davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-18
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Evening star., 1946-03-18
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Evening star., 1946-11-09
Police 5ergt. Moore
Dies on Texas Trip

Police Sergt. George v. Moore, II,
of 4343 Harrison street NV, died
early today at the home of his bro
ther at Jonesboro, Ga, according to
word received here. He was en- route
home from a Masonic National En-
campment of Commandery meeting
in Houston Tex.
Sergt. Moore, attached to No. 13
precinct, had gone to the Texas
gathering as a member of the drill
team of Washington Commandery
No. l. While there he was stricken
with pneumonia and had just been
released from the hospital Tuesday,
according to reports OF his death.
Fellow policemen said he had suf-
fered from q chronic heart condi-
ton.
He arrived at the home of his
brother yesterday and died at 4:30
am. today.
Sergt. Moore was q Shriner, q
Royal Arch Mason and master OF
Hope Lodge No. 20. Born in Jones'
boro, he had been a member of the
police department since March 8,
1880. having worked in precincts IL,
u and 13.
In addition to his brother, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Moore, and stepson.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
TayIor's S Nose Broken
In Election Night Battle
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9.-Senator
Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho yester-
day said he suffered a blow to his
left eye and a broken nose IN an
election night fracas during which
the Senator felled Ray McKaig, S.
year -old Republican leader.
The 42-year-old Senator said Mr..
McKaig, who is legislative chairman
for the Idaho Grange. started the
tussle by calling him an obscene
name. Earlier reports of the fracas
indicated Senator Taylor was not
injured.
Mr.. McKaig, who is hospitalized
with a broken jaw, said he never
said a word" before he was struck.
A plaster cast was placed on his
jaw Thursday.
Senator Taylor. now in Pocatello,
released his statement through Boise
friends.
The Senator said that following
an exchange of words ''instinctively
my fist shot out but I pulled the
punch and had never touched him"
Mr.. McKaig then hit me two hard
blows. one landing on my left eye
and the other broke my nose. I
was momenetarily blinded, but I
kept on my feet. My nose was
squirting blood and I saw Mr.. Nc
Kaig dancing excitedly in front Of
me waving his arms and shouting
come on
His statement that I hit him
after he was down is untrue. His
statement that I hit him first is un-
true, although I did make half
hearted swing at him. His state
ment that kicked him is a false
hood"
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Veterans Apartment
Planned Here May Be
Model for Country

Builders throughout the country
are interested in a proposed model
veterans housing project, planned
for Southeast here, which would
have about 106 apartments, renting
at about $58 for one bedroom and
$55 for two bedroom units, Edward
r. Carr, real estate man, told a
veterans group last night.
Details of the project to be built
by private industry, will be an
nounced shortly, he said. 1t will
point the way to similar projects,
here and elsewhere, Mr.. Carr
explained.
Mr.. Carr, president of the Wash
|ington Home Builders Association,
addressed the Combined Veterans
Housing Committee, representing 50
veterans groups in this area. He
said his association will sponsor the
model project.
All Washington veterans will prob
ably have homes early in 1913, Mr.
Carr declared. He declared that
the bottleneck in the remaining
items that are still scarce in the
building industry can be broken
within a few months, if OPA will
decontrol building material prices
Mr.. Carr criticized the Government
saying building materials are being
boarded.
A veterans committee will be
named to work with the Real Estate
Boards and a committee of the
association to iron out mutual prob
lens, Mr.. Carr said. He estimated
that $4,000 building units are needed
here.
The veterans voted to look into
charges that the Government Is
setting up stockpiles of building ma
terials and to investigate reasons
why apartments and homes, built
for veterans, are being sold or rented
to non-veterans.
The meeting was held at the Wal
Housing Center, Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
Neville Thompson, chairman of the
Combined Veterans Housing Com.
mittee. presided.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Housing Loan Battle
Awaits Decision Of
Ton u. ). Economists

