davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
Jurors Barred For
Life for Verdict

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
1 Negro Children,
Trapped BY Fire, Are
Burned to Death

INTERFERENCE 10 Eoz-
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
ON NEGRO PROBLEM IN AMERICA:
GOV DEWEY New York

lie. ne make i clear that believe there IS Ne
Problem which % solved separately from the
problems which face al = CIR people Further. rec
oEzs -ha- economy be sound unless there exists
America equality q opportunity equal justice before
TIE -aw. and tl citizenship Tor all people. Such
C.-oE y equality know only well. does exist
t0r re Coore6 American today This must Be corrected
lille DO l1- believe Tor moment that the unique nJus
ices suffered . he Negro today b wiped away
night have much faith tie conscience Of America
believe that his question = relations 5 impossible
. solution
W mus - race prejudice and religious pref
u5.c= Improbable NJ Administration viii have only
prejudice : viii b prejldiced against injustice It's 10y
ally will be . .a equal protection = Ire law . equal
IL = opportunity and the fight against Intolerance
The statements above made by GOV. Thomas Z
Dewey = letter 3Ir Car Murphy q the AfroAUeri-
can Newspapers under date. October p 1914
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
Rosebud Study Clubs
Halloween Party

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
CHURCHES

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So Week -osz-Tz-rz ~ Re
P5--.z-e : " c 1 =ss nate
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.a-z= Committee II Observance
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B-zt-z So - T1-iz II :x3
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zo-ks. so-= @: E-.e- az Hawai-
China Cr=cz1sl1vakz No-~ay.
E-zlz-z Mexico ana tzes q II
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World Cruise vas q coz.-lbz-
-.3z toward -E= ro-i. fellowship
IND - - Portland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
ANTI.NEGR0 UNIT
WILL FACE SUIT

ATLANTA. - Assis-z-, A--o--
ney General Dan Duke announced
last week The state O. Georgia
would proceed with r=Toea-o-
sui, against The z--.-NsE-o. AK
Jewish Collm5ia-s. In despite
acton Of rs leaders I tearing
10 their charter.
President Emory Burke t5r= -
charter 20 bits before 80 shouting
stsereats and declared The organ
iza,ion would co-tin-s a : pol
..ieal party
Duke sad he s1owtoT- To---
come November :. w1e- II @
lumbar must show case 4 -
10, County Superior Co---
their charter should 10; = =
vok-5 Il they DO rot lie answer
he explained hey VII 'os@ iH=
charter By default
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

Mr. s- Ms. Hector P. Vasar,
Q. S. a=sl. MINI. are in our
city 49, week Mr Easar Is
Syste1 -azirua- and special or
gal!z-. Z Local 5I6. Dining Car
taioa H las been holding meet
ags = .1= Coop club rooms
she e. arrival IN the city and
agp-a.- a. dining car work
ers. a.=-a.z-t and u1orga1ized 10
Cooper with each other and
i.zl, protect The gains that
have ---e Won through the et-
'or.s - 11.oa. Mr. and Mrs.
1asa. - stopping with Mrs.
Cone E4.-- a. 2i21 East Mati-
sol Phone PR-7050.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

so-.blz 7er.od OF tine VII ~
-res Greater selection O. gods
- csoosa from and u-t5-1-=s--s
more attractive price level q
which 70 buy. -
Pa.fssrts o. Washington 1zFs
unbiased more than ss.lee DOE Z
.srf-gs bonds each month s--'s
conclusion Of the victory Lean :
res- ago. schnirz said
Pointing out TIA. ,oaag a. ne
srrfvsrsary Of the ending o. e
r--s- word War. Is AZ =s27l-z--s
so,-ioDriats tine for The DIVE q
sezin. Mayor william N
commented.
The savings Bond program vas
n. tremendous aid during ne N-
v.s-. and can serve similar
2s-ro.s through -he iit-,el-t eco
- -, period IN which tbs On
r-r ands itself today -.
y. The program Is one II vs ..
~ 5eopIe can unite azt Ea-ea
- e-5elss substantial brake
szsi,s, tnnauonzry pressure
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

