davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Soviet Renews
Attack on u. ).
In Assembly
White Russian Saws
Americas S Slogan Is
Mastery of World
(VtshinSky Partial Tert on
Page All.
SOVIET PRESS PRINTS full-pape
spreads of Vishinsky talk.
Page Al
BY the Associated Press

by me Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-The
Soviet attack on the United
States was renewed in the
United Nations Assembly today
by White Russia's chief delegate,
Kuzma V. Kiselev, who took up
the battle where Andrei Y. vi
shinsky left off yesterday.
Backing up Mr. Vishinsky's S
charges of American "warmonger-
ing" Mr.. Kiselev declared that the
United States had taken up a slogan
of world mastery.
War threatens to erupt on the
peaceful life of the people," he
shouted, waving his hands.
Follows, Argentinian.
The White Russian delegate spoke
after DR.. Jose Arce, Argentina S chief
delegate, had made the first formal
reply to Mr.. Vishinsky in the general
debate, now in its third day.
DR.. Arce noted that Mr.. Vishinsky
had included Argentina in his COM
pliments" and said the Russian
seemed to have taken "a rapid trip
around the world" to include almost
everybody in his attack.
the same charges which Mr.. Vishin-
sky leveled against the United
States, asserted that the Soviet
Union was leading the drive for
peace but was being attacked from
many quarters.
Turning to the question of atomic
energy control, he said the United
States could not hold its monopoly
for long and added, 'the atomic
bomb of one side may be answered
by the atomic bomb of the other
side"
Russia Presses for Action.
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union
pressed swiftly for United Nations
action on her demands for curbs
against what Mr.. Vishinsky called
criminal" war propaganda in the
United States.
Secretary General Trygve Lie dis
closed he had received a formal
request from the Soviet chief dele
gate to have the proposal added to
the agenda Of the Assembly.
The new Vishinsky move cleared
the way for preliminary test, pos
sibly later today, on the Soviet
resolution.
The Russians No. 1 deputy for
eign minister put the resolution
before the 55 member nations at
the end of his charges yesterday
against the United States and nine
prominent Americans whom he
called leading "war- -mongers."
Mr.. Lie sent the Soviet request
along to the 14-nation Steering Com
mittee, which may meet after today's
plenary sessions to consider inclu-
sion. of additional items for the
agenda.
Secretary of State Marshall, so
far ignoring the Soviet attack. was
(See u N. Page A
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Roundly criticized by friend
and foe, the War Assets Ad-
ministration has had a check
cred career. Yet, somehow,
WAA managed to stay on its
feet during all the verbal
pummeling and to date has
disposed of nearly two-thirds
of the 20 billion dollars worth
of surplus property dumped on
it's doorstep at the wars end.
Staff Writer John A. Giles sur
veys the WAA'S job in a Sum-
day Editorial Section article.
During the war, the little
Mediterranean island of Cyp-
rus was in danger of seizure
by the Axis because of it's
strategic value. Staff Corre-
spondent John c. Henry, now
visiting there, says plans are
afoot to strengthen the de-
fenses of Cyprus as an add
ed measure of protection for
British and American inter-
ests in the Middle East. His
story also appears in the Edi-
torial Section.
These and many other ana
lytical and interpretive arti-
cles on foreign and domestic
affairs, plus special coverage
of the new books, society,
amusements, sports, art mu-
sic, ETC., supplement the usual
thorough and accurate news
content of
Evening star., 1947-09-19
DeadIine for Fi|inq
! Anti-Red Affiddyits
Extended 10 Oct. 81
Action Prevents Dismissal
Of 5000 Cases Pending
Before Labor Board
By james Y. Newton

