davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Magee Memorial 1riptYch
To Be Dedicated Today

A memorial triptych in honor of
John G.. Magee, jr., Washington
youth who was killed in a plane
crash five years ago while serving
with the Royal Canadian Air Force,
will be dedicated at 10:45 am. to-
day in the Boiling Field Chapel.
The altarpiece will be presented
by Brig. Gen. B. M. Hovey, COM
manding general of the base, who
received 1t for the chapel from par
ish members of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The young fighter-pilot's
father, the Rev. John G. Magee. was
curate at st. Johns during the war
and at present is pastor of students
at Yale University. Mrs. Magee
plans to attend today's service.
Only 10 at the time of his death,
1t. Magee studied at Rugby in Eng
land, and was preparing to enter
Yale when he joined the RCAF In
November, 1910. He went overseas
the following June. In 1912, a vol
une OF letters and poems written
by the young flyer was published
under the title, "Sunward I've
Climbed" Included Is a widely
quoted poem, Tiigh Flight" Nine.
Lillian Evanti, singer and composer,
has written music for the poem, and
will sing the selection at the service.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

tria and Germany and though all
available buildings were used to
house displaced persons. "a con-
siderable degree of crowding has
been unavoidable" Nonetheless, he
said, Army surgeons reported health
In the centers was fair or better
and was improving steadily.
Some Gainfully Employed.
He said: II wish I could say
that the displaced persons are
gainfully employed. Some of them
are, but many are not. Useful work
would be of aid In sustaining the
burden of their support and would
also improve their state of mind"
Work projects" he added, "are
under way on a broadened basis
To extend these useful projects,
raw materials and machines are
needed over and above the amount
the Army is authorized to provide.
This is field for assistance by
private agencies"
Edwin Rosenberg of New York,
president of the United Service for
New Americans, said in dinner
speech that 250,000 European refu-
gees who had fed to this country
from Nazism since 1888 represented
a gain of $1,000, ,00o, 900 for the
United States in skilled workers.
$1,000 Jews to Reach U. s.
Mr.. Rosenberg said that only
1900 European Jews would reach
the United States this year, a
number that would "fall far short
OF the goal Of $1,000" set by Presi-
dent Truman's directive to expedite
immigration.
Mr.. Rosenberg, whose USNA Is
a United Jewish appeal affiliate,
said his estimate of the worth of
the refugees was based on a Swedish
government finding that the capital
value of an adult industrial worker
was 5000.
DR.. Joseph j. Schwartz, chairman
OF the European Executive Council
of the Joint Distribution Committee,
another UJA subsidiary, said that
more than 1000 600 Jews of Europe
were dependent completely on
United Jewish Appeal funds for "the
basic essentials of life"
Earlier the UJA named Henry
Morgenthau, jr., former Treasury
Secretary; jerome H. Kohn of Hart
ford, Conn, and Judge Louis e. Lev
initial of Philadelphia as co-chair-
men Of a committee to present to
the UJA's national mobilization con-
ference requests for s215, ,00o, 900 to
alleviate worldwide needs of Jewry
In 1947.
The sum, more than twice that
collected by the UJA in I946. was
asked by subsidiary groups In aftici-
patton Of the cessation Of UNRRA
and other intergovernnental relie.
activities. q spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Committee to Ignore
Elliott RooseyeIt.s Views
BY the Assoeioted Press