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nj Ca --E prove -
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

E--s= Ne sz5z - ND -
- ~ L III crowded cafeteria.
10 1T returned zi-z c--
o coffee 5-- rc- tav= NJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

Res. ST. 1889
LIE
floors. cleo. fireplace. elab-
crate bray. oil automatic
Air conditioned furnace. l
finished room in basement,
tie drain. double garage. %
I1Oo choice Io<- al for 5000
5000 Will handle. Bal. $50
Pr NO. L D. simpson BR-
6S2o.
EAPEN>IY ELY erected . IN.
hone On Y. Ganrenbein-
ni>h.d- Fun basement. fuel
large BEAUTIFUL hous=ke=p Nc
rooms upstairs furnished.
has income q s1oO Per mo.
> rooms downstairs unfur-
nish=d- Full basement. fuel
furnace. = garages. flowers.
shrubs and garden space
Close 70 bus and stores. In
mediate POS i sacrifice A.
$500. $500 down. terms.
Thos. J. Brown. BR- ESQ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
SoGials

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s.=-=- NJ = -51-s5- - = ~
excessive ~z=s--1- -.s.-.-- j. "
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13

Ebh
Under 5000
5RO-ON home on V. AISsis-
sippi Ave. Needs painting
and some paperinE. bur L
Hyeable A. i for only $3.50.
May Be had on easy terms
Thos. J. Brown. b. 6s7o.
: RO-OA-4S2 V. Z Russell
81 Very cieaa in and cut
Mostly furnished has gar
ge. fruit tres and lovely
garden spsce, brick past
foundat On. 5-)r1a5 lot. Con-
yeuieutly located The full
price Is $500. s15o5 down.
L. .. Simpson BR- esd.
Over 5000
MAGNIFICENT home In very
good : E. district 1 beAu-
uful room upstairs with
kitchen and hath 5 Rooms
down With bath Hardwood
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
B. NJ. MCSWAIN REAL ESTATE co.
.RuAND Q ORE

42a Y. w FLANDERS PORTLAND O. ORE.
Office BIZ Res. ST. 1889
FOR SALE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-13
)NE

Y Call,
sterdan1
,rthWest
S e e
for sale
IN, Sole
erature.
ne PR
Evening star., 1946-12-13

librarian pending announcement Of
her successor. Thereafter, she plans
to pursue her studies Of library
methods and her activities In pro.
fessional organizations. =
The General Committee on Ar
rangements included Miss Miriam
Vance and Miss Jane Brewer for the
Washington Chapter, Special Lii
braries Association, and Mrs. Helen
Steinbarger and Robert scudder
for the District Library Association:
Among the guests were: !
Solomon v. Arnaldo, UNESCo
observer to the United Nations; G,
F. Francis, secretary of the British
Museum; Keyes Metcalf, director OF
libraries Of Harvard University, and
former Representative Ross A. Col.
Inns Of mississippi.
In addition to Mr.. Atwood, the
Board Of Trustees was represented
by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs
Lyman swormstedt,- william Monte
gomery, Clark @. Diamond and b.
M. McKelway. !.
The music was provided by Victor
Schaefer Of the War Department
Library.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Miss Clara Herbert, Retiring
Librarian, Honored at Dinner