The National Labor Relations
Board today extended to Octo-
ber 81 the deadline for the filing
by union officers of aff1davits
disavowing Communism, as pre-
scribed by the Taft-Hartley
Labor Act.
The action was taken jointly by
the board and the Office of its gen.
eral counsel, Robert N. Denham.
Thus, the board averted crisis
precipitated by the ruling of Mr..
Denham that top officers of the
AFL and CIO as we'll as the heads
of individual unions must file the
non-Communist affidavits to do
business under and receive protec-
ton of the labor law.
Dismissal of 5000 Gases Averted.
If the deadline for filing had not
been extended, most of the 5000
cases pending before the ULRB and
in its regional Offices would have
been dismissed. Neither top officers
of the AFL nor the CIO have COM
piled with the Denham ruling. Mr.
Denham had set next week as the
time limit for filing affidavits. He
said the cases would be dismissed if
the order was not complied with.
The action today by Mr.. Denham
and the board does not state that
the deadline in all cases necessarily
will be extended. The announce
ment reads:
1T is our desire that every labor
organization be given the fullest
opportunity to qualify under the
provisions of the Labor Manage
ment Relations Act in order to be
able to utilize the machinery set up
by this statute.
Regional Offices May Act.
THE regional and subregional
offices have accordingly been au-
thorized, where requests for such
extensions are based on reasonable
grounds, to extend to October 81,
l947, the application of notices
heretofore given.
Requests referring to cases now
before the board will receive similar
consideration by the board in WASH
ington."
Extension procedure was explained
twice since the regional Offices are
under Mr.. Denham, while cases
which have been brought to Wash
ington on appeal, of course, are be-
fore the NLRB itself.
Last week in Chicago, John L.
Lewis, an AFL vice president,
blocked action by the federation's
Executive Council on the controver-
sial non-C Communist affidavit issue.
Failure of the council to act post
poned until the AFL's October 6
convention in San Francisco further
action on the question.
CIO top officers likewise have
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Hurricane Blasts New Orleans,
Levels Buildings, Moves Inland; !;
Lake Waters Pour Over Seowo|||
Authorities Fear
Damage Will Exceed
FIoridu's Losses

BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia
screaming hurricane, which
crushed buildings and piled flood
waters over the great seawall,
passed over New Orleans shortly
before noon today, and moved
inland with destructive force.
Baton Rouge braced for the blow
and Acting Gov Emile Verret closed
the Capitol and sent home all State
employees.
The deceptive calm of the hurri-
canes "eye," which began in New
Orleans at $40 am, ceased at IL
am and laundering winds up to 80
mph. beat the hapless city from the
opposite direction. Col. Frank Speiss
Evening star., 1947-09-19
DC. Departments Ask
Record S144,186,9 ,908
For 1949 Budget
Figure Is $48,673,169
More Than Congress
Allowed This Year
By Rudolph Kouffmonn II

District government depart
ments again have broken their
all-time records by asking the
Commissioners to approve a
$144,186,9O8 budget to finance
city services and construction in
the fiscal year starting July /,
1948, it was disclosed today.
The previous high was the $685.
$4,000 asked by the departments
last year. The new requests total
$48,673, 1859 more than then sos, SIG, 1877
Congress was willing to appropriate
for the current fiscal year even after
overhauling Of the city's tax struc-
ture.
Higher Taxes a Possibility.
To Washington taxpayers, the new
figures means either that the Com
missioners, the Budget Bureau and
Congress will take stern attitude
toward city expenditures by allowing
few improvements and leaving some
city services in need of more help, or
that new or increased taxes will be
mandatory. =.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler,
in releasing the figures for publica-
tion today, said additional releases,
starting tomorrow, will detail re-
quests of each department. He gave
the following general breakdown:
OF the $144, 1885, 1908 total, $53,028,-
$50 is for capital improvements-an
increase of $35, ,747,15 over the ST.
281 ,730 Congress allowed for con-
struction this year, but only $2.028,-
889 above the $51, 100000 originally
asked for the present year.
A request of SOL, ,l58,019 in oper-
ating funds, the biggest part of the
increase, would be for 2,087 more
classified employees.
Schools Ask S32, 1863, 600.
The largest single increase over
last year comes in from the Board
of Education, which is asking a
ecord-breaking $32 1863 900 to oper-
ate the city's public school system
and to build badly needed new
schools. The board was allowed
$24,033, $50 by Congress this year.
Virtually all of the increase for
the schools is for new construction.
The School Board is asking SILL
600, 900 for this purpose, whereas it
got only $4,269 ,230 for the present
year.
The Board of Public Welfare has
asked for $23,994, 400, as against
S11, ISL 300 allowed by Congress this
year.
Hearing Starts Wednesday.
The Health Department has asked
for SO, ,123,019 for its own operations
and capital improvements and $13,-
584, 100 for operation and improve
ment of Gallinger Hospital and
Glenn Dale Sanatorium. 1t now is
operating with appropriations OF
S2,042,0 900 and $5,050,000 and has nc
funds for capital improvements.
The Commissioners announced
they would start closed hearings
Wednesday at which the various
departments and agencies would be
given a chance to justify and de-
fend their requests.
They also announced they would
hold public hearing at 10 am
October 9, in the District Building
Board Room. .s
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD U. S. S. MISSOURI,
Sept. 19.-PreSident Truman,
nearing home after a 12-day sea
trip, today underlined his con-
Germ over the international sit
uation by limiting his Monday
engagements to a White House
conference with ranking State
Department officials.
The battleship Missouri entered
between the Virginia Capes about
10 a.m. today, giving Mr.. Truman
his first view of land since the ship
lost sight of the coastline of Brazil
September T..
The ship was expected to dock in
Norfolk about three hours later.
Mr.. Truman appeared eager for a
complete fill-in on the European
economic crisis which has brought
demands in some quarters for a
special session of Congress.
Acting Secretary of State Lovett
(See TRUMAN. Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1947-09-19
La Guordio in Deep Sleep,
Cannot Be Aroused
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Fiorello
H. La Guardia, 64, gravely i'll OF a
pancreas condition, today renamed
"in a deep sleep from which ne can
not be aroused" DR.. George Baehr,
his physician, said.
The former Mayor collapsed
Tuesday night at his home. An
operation June 18 had shown that
his ailment would not respond to
surgery, the doctor said.
After serving IL years as Mayor
of New York. Mr.. La Guardia in
1946 became director general of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Poles Get Stettin Control

