davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Flyers Teach
Montgomery to
Shoot Crops
Bx the As,oeiofed prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. l4-Field
Marshal Montgomery. arriving at
Mitchell Field this afternoon, told
reporters he learned to shoot craps
in the air" during his air tour Of
American Army bases.
for Matches 1t. Gen. J. Law
ton Collins, United States Army Di-
rector of Information, who accom-
panied the chief of the British I'M
perial General Stay here, hastily
interpolated.
Marshal Montgomery said dis
cussion of dice among his party on
the special CAT which brought
him here led to his demonstrating
the British game, liar dice" The
American officers reciprocated with
instruction in a craps game.
Marshal Montgomery came here
from Ft. Benning, Ga, where he
visited the Army Infantry, School
He is to return to Washington late
tomorrow afternoon.
Flying is the only way to get
around your country" he said. ITS
so big"
While in New York, the field
marshal said, he wants to see some
skyscrapers, get to the top of one
and see the view. He was greeted
on arrival here by high Army off,
GERS.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Carson
Continued From First Page J

IOill T IL ST TdkCD
refused to testify before the Senate
committee He recalled that he ap-
peared at a public hearing last July
and offered to submit to questioning
If he didn't have to waive my con-
stitutional rights" The committee
refused to hear him on those terms.
Explaining last night that he did
not expect. the committee to con-
duct sessions exactly as does a court
of law, he implied nevertheless that,
as witness, he should be allowed
to have a lawyer actively at hand
and that the proceedings should be
confined to the committees main
purpose.
He contended that although he
did testify for four days at closed
meetings of the committee last June,
only a part of his testimony has
been given out. During the past
month, he noted, he has testified at
length in Chicago at bankruptcy
proceedings of Batavia Metal Prod
ucts, Inc, one of the concerns in
volved in the Senate committee in
vestigation. He formerly was presi-
dent of the Batavia company. The
bankruptcy cases of the company,
which Mr. Carson sold last July,
will be resumed October l, after an
audit of company books.
The Senate committee, Garrison
asserted, has shown it does not want
to hear or make public all of his
wartime production achievements or
those of his brother, and the COM
panies in the former munitions COM
bine. He added that ''it probably
wouldn't do any good If I did testify
now"
Carson, hard-to-find figure
when reporters sought to interview
him during the public hearings, was
staying at Hotel. Statler last night
He said he did not know until he
read it in the papers yesterday that
the Senate committee plans to re-
sumo public hearings September 26
So far as he knows, he said, those
hearings will have nothing to do
with him or the companies with
which he has been or is now asso-
ciated. He did not disclose the rea-
son for his present visit.
Remarking that he has not been
giving interviews but some day
might write down the whole story"
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Delhi Papers Ordered
1oShowCausein Story
0fPunjab Action Plan
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. IA Nine
newspapers in Delhi have been di-
rected by the provincial government
to show cause why action should
not be taken against them for pub
fishing a report from Lahore on
September l, of a speech by the
Moslem leader of the Punjab in
which he outlined his ideas of
direct actiona against India's new
interim government.
The orders were issued by the
British deputy commissioner, w. F..
G. LIE Bailly, whose Office said seven
OF the papers carried a dispatch
by the Associated Press of America,
while one carried an editorial re-
peating much of the news item, and
the ninth a dispatch of another
news agency, the Associated Press
of India-Reuters mot connected
with the Associated Press of
America.
The accuracy of the report has
not been challenged. The story was
circulated throughout India but
there have been no reports of SINH
lar actions against newspapers
elsewhere.
Nine Newspapers Listed.
Mr.. LIE Bailly's Office listed the
nine as the English language news
papers Dawn. Hindustan Times,
Statesman and Vanguard, and the
native language newspapers Man
shoor, Ansari. Payam, Tel and Jang.
Dawn is the organ of the Moslem
League The Hindustan Times is
edited by Devadas Gandhi, son of
Mohandas K. Gandhi.
The story repeated a speech by
Raja Ghazanfar Ali Khan. chief
Moslem spokesman in the Punjab
legislative assembly, at a two-hour
public meeting in which he sug-
gested that Moslems enforce a total |,
economic, social and political boy
colt of the British and the Congress !
Party: refuse to pay taxes; refuse
to grow more food; decline to give |
grain to their enemies; declare gov
ernment service by Moslems illegal |
and defy the law forbidding the
carrying of weapons wherever that |
particular section is invoked.
Papers Must State Intent
The speech also declared that |
"the foundation of a civil war in |
India will have been laid" the day
the interim government is inaugu-
rated. The speech was made the day |
before the government took office
The notices to the nine news
papers were issued under the Indian .
Press Emergency Powers Act of /
1881. The newspapers now must |
state whether their intent in pub
fishing the story was to incite dis
affection against the government,
communal trouble or violence. Under
the law they can be required to post |
security bond in an amount to be
fixed by the deputy commissioner or
magistrate. Bonds may be forfeited |
In extreme cases the papers may be
suspended
Mr. LIE Bailly said he had con-
templated an order against the
Associated Press of America but 7 |
don't believe the law covers" that
organization.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

