or work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Two Jews Are Sentenced
To Death in Palestine

JERUSALEM, June IA (Pl.-Two
alleged members of the illegal jew
ish extremist organization Irgun
Zvai Leumi, have been sentenced to
death by the Jerusalem military
court on charges of discharging
firearms at British troops and de-
posting bombs in a raid on the
Saraford Camp March g.
The condemned men, Yousef
Simkhon, 10. and Isha Michael. "a.
were the first to receive death SEN
fences under the new Palestine
emergency defense regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

University's commencement exer-
clses Wednesday, Francis Cardinal
Spellman asked why the demand for
the Taylor recall was made on the
President and asked, lit is the anti
Catholicism of unhooded Klansmen
sewing seeds of disunion within our
treasured Nation?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

LIE Blanc, T. j.. tr.
Logan, Hugh Patrick
Maher, John B.
Manon. John j.
Narcotic. Paul C.
McCullough, j. NJ.
McGratll, J. S. jr.
MCGUIRE. W. J.. jr.
Mcmahon John I.
Miller, James J.
Miller, Robert n.
Mould. John Calvin
Mullen, Thomas r.
Muller, F. j., il.
Magic, Thomas G.
o Brien. william c.
O'Connor, T. F, Ill
O'Neill. Thomas
Overinston. G. z.
Pekin, Ihofnas J.. jr.
Petit. Hugh W.
Pyne, John J.
Redmond. Richard X.
Rims, John Jane
Rudolph. L. r. w
ellbacher. z. E.
Sebold. Gerald E.
Sheehy, V. A., Ill
Shreve. David B.
Snie hit. John F.
Sparacin Joseph C.
Stephenson, Jay w.
Stohiman, J. W, III
'Turton. John z
Winkler, John w.
Yetter. John }.
Zueel, Francis Kopp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
ToylIor
Continued From First Page.

recalled from the Vatican, but he
laid he did not know how long that
WOULD be. -
! Asked if his reference1to making
beace bore only on making peace
t'ith Italy. MI. Truman said fatty
that he meant peace in the world.
The 1l-man Protestant group
headed by Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam of the New York area of the
Methodist Church and president of
The Federal Council of Churches.
made their protest to President Tru-
man on June 5. They said they rep
resented 100000 church members
In a warm retort at Fordham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Polish Newspaper AssoiIs
Killing of Six Russians

WARSAW, June IA (P.-The
newspaper Rzeczpospolita, stating
that six Russian army officers were
killed or wounded In recent pas
senger train holdup by NSZ forces
near Dublin, warned editorially to-
day that the interests of Poland
may be prejudiced' by such acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

App. Caspar Joseph
Blackburn, Gregory J
Bland, Edward A.. jr.
Bourg, Carroll Julien
Brown, Donald c.
Buckley, Thomas T.
Burke John Francis
Burnett. John H.
Cook, Paul A.
Connolly, Bernard L.
Cresmer. John j.
Cronin, Thomas John
Currie, jonn Da MEL
Curtin, David irving
Davis, VILLA m A.
Dean James Warren
Dean, John Gilbert
Di Misa, Joseph NJ.
Diamond, E. T, il,
Donnelly, owen j.
Donerty, Michael j.
Dwyer, James F.
Elsey. William T.
Flynn. Richard 6.
Feldenauer, Robert c
Gardiner. James S. c
Gordon, Richard A
Hanan. James La ne
HANDY, Robert Hem;
Healey. Edward Leo
Hillyard. John F., Jr
Hitselberger. J. F., II
Hogan, Lawrence j.
Houston, Donald V.
Judge, Joseph r.
Kane. Peter l..
Kern. Gerald A.
Kronstein, Katl NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Gonzaga High School
Gives Diplomas 70 IS

Because her instructors contrib
ute SO greatly to the moral, INTEL
iectual and cultural developments
of her students Gonzaga High
School has produced leaders in all
walks of life. Al Philip Kane, at
torney and member of the class Ut
1924, told IS graduates and approxi-
mately 300 guests at commencement
exercises last night in the Statler
Hotel.
Richard Alan Gordon and John
Joseph Pyne, members of the gradu-
ating class who had won honors i'll
speaking contests, also addressed
the gathering Mr.. Gordon, who
was semiflnalist in the. Catholic
Student Mission Crusade Oratorical
Contest, discussed the work of
Catholic missions in promoting
world peace, and Mr.. Payne, who
was Semifinalist in the National
High School contest, spoke on the
history OF the Supreme Court and
its part in the Nations Government.
The Rev Neil J. Gargan, S. J.,
president OF Gonzaga, conferred
the diplomas.
Graduating class members were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Conference
Continued From First Paee.l