py HiS SsSoetotcO ftcss
Chairman Wood of the House
Un-American Activities Committee
said last night that views Elliott
Roosevelt may have expressed re-
Gently in Moscow are "of no con-
cern" to the committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt was criticized yes
terday by Representative Smith,
Republican, of wisconsin as can
ambassador of i'll will"
In a letter to Secretary Of State
Byrnes Mr.. Smith said Mr.. Roose-
welt "has openly courted Soviet
favor at the expense of our standing
and prestige abroad. II what
he is reported to have said is true
he should be muzzled and sent
home"
Mr.. Woods "no concern" COM
ment was made in Los Angeles
after Representative Rankin, Demo
crat, of Mississippi, committee
member, said he opposed PRO
posed investigation" by the COM
mittee of Mr.. Roosevelt's Moscow
talk.
He refused to say who had pro-
posed the investigation.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Big Four Ministers
Bog Down in Mass Of
Pact TechnicaIities
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. Russia
baked today at proposed interna-
tional supervision of return of jew
tsh property in former enemy
countries as the Foreign Ministers
Council begged down in a mass of
technicalities surrounding peace
pacts for the Axis satellites.
Persons present at the Councils
deliberations said the point arose in
q clause in the Romanian treaty
which called for transfer of war
seized Jewish property to the Inter-
national Refugee Organization for
Relief and Rehabilitation.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotoy,
arguing that the proposal con-
stituted reflection on the Roman
ian government, urged its rejection
and cited what he termed the
many concessions" which Russia
has made to speed the Councils
business.
ALI Jews Declared Interested.
Secretary of State Byrnes de-
clared that all Jews were interested
In the outcome OF this question, in
other peace pacts as well as that
for Romania, and suggested that
the Russian delegation might want
to hear the views of Jewish leaders
before final decision.
Into the treaties for Romania and
Hungary the Council did write a.
declaration in principle that Jewish
property. in former enemy states
should be restored to its former
owners or compensation be made.
The diplomatic chiefs of the four
big powers got together on another
point, giving the U. N. secretary
general authority to appoint the
third member of mixed tribunals
to settle economic disputes involy-
ing Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland. The other two mem
bers would be named by the states
involved in the dispute.
The council also approved clauses
In the Bulgarian and Hungary pact
requiring those two nations to "fa-
cilitate" railroad traffic through
their territory at reasonable rates
Governors Powers Weighed.
Despite a lengthy argument,
there was no decision on whether
the Balkan states and Finland will
be permitted to use motor torpedo
boats.
For nearly two hours, the council
discussed powers of the governor OF
Trieste before a permanent govern
ment is established, and sent the
issue back to their deputies for
Qualification.
The council did not deal with re-
parations today. A dispute on this
point is perhaps the major obstacle
In the way of treaties for the satel-
lites.
The council will meet at 4 pm.
Monday.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

combat teams and in some In
stances autonomous areas.
The reports did not ascertain
definitely whether there were large
organized shipments Of arms and
supplies being delivered across the
border into Greece, but the source
said I'VE know 1t is coming In, but
not how much. However. there were
sufficient arms and supplies left
by the Germans and Italians, plus
that sent In during the resistance
movement during the occupation
to make substantial stores hidden
in Greece proper.
"All those in the Bulkis camp
are Greeks. They are, pumped full
of propaganda and hate against
what is already referred to es the
Fascist government of Greece.
This is drilled into them "a hours
a day until it affects them like a
narcotic.
"They are told that the Greeks
are awaiting liberation from the
Fascists and they plunge into
activity with the
enthusiasm of crusaders"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Turkey Looks 70 U. 5.
Under 6. 0. P. for Key
Ito Next Soviet Move
By John A. Thole
Foreign Correspondent Of The siur and
the Chjcouo Dolly kews


ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 30.--High-
placed Turks probably would be glad
to trade traditional magic carpet
or two for one crystal ball that
would answer these two questions:
What will Russia do next as re-
CARDS Turkey?
Will our Republicans alter Amer
ica's strategy in the Middle East?
To Turks, those two questions are
really one, as the answer to the
first depends, they believe, on the
trend of American foreign policy.
Official circles here maintain an
attitude of almost fatalistic calm as
they await their powerful neighbor's
next move In the diplomatic battle
of the straits"
Expect New Kremlin Statement.
Few doubt that Turkey will hear
from the Kremlin again soon.
Despite Ankara's categorical re-
lection OF Moscow's suggestion for
a joint Russo Turkish defense of
the Dardanelles and Bosporous,
Russia has given clear indications
that it will not cease its fight.
Given control Of this busy inter-
national waterway between the
Mediterranean and Black Sea by
the Montreux Convention, Turkey
has indicated complete willingness
to have that agreement revised in
a general, but not bilateral, con-
ference. To fix control solely on
the basis of Russian Turkish dis
cussions, in their eyes, would reduce
the issue to a simple settlement Of
q boundary dispute.
1t would ignore the status of
the straits, which are the front
door to the rest of the world for
the Black Sea powers, Turkey, Rus.
sia, Romania and Bulgaria, ano
main access routes to those nations
for ships of other countries.
Many See 'War Of Nerves"
Many Turks are convinced that
Russia's demands are merely part
/ of long-range "war of nerves.
They point out there was no actual
need for Russia to dispatch second
note after its first had been refused
Faced with the necessity of main.
tanning a large standing army anc
expensive defense schemes. Turkey
must founder along economically. al
best it can, with the consequent
difficulties for its people.
Therefore, with only 1900 ,00(
people to stack up against Russia,
1S0. 600 900, government leaders arr
well aware they must have all ths
support they can muster from out.
side to help them sustain the wal
lof nerves pressure. That is where
United States policy comes in.
Most Of them made no attempt tt
hide their dismay at the result o
our November congressional cleo
tions. They have gotten little en-
couragement from subsequent state
ments by American political leader
that our foreign policy viii renajl
unchanged.
To the Turks, the Republica,
Party in America is the traditiona
high tariff and isolationism party
Should America show tendency t,
Withdraw some Of its heavy commit.
mef1ts in the Middle East ant
Turkey, 1t would leave the Turk
slightly out on the end of a limb
Republican leaders have asserted
none should expect any material
change in Americas foreign policy
as the result of the COP victory.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
The REYNOLDS ROCKET
THREES0ME avaiIobIe
All Dealers listed below:

9uuht2sOO"
All Dealers listed below:
kinsmun Optical Co. 1870 : ST. NV
D. {.
IA. Moais & Son, 37oS Georgia Ave. NV
D. c.
Bills Rodio. 3l6s Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
D. c.
Boyds Drug Store, 37oI Georgia Ave.
NV, D. c.
BurIey Rudio, 523 18Th ST. NE, D. c.
District Hurdwore. 7l46 P St. NV, D. c.
HofIond Jewellers, 4767 Lee Hishwoy,
Arlington, Va.
corI W. Duuber 6 Sons, 232o 18th 81.
NV, D. c.
Gift Shop. 3o6 G. Mont Ave, Rockville,
Nd.
BeIIeyiew 6ordens Phormoey. 1886 Nichols
Ave. S.W., D. c.
La SuIIe News stund, La solle Hotel,
Conn. Ave. NV. D. c.
Davis Equipment Co. s5l2 coIumbia
Pike, Arlington, Va.
DeWitts JeweIp Center, 32l7 NJ Wash.
Blvd. Arlington, Va. y
compbeIrs Drug Store, 473o 14th 81.
NV, D. c.
Rurein & Herald, Tukomo Park, Nd.
AIexondrio Pownbrokers Exchange, $40
King ST., AIexondrio, Va.
Runk 6 seustrom, l22l Connecticut Ave.
NV, D. c.
haywood Gift Shop, 22o7 Burnum ST., MI.
Ronier, Md.
Harvard Jewellers, 1902 l4th ST. NV,
D. c.
Fosel's, 10th and D SITS. NV, D. c.
sorden's Gift Shop. 1855 penno. Ave. Sc.
DC.
Roy R. Hunt, 1914 Georgia Ave. NV,
D. c.
Lowe Jewellers, 736 18th St. NV, D. C. n
Ginn's, I4i7 New York Ave. NV, D. c.
Tower Phormoey. l4th & K SIS. NV,
D. C.
Boyds Drug Store. 2ol Maryland Ave.
NE, D. c.
Simmons Pharmacy, 1880 2lst St. NV,
D. C.
Beverly Radio, 523 18th St. NE. D. c.
G. c. Murphy. l2I4 6 St. NV, D. c.
sehlissbers Bros, 1913 H St. NE. D. c.
National Puwnbrokers. 1906 Lee Hishwoy.
Arlington, Va.
FederoI Rodio & Appliance Co., I4o5 3
ST. Sc, D. c.
suitIund Hardware. 1894 suitIond Rood.
suitIond. Nd.
N. & w. Jewellers, 44o7 South cupitoi
ST., D. c.
ldo's Dept. Store, Georgia Ave. ond Long,
fellow St. NV, D. c.
K. & K. SoIes Co. tWhoIesulers). 6l3
ks. NV. D. c.
Highland Jewellers, 25I7 Penna Ave. Sc.
D. c.
Phe JeweIry Co, eoncourse. Pentuson
Building.
King Blackwell Company. 2llo 18th 81.
NV, D. G.
Horvord Jewellers. 1902 l4th St. NV.
D. c.
Frouse Drug Co. $500 34th ST. NV. MI.
Ronier. Nd.
Forsyths Drug Store. s2os Georgia Ave-.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Market Phurmoey l47s 7th ST. NV,
b. c.
NuyIor phormoey, 3o3s Noylor Rd. Sc,
D. c.
United 5 & 10. 2o5z End St. Sc. D. c.
shirIey's Super Market. Foirlinston. Va.
Goldenbere Company. 7th and New York
Ave. NV, D. c.
Adoms Appliance Center 25ls Penna.
Ave. NV. D. G.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Elliott
Continued From First Page.)