Current discussions among top
Government economic officials over
decontrol of building material prices
were given today as the reason for
delaying the directives by which
Housing Administrator Wilson w.
Wyatt said he would seek to force
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to
make loans to manufacturers OF
prefabricated homes.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
yesterday turned down a SIS, ,000, 900
loan to Reliance Homes, Inc, Pitts
burgh, and today Mr.. Wyattis office
explained there was nothing to
say" about when directive to RFC
in this and other cases would be
forthcoming.
Mr.. Wyatt said a week ago he
was confident that he had the au-
thority under the Veterans Emer-
gency Housing Act to overrule the
RFC on any loan decision by issuing
directive ordering the agency to
make loans.
He indicated at that time that he
would issue the orders in the case
Of q number Of firms which he had
recommended be granted loans.
While the discussions over decon-
troll repeatedly have delayed the
Wyatt orders, housing of1cials made
plain that he still plans to insist
that the loans be made.
Earlier, RFC refused loans to
Lustron Corp, Chicago, which
sought $50 ,000, 900; Higgins, Inc,
New Orleans, for s11, 900, 900, and a
number ,of others for smaller
amounts. In each case, Mr.. Wyatt
indicated he would insist that the
loans be made.
A reported imminent decision on
the part of the administration to
toss most price controls into the dis
card is said to be confronting Mr..
wyatt with his biggest headache so
far.
Decontrol Of materials, housing
officials contend, would mean that
the present $4,000 ceiling on vet
erans' houses would be out the win
dow, and might mean virtual aban-
donment of the entire program.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Week S Output Of
Cars, Trucks, 92,N
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Ward's auto
motive reports estimated this weeks
output of cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada at 80, 2,490
compared with last weeks revised
figure of 95,752, the postwar high
mark.
Assemblies a year ago this week
numbered 80 ,225 and in the same
week of 1941 totaled 1886.
This weeks total included 2.480
cars and 2,028 trucks produced in
Canadian factories.
Revising its November forecast
downward slightly, Wards said the
months total probably would not
exceed 272,500 passenger cars and
los, 900 trucks. falling slightly behind
the october aggregate of 396,847 cars
and trucks.
The years total truck production
in the United States and Canada,
Wards said. probably will reach
1,051 900 units, not far behind the
1941 record mark of 1,270,647 We
hicleS.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Baltimore Firm Submits
Trucks for D. {. Inspection

The Davidson Transfer & Stor-
age Co. of Baltimore, with a local
Office at 1850 Upshur street NV.
today was bringing its trucks to
Washington inspection stations in
the first step toward complying with
District motor vehicle regulations,
according to Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp.
The company recently was
charged with operating some of its
trucks between points in the city
without District tags and District
permits.
In traffic court yesterday, the case
was continued until November % by
Judge P. Mcmahon to give the COM
pany time to have the trucks in
spected, obtain tags and allow the
drivers to get permits after the COM
pany's attorney, Joseph G. McGar-
raghy, advised this be done.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Boy Admits Staying
Brother Because
I'D Feel Better
BY tho Asseeiated Press 9.