and related buildings for Dunbar
and Armstrong High Schools, First
and o streets NV.
Sites enumerated in the request
for 81 900 900 for purchase of school
property would provide space for: ::
A 24-room elementary school to
replace the Amidon, Fairbrother
and Greenleaf Schools in the vi
cinity of Sixth and G streets Sc.
New Senior High School.
A senior high school to replace
Cardozo High School in the 1900
block of S street NV.
A junior high school to replace
Hine Junior High School in the
vicinity of Ninth and G streets Sc
An Groom elementary school on
River terrace NE.
A 24-room elementary school to
replace the Stevens Elementary
School at Twenty-first and L streets
NE
An 8-room addition to the Garri-
son Elementary School, Twelfth
and r streets NV.
An elementary school in the vicin-
| ity of the Edmonds School at
Ninth and D streets NE.
An addition to the Payne Ele-
mentary School at Fifteenth and c
streets Sc.
An Groom addition to the Syphax
Elementary School at Half and N
streets SW.
A 16-room addition to the Gid
dings Elementary School to re-
place the old portion of that school
as well as the Lincoln Elementary
School, at Third and G streets Sc
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Veteran Navy Officer
Storts College Course
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Sept. IA As
year-old former lieutenant COM
mander of a submarine rescue YES
sci during World War II, who has
q years Of naval service to his credit,
will be among those starting their
collegiate careers at the University
of Wisconsin Monday.
He is Monroe v. Evans of Madison,
who retired from service last June /.
The last time he sat in a classroom
was in 1919
My plans aren't quite solidified,
but I'll take a general course"
Freshman Evans said.
Going with him to school on the
university campus will be his son
Monroe, jr who will start his sopho-
more year at Wisconsin High.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

school at Nichols avenue and Sum-
ner road Sc. to replace permanent
and temporary buildings of the
Birney School; 100000 Of a total
cost of 100000 is asked to begin
work.
Nine other schools would receive
finishing touches if the following
sums were appropriated:
$725 900 for the Sousa Junior High
School at Thirty-fourth street and
Minnesota avenue Sc.
S709,573 for the Miller Junior High
School at Forty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
100000 for the Nalle Elementary
School at East Capitol street and
Benning road
Second Floor for Slowe.
s45,000 for a second floor to the
SloWe Elementary School at Four
teenth and Jackson streets NE.
100000 for the Rudolph Element
ary School at Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
I $4,000 for the Patterson Elemen-
tary School at South Capitol and
Danbllry streets.
$25,000 for the Bunker Hill Ele-
mentary School at Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE
$4,000 for the Burdick Vocational
High School at Thirteenth and Alli-
son streets NV.
S124,077 for the Thomas Elemen-
tary School, AnacoStia avenue and
Foote street NE.
Additional work also would be
done on the following schools:
Taft Junior High School, Eight
eenth and Perry streets NE.-S311,- =
030 for a 10-room addition to include
two gymnasiums.
8-Room Addition for Beers.
Beers Elementary School, Alabama
avenue and Thirty sixth place Sc.
I-S350,00 for an Groom addition.
including a lunch room and audi
torium.
Springarn Senior High School,
TWenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE.-$400,00 900 for miscellaneous
additions.
Armstrong Senior High School
First and 0 streets N.W.-S4O0,O ,O0C
| to begin work on an addition to
cost $1560,O00.
Shaw Junior High School, Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue
N.W.-S2O0,000 to begin work on a
100000 auditorium.
Money in the following amounts
is requested for the preparation oil
plans for these projects:
S29,950 for a new Junior higl,
school building near Pomeroy ano
Stanton roads S e, estimated to cost
S1,350,000.
S5,120 for a new Broom elemen-
tary school on River Terrace S.E.
estimated to cost $220,000
24-Room Stevens Replacement.
$l3,500 for a new 24-room elemen-
tary school at Twenty-first and
streets NV, to replace the Stevens
School, estimated to cost S600,O00
SO, 100 for an Groom addition tt
the Garrison Elementary School
Twelfth and r streets NV, esti.
mated to cost s350,000
j $500 for an Groom addition tc
the Payne Elementary School, Fiji
teenth and c streets Sc. estimated
to cost $350,0O0.
$4,000 for gymnasium for Dun.
bar High School and for a stadium
Evening star., 1946-09-15