cause she wanted to find out why
people In Washington would want
to read such books"
Mason Also Speaks.
Then followed compliments from
Miss Betty Joy Cole, national pres
ident Of the Special Libraries As
sociation, and Ralph H. Beals, di-
rector of the New York Public Lii
brary and onetime assistant Ii
brarian here, who represented Miss
Mary Rothrock, president Of the
American Library Association.
Commissioner Guy Mason spoke
for the city heads.
THE Public Library Is the one
department Of the whole District
government about which We never
have had a complaint" he said.
Turning to Miss Herbert. he
added:
You've done 4 grand job, ant
you've left a monument which wei
all respect and honor - long a!
we live"
Miss Herbert deprecated her ow,
contributions in her acknowledg
ment.
"Your tributes should have gon,
to my trustees and my STAFF" sh,
protested.
Albert w. Atwood, chairman o
the Board Of Trustees, praised he
belief and faith in the potential
ties Of the Public Library" ant
wished her Q happy retirement o.
behalf OF the governing body.
Successor Not Named.
The dinner was sponsored joint,
by the Washington Chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association and
the District Libraries Association.
'The gift, 4 pair Of andirons, was
presented on behalf Of the two
groups by Mrs. Ruth II. Hooker,
president OF the former, and David
9. Mearns. past president Of the
latter, representing David J. Hay
kin, the president.
Miss Herbert, 10, Is continuing %
Evening star., 1946-12-13
House Group Likely
To Urge Restrictions
On Union Politics
Dy the Assoeieisd Press

Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska said today the
House Campaign Investigating
Committee probably will recon-
mend legislation sharply curbing
the political activities of labor
unions, and the C1O-PAC par
ticularly.
Mr.. Curtis, q member Of the COM
mittee, told reporter the groups
final report probably will include
some version Of the following major
proposals:
/. Qualification Of the Corrupt
Practices Act to make 1t illegal for
labor unions ca to compile voting
records Of members Of Congress and
pay for having them printed and
circulated, (b) pay salaries to Or
ganizers, (c) buy radio time, or td)
engage in "other campaign activi-
ties"
Proposal Would Hit PAC.
2. Legislation to require that ma
tional councils, or directing heads,
Of political committees and organi-
cations keep central records Of Ma.
tion-wide activities, including con-
tributior1s and expenditures, 'for the
purpose Of central responsibility. .
This second proposal would hit
directly at the CIO Political Action
Committee, which throughout the
recent congressional election cam
paign insisted 1t had no purge list"
and left to State groups the matter
Of supporting or opposing individual
candidates.
As for the first point, voting rec.
ords OF Congress members are pub-
lished daily in the Congressional
Record, but no official compilation
is made for any one but members
of Congress themselves.
However, many organizations, In
cludins some unions, regularly COM
pile and publish unofl1cial summaries
Of the way the lawmakers voted on
specific issues.
Axtell Race Probe Closed.
!, Mr.. Curtis said the committee will
make no recommendation in the
case OF the Missouri primary race in
which Representative Slaughter lost
the Democratic nomination to Enos
Axtell. President Truman lifted the
campaign to national prominence by
indorsing Mr.. Axtell, who was de-
feated by the Republican candidate.
Albert L. Reeves, jr.
There Is no Federal law covering
primary elections. Mr.. Curtis said.
The election Of Mr.. Reeves has not
been contested in any way; SO our
committee actually has nothing to
do about the case.
"All the material we gathered in
hearings has been turned over to
Missouri authorities"
The committee investigated
charges OF excessive spending and
other irregularities an the bitter
primary battle.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Nehru Moves Adoption
or Assembly Resolution

NEW DELHI, Dec. 13 (R.-Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, leading minister
of the interrnin government, today
moved adoption in the constituent
assembly of his resolution for crea-
ton Of an independent, sovereign
republic in India.
Shortly afterward, the assembly,
in its fifth day, adjourned till Mon
day with the Moslem League of
Mahomed Ali Jinnah still main-
tanning Its refusal to sit in on
the proceedings with Nehru's
Hindu-led All-India Congress and
other groups preparing to draft
a constitution.
Nehru. speaking for an hour in
solemn, deliberate tones - first In
Hindustani and then in English
said the resolution seeks very feebly
to tell the world what we have
sought and dreamt Of for 50 long
and what we hope to achieve In the
near future" He said India was
standing on the swords edge Of the
present" between mighty past
and the mightier future"
I'VE know there are many alb
sentees here" he said. I'VE regret
that fact because we should have
liked to associate ourselves with as
many people and Representatives
from as many parts OF India and
as many different groups As possible.
I do hope at some future date this
house will have the benefit Of their
cooperation"
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Walter Reed Patients Given
1000 Discs for YuIe Greetings