something to say, as well as write
about the incident when he returned
to the United States.
I had Thanksgiving dinner with
him that night, and he still seemed
to think what he called an errone-
Gus report of an of -the-record dis
cussion might have gotten out
through some correspondent.
He was so impressed with the
idea that a correspondent might
have sent out the story that he
asked me If it would have been pos
sible for a correspondent to have
telephoned the story to the United
States.
/ told him I had been assured that
no correspondent had sent or tele-
phoned story to the United States.
His conclusion then-and from
then on-was that the story must
have come through a leak in the
State Department. He added that
the story must have given but one
side of the original discussion.
United States Ambassador w. Be-
dell Smith was not at the OIICA
party. However, several embassy
secretaries and their wives were
present, and the Roosevelts said
some of the wives took part in the
discussion.
In Washington, the State De-
nartrnent had mo COMMENT on the
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BeIvoir Soldier Killed
On Highway by Bus

A soldier identified as Pfc. Morris
L. Bartlett, about Is, of Fort Belvoir,
Va, was instantly killed late last
night when struck by Washington
bound Greyhound bus three miles
south of Alexandria on U. S. High
way /, Virginia State Police re-
ported.
The accident happened at 1885
pm, while the soldier was walking
along the, highway, according to
Trooper e. C. Trice, investigating
officer. He said the bus was en-
route from Richmond.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Greece Notifies Reds
|0f Intention 10 Lodge
Complaint Before U.N.
By Inc Assoeiuted Press