ry Carson explained. Moreover,
his brother never met the gangster
Dutch Schultz, Carson added, as
has been charged in testimony.
He especially was critical of COM
mittee statements or newspaper &C
counts which, he claimed, might
have led the public to believe that
the 16 Carson companies were, on
one hand, paper empire" or, on
the other hand, vast combination
into which millions of dollars Of
Federal funds were poured to build
plants.
His wartime production enter
prises, he continued, did start from
scratch" as small businesses, and
built their own plants. He said he
would defy" anyone to prove that
the wartime production record OF
the companies was inferior to those
of other and larger companies, such
as the Henry J. Kaiser establish
ments.
He had hoped. he said, that the
Senate committee investigation
might be helped by testimony he
was prepared to give. This testi-
mony, he explained, was designed
to show how the Government could
do more to help small business.
Spoke Of Charge in Shells.
Another sore point with Carson
was the subject Of defective 42-inch
mortar shells. He asserted his COM
panies had been completely clear
ed of any responsibility for manu-
facture of defective fuses which, &C
cording to Chemical Warfare
Service report. exploded premature
ly and killed and wounded American
soldiers.
Carson indicated the committee
should have given at least equal at
tention and publicity to the Cars
son companies development and
manufacture of other shells and
equipment. He accused the COM
mittee of having acted reluctantly
and belatedly in publishing parts of
the closed hearing testimony and
the Chemical Warfare Service re-
port.
The only reference Carson would
make to Representative May, Demo
crat, Of Kentucky was that he 'un-
derstood Mr.. May offered to come
here to testify September Is but
the committee refused"
Actually, committee officials las
week rejected Mr.. Mays suggestion
Evening star., 1946-09-15
SABBATH May Request
Congressional Probe
IN Stock Market
BY the Assoeioied Press

} A Congressional investigation of
stock market fluctuations when the
legislators reconvene next January
was suggested yesterday by Rep
resentative SABBATH, Democrat, of
Illinois.
Mr.. Sabth, in letter to Chairman
James j. Caffrey of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, declared:
In the absence of some assurance
from you of comprehensive studies
of stock movements in the last two
months, I shall feel impelled to
urge the necessity of a complete in
vestigation by the House Banking
Committee as soon as the Congress
convenes."
Mr. Caffrey had told Mr.. SABBATH
in reply to an earlier letter, that rou-
tine SEC checks of the market are
being made, but this did not satisfy
the legislator.
Five Major Points.
Mr.. SABBATH declared there are at
least five major points which should
be made the subject of special study,
either by the SEC, or, later, by Con-
gress. He listed them as:
l. THE extent to which a delib-
crate desire to affect the outcome of
the November elections, by artificial
ly disturbing the national economy,
played part in the heavy selling
climaxed by the present slump; and
as a corollary; whether this was
part of campaign to remove mar
gin limitations.
2. Careful examination to deter
mine if any violation of law or of
regulations occurred through short
selling in prohibited categories.
3. Careful examination to deter
mine if any violations of Federal
Reserve margin rules through pro-
hibited bank loans for speculative
stock purchases on margin occurred,
with consequent unsettling of the
marked by forced liquidation Of
margin accounts.
4. The extent, if any, to which
operations from foreign accounts,
particularly from areas where gold
differentials favor speculative ac-
tivity in the American market. ad-
versely affected the market here,
and whether it is wise or feasible
to devise legislative or regulatory
safeguards in this field
Scans Odd-Lot Trading.
5. THE extent to which odd lot
trading, not reportable as short
selling under present rules, adversely
affected the market, with detailed
study of practices in this field, and
whether or not it is wise or feasible
to devise legislation, or regulations
under existing law. for additional
safeguards in this field"
Mr.. SABBATH added that 'the large
capital required for operations
is SO large, in fact, that there is q
virtual monopoly in the field which
might well be examined by the anti
trust division of the Department of
Justice"
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Heart in Corrers Experiment
ALLOWED to Die After 3OYeors