WARSAW, Sept. 10 (P-Poland
and Russia have signed a formal
agreement placing administrative
authority over the Oder River port
of Stettin in the hands of the Poles,
it was announced today. The Rus
slams will continue to use a section
Of the port for communications
with the Soviet occupation zone OF
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Corn Saved From Frost
Is Placed at s. Pct.

The Agriculture Department today
estimated that SO per cent of all
cornbelt States was largely saved
from frost, on the basis of a survey
made week ago.
Today's report is the first is a
series to be issued weekly by the
department until the Nations vital
corn crop is harvested.
Amounts of corn considered saved
from frost damage on September II
ranged from 81 per cent for Ohio to
So per cent for Kentucky.
Other States listed were Indiana,
81 per cent; Illinois, At; Michigan,
Is; Wisconsin, A: Minnesota, SO;
Iowa, 66; Missouri, So; South Dakota
81; Nebraska, SIS, and Kansas, SO.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

At least two neighbors, attracted
to upstairs windows by the shots
saw the slayer running from the
scene through back alley, detec-
tives said.
AS police reconstructed the crime,
(See SHOOTING, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Late News
Bulletin
Red Sox Lead Mats

BOSTON.-Boston was lead
ing Washington, 2 to 0, at the
end of the second inning to-
day.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

NORFOLK R.-President
Truman arrived here this
afternoon aboard the battle
ship Missouri after a 12-day
cruise from Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Truman at Norfolk;
Sets Farley Monday
On World Situation
President Is Due Back
In CopitoI Tomorrow
After 12-Doy Sea Trip
BULLETIN

REMAINING DEFENSE posts due
to be filled soon. Page Az
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Sunday Reading =.

(See TAFT, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-09-19

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-09-19

(See HURRICANE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-09-19

(See TRUMAN, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-03-15
.Churchgoers Needed,
Methodist Youths Told

One out of every two persons in
side the church is not enough,
Representative Graham, Republican,
of Pennsylvania warned last night
at the annual banquet of the Meth
'odist Youth Fellowship.
Speaking to both old and young
in the Epworth Methodist Church,
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE, Mr.. Graham
charged that "the first duty of the
church is to reach the 'unchurched.
Seventy million people in the
United States are listed on church
rolls" he said, ''but that number is
only one-half Of our great popula-
ton.
"The world that you and I grew
up in is gone forever. Unless we
reach out to God and strengthen our
churches and homes, civilization
may be destroyed"
He warned of increasing crime
in the United States, that can be
stopped by teaching the young.
filling our Sunday schools, giving
parental care and guidance at
home" There are thousand
forces beating in upon modern chill
dren," he said. "And back of them
all is the menace of communism.
I'VE are a Nation of too much
speed-speed through automobiles
and other inventions that take us
away from the church"
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Friends of Okinuwu to Meet