K SAGINAW, Mich, Nov 9.-Sergt.
Joseph Bugenske5 of the Saginaw
police squad said today a 15-year-
old boy had admitted stabbing his
younger brother with a butcher
knife because I thought I'd feel
better"
He said the youth, identified as
Jack O'Reilly, made the statement
last night in connection with the
death of his 13-year-old brother
Richard, whose body was found with
the throat cut in the boys bedroom
several hours earlier.
Jack is being held for further
questioning and no charges have
been placed against him.
Saginaw County Prosecutor Donald
w. Gilbert and Sergt. Bugenske,
who questioned the boy after police
seized him at a warehouse near
his home, said Jack told them he
had not attended school Friday and
was lying on his bed when Richard
came home.
"Dick seemed surprised to see me, "
they said he stated.
"Dick went in the bathroom and I
followed him. I hit him and knocked
him down. Then I went to the
kitchen and got the butcher knife
and while he was lying on the floor
stabbed him two or three times"
A few minutes later, the officers
said Jack told them, the boys mother
Mrs. Elgie O'Reilly came home and
telephoned police with the message
f''I thing my son has been killed
Officers who were sent to the home
reported Jack was there when they
arrived, but fed when they discov-
cred Richards body.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Nearly 100 canary and wild bird
fanciers today awaited the judges
decision in the annual Washington
Canary Show being held today and
tomorrow at Odd Fellows Temple,
419 Seventh street NV.
Nervous chirrups and flutterings
came from rows of cakes as specta-
tors passed among the feathered
contestants.
Malcolm Davis, assistant head
keeper at the National Geological
Park, who will judge all classes
among the approximately 80 wild
birds entered, was to begin select
ing hic lass champions today. Three
judges for the canary exhibit, which
represented the major portion OF
the bird show, expected to complete
judging the entries at about 6 pm.
The show will remain open until
10 o'clock tonight, and will also
be open to the public from 10 am.
tomorrow until about 8 pm.
The wild bird class included such
bizarre specimens as Java rice birds,
Cuban negritos, red crested finches,
parrakeets and South American
bugle birds.
A lone parrot was observed, hang
ing by its feet from the top of its
cage and Shrieking "help!" to
1t didn't get much
Evening star., 1946-11-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System has
appealed to Premier Stain to re-
verse the Russian governments de-
nial of broadcasting facilities to
America radio correspondents in
Moscow.
In cable to the Russian leader
yesterday, Edward r. Murrow, CHS
vice president, said the company's
correspondent, Richard C. Hottelet,
advised us on October 8 that IA
cilities for broadcasting from Mos
COW had been withdrawn"
Repeated efforts to secure recon-
sideration of the Lewiston have been
unavailing," the cable continued.
"It is our desire to report the news
of Russia by radio, but the denial
of facilities makes this impossible.
Therefore, unless your government S
decision is reconsidered, we shall
withdraw our correspondent forth
with"
CHS also asked the State Depart
ment to attempt to persuade the
Russian government to rescind its
band, prompted, according to Rus
sian explanation, by heavy winter
short-wave schedule which it said
made 1t impossible to allot time to
correspondents.
In another move. the American
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Murray
Rites Scheduled Monday

Funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
beth Randall Murray, 10, Washing
ton resident for IS years, will be
held at 10 am. Monday at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teent hstreet NV. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Murray died from d heart
attack late Thursday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Robert F. Dyer,
1918 Garrison street NV, whom
she was visiting. She made her
home in Bay Ridge, Md, since
1943.
Born in Wilkes Barre, Pa, she
was a graduate of the old Spen-
cerian Business College here. She
was employed at the Census Bureau
for 43 years before retiring In 1943.
She was the widow of Douglas James
Murray, who died 40 years ago.
Active in the OAR, Mrs. Murray
twice was regent of the Continental
Chapter of that organization and a
member of its National Defense
Committee. She was also a mem
ber of the Genealogical Society.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
CBS Asks Stain to Rescind Ban
On Broudcusts rom Russia

Broadcasting Co. cabled Gen. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, United States Am
bassador to the Soviet Union, asking
him "to use your good offices in an
effort to permit all American radio
networks to resume their broad
casts"
The cable, signed by Robert E
Kintner, ABC vice president, said
American broadcasts from Russia
contribute to an understanding be-
tween our country and Russia" and
asked Gen. Smith If he could fur
nish ,"any information concerning
the reason that we are being de-
prived" of broadcast facilities.
Spokesman for CHS, ABC, the
National Broadcasting Co., the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System have dis
counted the Russian explanation,
declaring the United States net
works used no more than 80 minutes
of broadcast time day and point
ing out the ban was not invoked
during the war.
Only CHS has a full-time CORE
spondent in the Russian capital, the
other three networks using part
time correspondents or "stringers.
The Russian government beams
special short-wave programs to
North America about three hours q
day, six days a week, and an addi-
tional eight hours . week to Great
Britain and the United States.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Congress Library Exhibits
Russian ChiIdren's S Books