Paris airport Immediately for a
hotel in Central Paris. Mrs. Byrnes
and the Senators wives were on the
plane which flew directly here from
Stcphensville, Newfoundland. Ben
jamln Cohen, counsellor of the
State Department. was one of the
passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
D. {. Visitor, "A, Fails
To Save Boy in River

Donald Eubanks, IA, of Birming-
ham, Ala, today is recovering from
the effects of strenuous but vain
effort to rescue 15-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

to bring AVG up to 100000 mem
bers by next June
Mr.. Bolte said he hoped the AVG
would become part of pressure
group to influence the United Ma
tons toward insuring world peace.
Proposed platforms before the con-
vention include proposals that the
United Nations move toward a
world-government organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Gen. MihoiIovich Termed
AGENT of Admiral Hortby

MOSCOW. June IA lP.-The
newspaper Pravda today printed d
full page statement by Ishtvan
Uisasi, former Hungarian general
now a Soviet war prisoner, declar-
ing that Gen. Draja Mihailovich
was an agent of Admiral Nicholas
Horthys Hungarian government
and acted for a bloc of Fascist
states under Nazi Germany"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Two Sides To Picture

It should not be difficult for agents
of the Department of Justice to dis
cover that some manufacturers with
held products from the market in anti
cipation of the death Of OPA. 1t was
common report for a long time before
July / that this was being done.
But there is another side of the pic
ture. It shows the OPA demanding that
manufacturers absorb wage and raw
materials increases and release their
products at prices involving substantial
losses. AS it is contrary to established
business practice to sell below cost, and
any firm so doing cannot hope to keep
out of bankruptcy, the attitude of any
manufacturers who held their goods
until the market would allow a profit
is understandable.
The OPA is not guiltless, whatever
Attorney General Tom Clark's agents
discover, whether an actual conspiracy
among producers existed as claimed, or
individual industrialists acted indepen-
IDENTIFY.
The same situation probably prevail
ed among cattlemen and possibly among
meat professors although stockyards
for the most part were practically
empty for many a moon before OPA
expired.
Perhaps there is some reason for
revival of OPA. Certainly rents ought
to be frozen. But in the resurrection
great care should be taken by the gov
eminent to overcome the handicaps
OPA placed on business, industry and
the people generally.
Practical price control during this
reimbursement period could be helpful.
But the insane directives that prevail
ed through the war years, if renewed,
could only u greater economic dis
turbance and give black markets great
er opportunity than ever to blk the
people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Praise, Not Censure, Due

The National Lawyers Guild, in it's
Cleveland session, may, from it's view
point, be justified in castigating At
torney General Tom Clark for his at
tack in a Chicago address on unde-
slrable elements in the population, but
It's shlllings to coon skins that what
he said enjoys wide approval among
the loyal population.
A resolution approved by the Guild,
IN which a committee is recommend
ed to call upon President Truman to
reverse the policies of the Department
OF Justice as reflected in public ut
terances of the Attorney General, de-
clares: ATTORNEY General Clark charg-
ed -. that this country is the target
OF a sinister and deep-seated plot on
the part of communists, outside idealo-
glsts and small groups of radicals ;"
He is further quoted as condemn
ing lawyers who might further the
interests of those who would DESTROY
our government by force, if neces-
sary."
We hold no brief for Mr.. Clark,
nor DO we believe any honest attor-
ney would engage in these latter ac-
INVITES through court procedure Or by
any other means, but what he saws
ABOUT communists, pink or red, and
other mlnorities at work to undermine
tne foundation upon which this nation
rests deserves cheers and public SUD-
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
The Palestine Row

Great Britain's demand for Ameri-
can military aid in Palestine comes
very close to being preposterous. If
there is an Arab uprising it inevitably
would fall to us to bear the major bur-
den of the fight. Our young men would
largely be the victims of Arab attack
and Arab atrocities. And having paid
the price, Great Britain would gain
whatever benefit came of ultimate vic
tory.
There is good reason to think that
the Arab state, at large, is being egged
on and even actually helped by the
Soviet Union, which wants as firm
a foothold in the Middle East as Great
Britain. Do we, as a nation, want a
hand in a battle which is probably spon-
sored by Moscow, especially when we
are having such a hard time to bring
Moscow to a fair understanding of the
vital needs of world peace?
Britain claims that financial sup
port from this country is not enough.
We claim that military support would
be too much. It is Britain's quarrel.
There is no sound reason for us to come
to Britain's rescue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Three Way Victory