ATHENS, Nov. 80. -- Premier
Constantin Tsaldaris tonight
summoned Soviet Charge DAFT
faires Nicolai Chernychev to the
foreign office and gave him. for
NAL notification that Greece will
lodge q complaint with the
United Nations Security Council,
charging foreign sources" are
inspiring and directing disorders
and violence In Northern Greece,
Mr.. Tsaldaris plans to leave to-
morrow by plane for New York to
present his complaint in person to
the council. He said he will stay
only 10 days because of uncertain
conditions in Greece.
He informed the Soviet envoy that
Greece was eager to maintain
friendly relations with all powers,
and in lodging the complaints
Greeces only purpose was to pro-
tect internal security and preserve
peace in the Balkans.
Confers with the u. s. Envoy.
Earlier Mr.. Tsaldaris conferred
with U. s. Ambassador Lincoln
MacVeagh and French Ambassador
Count de Vaux st. Cyr. Yesterday
he met with the British ambassador,
Sir Clifford Norton. He has not
seen the Yugoslav charge d'affaires
and there was no indication that
he would do so.
Meanwhile, a high ranking nom
Greek source declared highly con-
fidential reports have confirmed
that revolutionary Greek leaders
were being trained at a camp in
Yugoslavia north of Belgrade to or
ganize and direct guerrilla warfare
in Northern Greece.
This source, who refused to be
quoted by name, said the reports
were available to the United States
and British governments, and were
known to Mr.. Tsaldaris.
Captured Leftist Quizzed.
The source said a full picture of
the extent of operations from the
camp in Bulkis, north Of the Yugo-
slav capital, had been pieced to-
gether by intelligence reports from
within Yugoslavia and through in
terrogation of a number of Leftists
captured during fighting along the
Northern Greek border.
tThere was no immediate COM
ment from Yugoslavia. A dis
patch from Belgrade, however,
quoted Yugoslav authorities as
saying there was absolutely no
truth to reports from Athens that
Yugoslav forces have been REIN
forced along the Greek frontier,
or that any formal notice to such
effect had been given to the
Greek government"
fThe Greeks said Thursday
their representative in Belgrade
had been informed that the
Yugoslavs were reinforcing their
frontier in order to keep out
out Greek refugees seeking to es-
cape violence in the north).
The non-Greek informant said
the nucleus of the Bulkis school was
5 900 Greeks who had fed into
Yugoslavia at the collapse of the
Leftist revolt in February, 1945, and
that they had been supplemented by
Communists" recruited in Greece
since then.
Given Intensive Training.
He said they were given intensive
training and the graduates" In
filtrated back across the border In
groups of 20, who were given speci-
fic areas in which to organize
Evening star., 1946-12-01

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30-(P).-Capt.
Daniel w. Henderson, 86, harbor
master of Cleveland for 80 years un-
til his retirement in 1910, died to-
day. Son and grandson of lake
captains, he was a sailor at IA, and
at is one of the youngest captains
Ftf his time.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
MoH This Form to Chest

you section building where solicitations
Community Chest volunteer worker the Chest
asked that fill In the following form and mail promptly
Community Chest Federation Headquarters i1o street
NV, Washington 5, d. @.
Area Not Solicited by Community Chest Federation
Apartment Houses
Business Firms
Once Buildings
Government ofaces
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Today, con-
siderable cloudiness and windy with
highest temperature near 60 de-
erees. Partly cloudy and colder
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Today
considerable cloudiness, mild and
windy. Partly cloudy, windy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
{From United States Ensineers)
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadings at washington National Airport }
Temperature. Humidity
Yesterday Degrees. Per Cent
tNUOu --------------
p.m.----------- pI 2S
oo 10
Recard Temperatures This Year.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
ADVERTIsEIMENT. A
XIII Your Piles?

within q few minutes after the hrst ap-
plication China-Roid usually starts curb
ing the miseries Of Piles in. 5. ways: J.
Helps shrink sore swollen tissues. 8. Pro-
notes healing by comforting irritated
membranes and alleviate nervousness due
gist today. Guarantee of money back
unless delighted. Don't suffer another
day without trying China -Roid.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

In Washington, the State De-
partment had mo comment" on the
matter.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January 26.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1946-12-01
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Cleveland Horbor Chief Dies