A copy of Krylov's Fables, de-
scribed as the smallest Russian book
in existence, is among items being
shown in a Library of Congress exhi-
bition Of children's books from Rus
sia.
The tiny volume measures 1915
of an inch by l 3/16 inches on the
outside. However, it can be read
without magnifying glass by per-
sons with good eyesight.
The book was printed in 1856 from
smallest diamond" type.
The exhibit, arranged in connec-
ton with observance of Children's s
Book Week, will be open to the pub
lie through November II. It is To-
Gated in the west lobby on the fifth
floor of the annex
As explained by Luther H. Evans,
librarian of Congress, it has been
arranged to trace development Of
children,s books In Russia through
the years. Emphasis has been placed
on changes brought about by the
Russian revolution.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

sympathy as no one seemed alarmed
at his selfmade plight.
In the canary exhibit, termed the
largest In the history of the show
by Mrs. Margaret Hines, member Of
the National Capital Canary Club
Sponsoring Committee, numerous
varieties competed with gaudy COL
ors and energetic chirps.
There were Yorkshires, tall and
slim; Border Fancies, with a heav-
ier, rounded body, and members of
the Norwich species, short and
squat. A particularly colorful group
was the Red Factor class, product of
cross-breeding between the canary
and the red siskin, native of Vene-
zuela.
Canary breeders, Mrs. Hines ex-
planned, have for some time been
striving to produce a red variety
through experimentation in breed
ing. Some specimens at the show
were, indeed, brilliant red-orange
hue; others were colored pale pink,
green, blue, white and many inter-
mediate shades.
One of the most anxiously awaited
parts of the bird show was the
judging of the song-bird class.
Judges were scheduled to select the
champion songster on the basis of
its aptness and quickness to sing,
the length and volume of its choral
effect.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Bond Set at $4,000
In False Pretenses Case

George H. Wiltsie. 40, of Troy. N.
Y, was arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. aTurnage on a charge pf
false pretenses here November sS
Bond was, set at $4,000. The case
was continued until November q
e-Wiltsie was arrested Friday In
the 1900 block of New York avenue
NV. by Detective Sergts. George
E. Cooper and E. P Jefferson of the
robbery and fugitive squad. Ac-
cordfng to the detectives. Wiltsie ac-
cepted money from Washington
woman for delivery of some auto
mobiles which, it was said, he did
not produce.
In another case, involving two
colored men Edward c. Winston, Sc,
of the 1900 block of U street NV,
and Dalton M Bates, 81, of the 1900
block of Riggs street NV, were
put under bond of $1,000 each on
police charges of operating lottery
and possession of lottery slips.
Both men were arrested Thursday
at Tenth and T streets NV. They
await action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Buren Chapel 10 Hold
50th Anniversary

The 50th anniversary OF the
organization of Buren Chapel OF
the Methodist Church at Merrifleld,
Va, will be observed from tomorrow
to November Is, the Rev. Eldred G.
Guns, pastor, announced today.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president Of
American University, will open the
anniversary observance by speaking
at the II am. service tomorrow, the
announcement said. The 8 pm.
service will be addressed by DR.. j..
Galloway Robertson, superintendent
of the Alexandria District Of the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Guns also announced that
Stuart Patterson, executive secre-
tary of the Methodist Commission
on Chaplains, will speak at pm.
Monday and that L. A. Welliver,
president of the Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, will talk Wednes-
day evening. Meetings will be held
at 8 o'clock each evening next week
at the church.
The congregation was started in
1896 by the Rev William L. Bruen.
The present pastor, Mr.. Guns, is a
graduate of American University
and of Westminster Theological
Seminary. J. A. Foster is chairman
of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Army 10 Stop Sending
Wives Of Most Troops
To Occupation Areas