tissue"-was kept alive by being
bathed in chemical solutions at the
laboratories of the Rockefeller Insti-
tue here and later, on DR.. Carrels
retirement at Lederle
According to DR.. Cox, ''the strains
were allowed to die" last May be-
cause there was nothing more to
prove.
The fact that the heart tissue had
been kept alive for more than 80
years after 1t normally would have
died showed that, under the same
conditions, 1t could have been kept
alive indefinitely.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

that q subcommittee question him
at his Prestonsburg ky home,
He sent word he could come here
the week of September 25 for short
periods of questioning by the full
committee and preferably with his
physician by his side. The COM
mittee, in reply, asked that he set
definite date at which he could
testify without injury to his health.
The committee seeks to question
Mr.. May about his association with
the Cumberland Lumber = Co. of
which Henry Carson was president,
and with Erie Basin Metal Products,
Inc, another Carson affiliate.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Pictures, Letters Shown
In Episcopal Exhibit

A special exhibition of pictures,
letters and other material relating
to bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church and archbishops and
bishops of the Anglican Church has
been arranged in Washington Cath
edral by the Rev. George j. Cleave-
land, canon librarian, and Stephen
A. Hurlburt, librarian of the Cathe-
dral Library, in connection with the
visit of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury
Evening star., 1946-09-15

he chatted cordially. With increas-
ing intensity, however, he COM
mented on what he called the "un-
fairness" with which he and his as
sociates had been treated.
He seemed embittered particu-
larly in referring to attacks he said
had been made on the personal and
professional record of his brother,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
By Bernard Borshoy

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (NANA) y
The experiment begun by the late
DR.. Alexis Carrel, in which a So
called chickens heart" was kept
alive for 80 years after the animal
itself had died, has been dis
tinued.
The end Of the experiment, in
which Charles A. Lindbergh was as
sociated, was disclosed here by DR..
H. r. Cox, director of research at
Lederle Laboratories.
The heart-in fact, a piece of
heart, strains of cells from heart
Evening star., 1946-09-15
British Envoy Better;
To Return to Capitol
BY the Associoted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. IA
Lord Inverchapel, the British am
bassador to the United States whose
northwest tour was interrupted by
illness Thursday, was described as
slightly improved by his attend
ing physician, DR.. J. G. Matthews
today.
Dr. Matthews said the ambassa-
dor was suffering from "a bad cold
and slight temperature" He is
scheduled to leave here by train
Monday for the East.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Cassiday Named 10 Head
Irish War Veterans

George L. Cassiday, 127 B street
Sc, was elected national command
er of the Irish War Veterans, U.
S. A, at their 18th annual conven-
ton in Williamsport, Pa. which
ended yesterday.
Other District men elected to ma
tional office at the convention, were:
Edward M. Flaherty, adjutant: Rob-
ert Gallagher. quartermaster; Neil
Burnham, legislative officer; Will
liam A. Hickey. jr., bugler; William
L. Dawson. sergeant at arms, and
Morris Bealle, judge advocate.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA British
naval veteran who travelled all the
way from Nottingham, England, to
be married, learned today that he
had made the trip for naught. The
girl had changed her mind.
It all came about because Norman
T'hrop, %, former radio officer
in the British Navy, didn't receive
a letter which Viola Wellstein, %,
of Milwaukee, sent to him saying
that everything was off.
Mr.. Throp and Miss WellStein met
at a dance in New York last Octo-
Der when she was an ensign in the
Nursing Corps.
Throp returned to England and
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Murray Carson,
now in Cuba. He
d e C lar ed his
brother had had
an excellent ca
reer" in the
G ov ern m e n /
service. He said
much had been
made unjustly"
of a visit Muir
ray Carson paid
to AL Capone.
That was in
connection with
d u t les as a
Government in
yactiUator Hon.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
British Veteran Reaches u. S.
To Wed, But Girl Saws NO

was unexpectedly shipped to South
Africa. There he bought an engage
ment ring. Ultimately he was dis
charged and booked passage on a
cargo boat that docked at Montreal.
He received a wire from Viola that
he should not come on to Milwaukee,
but he thought she was jesting.
Mr.. T'hrop, after his arrival here,
telephoned newspaper to an
nounce the wedding plans. The
called Miss Wellstein.
Distraught, she made it clear to Mr..
T'hrop that there would be no we'd
ding.
She said she just didn't feel the
same way about 1t that she did in
New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Ies eSs Than Tiuo Games Out Of National First DOson
By DAN DARKER