About 1000 patients at Walter
Reed Hospitals Forest Glen section
viii be able to send recorded Christ
mas greetings to their families and
friends this month. with the compli.
ments of the Washington Central
Labor Union and the Building
Trades Council, both AFL.
AFL President william Green
formally presented the patients with
a recording machine and 1000 blank
record discs at ceremony yester-
day at Forest Glen.
After the records are made, q
special veterans committee Of the
Central Labor body at the hospital
will also handle mailing and will
present each patient who sends q
message with S. as 4 Christmas
gift.
Small Token to Heroes.
Mr.. Green presented the appara-
tus TO Brig. Gen. George c. Beach,
commanding general of the Army
Medical Center, as "a small token Of
appreciation OF the wage earners
OF the National Capital for the
heroic services rendered by these
veterans in behalf Of American
freedom"
Frank j. Coleman. secretary of
the Central Labor Union, said his
organization also plans to present
a recorder and $500 record discs to
veterans at Mount Alto Hopsital,
along with the S. gifts.
The apparatus was bought, he ex-
planned, with funds raised during
the war for civilian defense.
When the war ended, about $l4,-
600 was turned over to the Veterans
Committee. Part Of the funds were
spent II furnishing christmas gifts
for walter Reed patients last year,
"and most of the rest will be gone
this MONTH" Mr. Coleman declared.
Local unions in the District are
pledged to replenish the fund during
the year, however. SO activities for
servicemen and veterans can be
Evening star., 1946-12-13


To furnish q musical background
for the messages, Mrs. Frances Pa
perte, director Of the Department
Of Applied Music at Walter Reed
has arranged with three members
Of the Walter Reed Band to play
an original Christmas theme while
seach disc is recorded .sg xssss
80 Choice Of Messxses. l M
At the ceremony yesterday, MI
Paperte also gave the patients
choice OF two written messages, also
composed by her, either to be sung
Tor spoken TO the musical accom-
paniment. They were:
"Give US peace, dear Lord, we
pray; bless my. parents on this day.
merry Christmas, dearsparenfs,
all blessings ~ true. Every wish of
my heart Is to be there with yoti. "
If they wished, the patients could
send their own greetings. Several
did.
AS director of applied music at
the hospital, Mrs. Paperte has de-
veloped the Use of music as An aid
to medical treatment Of patients.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
I'D. Guard Air Unit!
To Get Certificates Of
Recognition Sunday