Wives and families of Army SER
geants, corporals and privates will
not be permitted to 60 overseas to
join their kin after next month be-
cause of a worldwide housing
shortage, an Army order decreed
last night. ......
officers and enlisted men of the
first three grades-naster technical
and staff sergeants-are not affected
by the order.
To make up for the disappointment
to low-ranking GIs, the Army ruled
that enlisted regulars of the lower
grades now serving overseas or
awaiting overseas orders may ap-
ply for discharge or shipment to
the United States If they have 18
months or more to serve.
1000 Dependents Wait.
After January l, the order said,
living quarters will be assigned at
overseas posts only to officers and
first three grade nom commissioned
officers in United States territories
Hawaii, Panama and Puerto Rico
the lower grade soldiers may ar
range private housing If they want
their families to join them.
At present nearly 1000 soldiers
dependents are awaiting transpor-
tation overseas. The order will be-
come effective as soon as persons on
the December priority lists arrive
at their destinations.
The families of sergeants, cor
porals and privates never were pro-
vided by law with housing and
transportation, the Army pointed
out. They were given those priv
ileges on equal footing with higher
ranks ''as long as it was possible" !"
the War Department said.
Men May Ask Discharge.
The Army acknowledged that
many men enlisted solely because
they thought they could take their
families overseas with them. 1t
now offers these men the right to
apply for discharge or return.
Enlisted personnel below the third
grade to whom dependents quar-
ters have already been issued at
overseas posts may continue to oc-
cupy them until completion of their
tours Of overseas duty, the order
stated.
A survey of three theaters in
which American forces are serving
has revealed that there are many
more applicants for permission to
have their dependents join them
than there are available quarters,
the Army said. Approximately
5000 officers and men have had
their applications turned down until
more housing becomes available.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
"a Persons Arrested
In Raid on Club

Forty -four persons were arrested
by a four-man police raiding party
early today in the 'Rest-a-While
Social Club" 200 block of U street
NV, where whisky allegedly was be-
ing sold Illegally.
The raiders, members of Inspector
Oscar ]. Letterman's special vice
and antigambling squad, charged Al
of the persons with disorderly con-
duct. All were released after post
ing S. collateral at No. l3 precinct
Three were charged with keeping
and selling whisky without license.
They were listed as Anne Lucille
Hall, colored, %, of 1921 First street
NV; Milton A. Dyer. colored, Is,
200 r street NV. and Walter Nc
Clure, colored. 26, of 2015 Fifteenth
street NV. They were released in
$500 bond each.
The establishment, described by
police as quite elaborate" had been
under surveillance for several days
after numerous complaints of illegal
whisky sales, it was said. The raid
ers were Detectives Willie w. Stark
James Roche, Perry w. Miller and
r. D. Weaver.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
FuII-Dress Coal Talks
Between Lewis, Krug
Scheduled Monday
BY the Associoted Press

The Government and the United
Mine workers got their first teams"
ready today for the big soft coal
showdown.
It begins Monday morning when
Secretary of the Interior Krug and
UNIV Boss John L. Lewis 60 to the
mat over the issue of higher pay
and shorter hours in the Govern
ment-operated mines.
In the ofing is a November 20
walkout threat by 100000 miners.
With neither side talking, there
was speculation that the Govern
ment might take ceilings of coal
prices and mine wages, then ask
Lewis to keep the miners working
while he negotiated for a contract
with the mine owners.
Double Effect Seen.
If successful, such a move would
have a double -barreled effect. 1t
would take the Government out of
the coal business and head of a
strike.
The Government has been rum
ming the mines since last May, when
Mr.. Krug and Mr.. Lewis reached an
agreement which ended a 59-day
work stoppage.
So far, the wage-hour negotia-
tions have been conducted by lesser
UNIV officials and Navy Capt. N. H
COLLISION, coal mines administrator
Mr.. Krug has been travelling in the
West and Mr.. Lewis has held aloo1
pending the Secretary's return tc
the Capital.
Lewis Has Given Notice.
Mr.. Krug has contended that the
UNIV contract with the Govern.
ment is good until the mines are
returned to the private owners. Mr.
Lewis says he can terminate it with
due notice, which he already ha:
given-effective November 20.
In preparation for Mondays ses.
sion, Mr.. Lewis has been conferring
with union district presidents and
going over progress of negotiations
with his representatives at the ses-
sions with Capt. Collision. Mr.
Krug made a visit to the White
House yesterday, but had nothing
to say to newsmen afterward.