don't where George NAAckey ONe.s fOner Giants catcher manages Aeasve
 in Donald Barnes neao Louis Browns president American Investment ConpanC of Uinos football Coach S n cnefge Coaching held there from Monday tnousn McKeev Steve Owen AdOlph kupn Dosse Julian Jack Barry cufne on foothal Nieme the GL baAiptayer
 ho won Federal Seattle Raiers WhO fair tFia honor student as hoV OtOs and now pretty the trigger Dannen Hibiscus IslAnd
 B National League major ball parks Oe
 judge close plays.
 DICK s6UILE pitcher and Pete kobasn norstop put Yonkers on the map this Spring by making the freshmen or photos Rces pictorial history 0 the ring titled Fighting" Du Sloan and Parce lnc e tintype Jack Kearns their tight of the 1919 oyo Man e U golf champ grandpa at 3l his wife having cnA- dren and grandchildren of previous marriage FSMe Gentry pitching Buffalo denies the egeno looking salary Spring holding Why couldn't the maor umps to Coopeown Tor at wasn't the Nauonal Anthem played at the Conn-Louis smeler?
 MJsEIY JACKSON spoutng chauffeur rented sod him that new house a Red Bank of the landed generacy ye says Friedman
 Haows staff with the rank M lance corporal ano attends sports field is overcrowdd with talented sculptor scn here recently from Italy with marble Dnny Pai Australas Mo- tennis star VIII prop abv be nicknauned writers who in for punng links during anna in the London press
 pilot his jetpropeed speedboat My n m the Gold at Detroit in September
 Copyright 1s4S King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

The Democrats Forum of the Air" featuring a special lnter- view with Stanley Crute, state OPA director, will be one of seV- eral spotlight programs nearo over station WATR tonight. MT. Crute will be interviewed on the current meat situation, with spe- cial emphasis on the efforts De- ing made to check black market operations. He will be presented at g P. M.
 Ed Sullivan's Pipelines" pre- cedes MT. Crute's talk and Faul Whiteman and his Forever Tops" Is heard immediately fol- lowing the interview. Fulton Lewis, Jr., has the airway at P. M, and Harry Wismer, sports authority, Is heard at 9:55 F. M. Tune in on WATR early for an evening of pleasure.
 Stump questions used during the past year will be posed again when Information Please" entertalns Cornelia Otis Skinner and Fred Allen as guest experts on its last program tonight, NEG, 9:30 P. M.
 John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, regulars, and Clifton Fadi- man, master of ceremonies, have heard the questions before-but since the two experts didn't answer them and Fadiman is teacher even that will not help them.
 Mrs. Elinor Herrick, Personnel Director on the Editorial Board ot the New York Herald Tribune and former Regional Director of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, and Victor Riesel, Labor Editor of the New York Post, voice their opinions on the question: When Is The Right to Striker" on WABCs "1r My Opinion" tonight at 11:15-11:S( P. M.
 Dick Haynes and Jeanne Crair play the leading roles in the Radio Theater" adaptation of the movie State Fair" over WABC 9-9:30 P M. From Screen actress Viviar M. Screen Actress Vivian Blaine Ii heard in a major supporting role. The story revolves around thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

club and soloists in several Ades arrangements. Charter Day of the State of Virginia also will be oo- served.
 Bob Hawks comedy quiz heard tonight, at 7:30 P. M., over Station CBS, finds Bob armed with ques- tions and ready to reward correct answers with cash and cigarettes. The programs duffle bag of smokes will be divided among the veterans hospitals in Livermore, Calif., ana Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; U. s. Army Wakeman General Hospital, Camp Atterbury, Ind; U. s. Naval Hos pital, New Orleans, La., and U. s. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Blanche Thebom, the beautiful young American-born mezzo so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera whNse voice has been heard twice before on the Telephone Hour, will make one of her welcome appear ances on that program tonight. The Telephone Hour is heard over the entireNBC network at g P. M.
 Miss Thebom, who will appear with Donald Voorhees, and the ST. piece Bell Symphonic Orchestra has chosen works by Verdi, Brahms and Grieg for the program: In a lighter vein, the orchestra will open