Monday.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
U. 5. Envoy, Opposing
Loan Now, Protests
Pole Naturalization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Jan. 8 (Delayed) -
American Ambassador Arthur
Bliss Lane informed the Polish
provisional government today
that he would oppose granting
of any United States funds to
Poland "as long as present con-
ditions prevail" in this country.
The Ambassador was protesting
against recent measures by the re-
sime, including a decree nationaliz-
ing all basic industries employing
more than so persons per shift.
Mr.. Lane told the Polish Foreign
Ministry he considered that the 1881
commercial treaty between Poland
and the United States had been vio-
lated. He said this treaty permitted
free entry and development of COM
mercial enterprises within Poland
by American businessmen.
II informed the Foreign Min
istry that I would not recommend
the expenditure of one cent of
United States money for the Pol
ish government as long as present
conditions prevail in Poland" Mr..
Lane said.
The governments reply has not
been made public.
Hilary Mine. Poland's Minister of
Industry, presented the nationaliza-
ton decree which the National
Council of the Homeland (Parlia-
ment) promptly ratified January 4.
Mine declared the government was
determined that foreign capital
would not control any business en-
terprise in Poland.
A 30-article treaty of friendship,
commerce and consular rights was
signed at Washington June IS, 1881
by Secretary of State Stimson and
Polish Ambassador Tytus Filipowicz.
This treaty provided that citizens
of each nation should be permitted
to engage in professional, scientific,
religious, philanthropic and COM
mercial work Of every kind in the
other nation.
1t authorized them to carry on
every form OF commercial activity
not forbidden by local law and to
"own, erect, or lease and occupy ap-
propriate buildings " upon the
same terms as nationals of the state
of residence. except as provided by
laws in force at the time Of
the signature of this treaty" 193D
THE dwellings, warehouses. manu-
factories, shops and other places Of
business and all premises thereto
appertaining shall be respect
ed," 1t was set forth.
Foreign capital investments in
Poland that year totaled $1.15s, ,000,- =
900. OF this $413,142. 900 was from
the United States. France was Sec
ond with S175,000,000.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Maverick Plans 10 Start
Business in Los ANGELES

Maury Maverick, for several years
head Of the Smaller War Plants
Corp. and before that a Representa-
tive from Texas, is going to Los An
geles ito register as voter, 60 into
business and be free.born Ameri-
can citizen" he told newsmen after
. White House visit yesterday.
MIR. Maverick, who plans to resume
the practice Of law, said that In the
words of Thomas Jefferson, he pro-
posed to restore my depleted for
tunes"
When I came to Washington, I
was worth about $15o,000," he said.
To-day I am worth about $50 cents" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Miss DermOdy
 Weeds T-SeYge0nt
Arthur Studio.

Miss Margaret Ratheryn Der mody, daughter of Mrs. ', Kath- erine Dermody, North Main Street and T/Sgt. Vincent James DiDominzio, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiDominzio, Meriline Avenue, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, Rev. Francis O'Shea, pastor officiating. Members of the bridal party included Miss Marian Fears, who served as maid of honor, Miss Sue DiDominzio, @ sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Loretta Keegan, of Bristol, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids, Charles Verbickas served as best man. Pvt Iic Ralph O'Connor and Cpl. Frank Dunn were ushers. Miss Anne Masi was soloist and Frederick F. Harmon, presided at the organ. The bride was attired in a white princess model, floor length gown, styled with three quarter length sleeves. Her fingertip veil was simplified with rosettes of illusion and she carried a white prayer book. marked with orchid and streamers.
 Miss Fears in petal pink, Miss Sue DiDominzio and Miss Loretta Keegan wearing heavenly blue gowns, all fashioned with sweet heart neck lines, fitted bodices, and full skirts of illusion net carried nosegay bouquets. Their headdresses were halos from which fell short veils.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 25O guests was held at Con- cordia Hall. The brides mother wore black printed dress with black accessories to receive the guests.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing beige color dress with sequin trim, skunk fur coat, black and white accessories, and an or- enid corsage.
 T/Sgt. DiDominzio now on leave after serving 10 months in Eroupe. has reinlisted and will return to Fort Bragg, N. c.