Governor Thye's conceded nomina-
tion over Senator Shipstead in Mime
sofas primary election, in addition to
bolstering former Governor Stassen's
presidential hopes, shows a broadening
viewpoint among Republicans in this
important midwestern state.
The isolationist sentiment pre-
sented by Senator shipstead is CIV
ing way to internationalism, and as
Governor Thye's nomination is large
ly due to the support of Mr.. Stassen,
an ardent advocate of the United Ma
lions and the political philosophy which
emissions the United States in a lead
ing role in world affairs, it is safe
to think that this great agricultural
and industrial state is breaking down
the barriers it's old line G.. o. P. and
Farmer-Labor citizens have chung to
SO tenaciously in past years.
Senator Shipstead's defeat then is
in fact a three-way victory-for Mr.
Thye, for Mr.. Stassen and for inter.
nationalism. It can be hoped that al
three will be of benefit to the country
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
BY JOHN SKIES

For a good many years the
camaraderie that seems to exist be.
tween bus drivers and their regu.
lar passengers has always inter.
ested me. It's a sort saga of the
American road.
During the passed few years l
have ridden quite a few buses and
found that, in case you were lone
ly or it was night and you couldn't
see to read, there were always
genial souls to help you pass the
time and miles away in converse
ton. Most times the drivers them
selves will help you out of your
tedium by explaining the workings
of their buses, or in just plain con-
v%ersation.
Last Christmas, for instance, the
holiday season Was made a great
deal happier, and livelier, for me
when a crowd of us-ncne Of us
ever had formally met - made
the night air caroly between here
and Carolina Beach by striking up
such hymns as "Ha-k the Herald
Angels Sing" Silent Night" etc.
But a matter has been brought
to my attention that shows even
more so the camaraderies exist
ing between passengers and driv-
erS.
For the passed year or so, a GER
tain Greyhound bus has been max
ing regular trips into Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Mex enney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the most popular of our
better players is Morrie Ellis of
New York, who recently returned
to tournament bridge after several
years in the armed forces. He is
one of the most unconventional
bidders in tournament bridge.
recall that several years age he
held a hand with a nine-card suit
and never bid it.
When discussing today's hand,
Ellis said he realized that his
partner, North, might be loaded
with the majors; nevertheless.
with two opponents and one part
ner, the chances were two to one
that the opponents held the major
suits.
My making the bid of five dia-
monds, he knew he would put the
opponents on the spot. They could
not come into the bidding, and
they might misdefend the hand
because of his bid.
That was exactly what happen
ed. After cashing the ace of hearts,
West cashed the ace of clubs and
then tried to cash the ace of spades
for the setting trick. If he had
played the ace of spades at trick
two, Ellis might easily have lost
two club tricks.
However, eve if he had gone
down n trick, Ellis would still
have had a good score as East
and West could have made four
spades easily.
Ellis was asked later if he did
not feel that he took a chance on
losing a slam when he made the
flve-diamond bid. He said no, that
he made the bid to shut not only
the opponents, but his partner as
well, out of the bidding. He was
quite content with the game score.
His judgment was perfect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
QUOTATIONS

We hope to avoid a return to the bad old days
of venal newspapers by press-control legislation
yet to he drafted, which would require all
publications not paying their own way through
legitimate advertising an6 sales revenue to
admit publicly their sources of subsidies from
special interests that use them as propaganda
mediums. - Aristide Blank, 26-year-old pub
Usher France-Soir.
There are today very few people So naive
as to imagine that when Russia gets atomic
energy in amounts adequate for military use,
the rulers of Russia will be restrained by the
that we will ever use the atomic bomb except
in retaliation, and then perhaps too late. -
DR.. William Y. Elliott Of Harvard U.
If we now have an opportunity to make OUR
influence felt in world affairs as it was never
felt before, we owe that opportunity largely to
the fact that most of the world is convinced uo
shall not misuse it for selfish ADVANTAGE -
Elmer Davis, former OW1 director.
Our weighing teams found that men Of an
lost an average OF seven pounds during April.
after the big ration cut - Heinz Renner
Oberbuergermeister of Essen, Germany.
Russia can talk about Spain but the same
thing IS happening in Russia-secret police.
control the press, the ole story just as in
spain.-Gen. Tadeusz General Bor) Komor.
owsh. Polish underground leader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Still The Folks Looking For Seaside
Pleasures Come Along To Our Beaches

from the outlying country around
the State capital.
In this rea several people,
men and women, live who work
in Raleigh. This bus in question
has been picking up these Raleigh
workers and carrying them into
town. Naturally, as bus passengers
do, all these folks became friendly
with themselves and the driver.
Sort of one big happy family driv-
ing to and from work each day.
Well, it seems only natural
that this bus load of people began
talking things over with themselves
a week or SO ago and they decided
that, since they'd had such a good
time riding back and forth to work
together, it would be a swell idea
for them all to pool together and
hire their bus to bring them TO