Mai. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger
chief OF the National Guard Bureau
will present Federal recognition Ger.
tificates to the seven air units o1
the District Guard in q ceremony at
Andrews Field at 2 pm. Sunday, Il
was announced today.
The ceremony will mark opening
Of actual flight operations for the
units, which are to complete orsani-
zation by Sunday.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, AAF com.
rnanding general, has also been in.
vited to head q War Department In
spection party at the public exer.
cises. Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox
commander Of the District Guard
will be on hand with his staff.
Visitors 1t the field will be taken
through new quarters OF the unit.
and will hear explanations of the
training program, which will become
q part Of the peacetirne air defense
of Washington.
Headquarters Of the command II
the 113th Fighter Group, command.
ed by 1t. Col. Albert L Cox, jr., sor
Of Gen. Cox and q combat pilot In
the European theater during Worlc
War II. Other units include the
121st Fighter Squadron, commanded
by Maj. Wayne H. Stout; the 121st
Utility Flight, headed by Capt. Ben
jamin G. Abel; the 215th Air Sery.
ice Group headquarters, headed BY
Maj. Russell A. Potter, and the
groups Detachment A, led by Capt
Harry Boswell, and the 121st Wealth
er Station, commanded by Capt. Al
bert s. Dereskevich.
The seventh unit, which Is expect
ed to receive first notice of its Fed
eral recognition Sunday, is the
Guards new radar group--the 113th
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron, led by Maj. Arthur 3
Kimberly.
At present the Guard has only
four planes, two AT.6 transition
planes and two LIS liaison craft, but
at full strength the organization ex-
poets q force OF IS planes, including
P-47 Thunderbolts, A-26 attack
bombers and C-47 transports. +
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Professional associates and other
friends Of Miss Clara w. Herbert
gathered in the Hotel Statler last
night to offer their tributes and ex-
press their regrets at her imminent
retirement as librarian Of the Pub
lie Library.
oficialdom. library administration
and the citizenry she has served
were Represented in the company Of
well wishers. 1t was public ex-
preston of appreciation for her 45
years work as librarian, most OF
it accomplished here.
DR.. Luther H. Evans, librarian Of
Congress, was toastmaster. He in
troduced first Miss Mary G. Lacy, a
lifelong friend Of Miss Herbert and
a fellow librarian. who reviewed the
career Of the guest Of honor.
Recalls Early Years.
Miss Lacy recalled Miss Herbert
was born in Southwick, Mas, stud
led at vassar College and trained
for library work at the Carnegie
Library School In Pittsburgh Con-
tinuing the brief biography, she told
of Miss Herbert's joining the stan
Of the Brooklyn (N. " Public Lii
brary In 1901, serving as children's
librarian there from 1904 to 1907
and then coming to Washington.
Miss Herbert continued her work
with children here until 1914 and
then became director Of training In
library crafts. In 1920, she was
named assistant librarian. In 1910,
she xdvanced TO the top post In the
local system. when Or. George r.
BowernAn retired.
When Miss Lacy completed her
review, Ralph L. Thompson, assist.
ant librarian, spoke OF Miss Her
berts constant effort to make the
Public Library second to none and
OF her concern for the training and
welfare OF her stan.
"She has read some books that
have been extremely distasteful to
her" he said. She read them be-
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Duke of Westminster
Is Divorced by Wife
BY the Asseeiassd pfsss

LONDON, Dec. 13.--The Duchess
OF Westminster was granted de-
cree Of divorce today on grounds
OF adultery by the 67-year-old,
thrice.naarried duke, one Of Eng
lands wealthiest men.
Miss Nancy Sullivan, not other
wise identified, was named as CO.
respondent. The duke did not
contest the suit.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Two Youths Found Guilty
Of Assault on Secretary

Augustine Episcapo, jr., 20, first
block Of Ninth street NE, and
Gerald K. Stair. %, 5000 block of
Sherrier place NV. we're convicted
yesterday In Montgomery County
Circuit Court at Rockville on
charges Of assaulting a 35-year-old
washington secretary July 2 near
Bethesda.
The youths had appealed from jail
sentences Of six months each i'm
posed in Bethesda Police Court.
Circuit Court Judges stedma11 Pres
colt and Charles w. woodward said
they will impose sentence later.
The secretary testified she ac-
cepted a ride in Stairs car after the
two approached her as she left .
dance at Glen Echo Park.
She told the court that both
youths dragged her to the pavement
and choked her. She said they ned
in the car when Morton j. Walker.
a policeman who was OF duty from
the seventh precinct In Washington,
drove up and fired two shots at the
fleeing car.
Detective Corpl. John p. Leahy OF
the Bethesda substation later ar
rested the youths.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

at the Forest
Glen =" M u 5 c
House, " which
remained open
u n til nearly
midnight la S t
night to take
care of lines Of
waiting Oils.
Through to-
day, patients
who come In to
record MESA EeS
also may help
themselves to
eggnog. cake and
candy on hand
at the Music
.,