The Friends of Okinawa, a ma
tional organization formed of those
interested in the restoration Of that
island, will meet at pm. tomorrow
in the First Evangelical and Re
formed Church, Thirteenth and
Monroe streets NV.
The accordion was invented in
Evening star., 1947-03-15

] % sS fs f and uS hs sn BIB
and T Igs 1 % f p
f sdma @ masses
dfoae
Evening star., 1947-03-15

For further particulars
and appointment to in
speet, write or call our
office. Printed brochures
ovuiloble.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

to install one passenger electric elevator;
2130 street NV: to cost $500.
Mrs. Isabel c. Fenton, 1917 Eye street
NV. owner; WHITING Elevator Co; lilo q.
to install electric passenger elevator; 1917
Eye street NV; to cost $1,000.
r. T. Dowd, 441s-20 Connecticut avenue
NV, owner; F. g; Aryood g. Co.. Inc
441s-20 Connecticut avenue NV; to cost
Isaiah Baptist. 4e12 A street Sc,
owner and builder; L " Giles, 442s
2-story brick and cinder block dwelling;
sos Forty ninth street NE; to cost Sc, 900:
Howard L. Kalicka lila Seventh street
NV, owner; Harry Krevait, 1926 D
street Me- builder, H. W. Turner. 510
M street NV, architect; to erect one
1,,story brick addition, dry cleaning plant;
A. F. Sengstack, 1904 Carpenter street
Sc. owner: builder and architect; a. s,,t T.s one
Highwood drive Sc; to cost $4,000.
Frank Filipelli, 1855 Morse street NE,
owner and architect; A. F. Sengstack. 1904
Carpenter street Sc. builder; to erect
Evening star., 1947-03-15

STUATED elevation of 42O feet fortyeght fertile
overlooking protected valley two miles from FAIR
fax Courthouse thirty minutes from downtown WASH
gon this brick mansion offers an for spacious
The bricks used 14inch solid walls the hand -heWn
oak beams CT library the graceful stairway the delicate
mantes in living master bedroom all came from
the hundred thirty year old tavern in the town OF FAIR
fax The Tavern originally built to accommodate the
stage coach traffic south from capital and west from
post Alexandria During the War Between the States
served Confederate Federal armies successive head
quarters in the months before and after the Battle OF Bull
Run The architecture follows the model OF the historic
Virginia plsntations The main house is fanked by two
wings containing garage and kitchen and ssry
ants quarters The semcircular entrance drive outlined oy
barberry hedge running between two rows of dogwood
leads to the western whose paintings include four
eastern side two-story lared stone tagged porch
runs the entire length the main house, magnolia crepe
mvte and wstara covered the SOUTH to
the north group magnificent oaks gum and walnut trees
border the lawn that leads down to hedgesurrounded
garden The kitchen yard to the south enclosed
by tall prvet.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

the green stain that 50 often de-
faces the walls and woodwork when
copper screens have not been shell
lacked or painted.
This product Is sold In several
forms and for several purposes. The
transparent liquid can be used on
concrete, brick, stucco or woodwork.
When applied to steel or iron it
prevents rust and corrosion. This
liquid can be mixed with dry color
or color-in-oil to match any exist
Evening star., 1947-03-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
SATURDAY MARCH Is,

ing color scheme. It is also very
useful for treating plaster walls,
whether old or new. for painting
or papering.
For further information as to where the
product mentioned above may be purchased,
write to Room T24, Evening Star Building.
Please enclose seif-addressed stamped en-
velope0
tReleased by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-03-15
COP. National Committee
Sets Farley on Convention.
By the Assoeioted Pres.


The Republican National Com
mittee yesterday was called to meet
April 81 and % in Kansas City,
Mo-, to name the time and place
for the party's 1948 presidential
nominating convention.
A subcommittee has recommended
that the convention meet in Chi
cago the week beginning June 21,
l948, provided the city arranges to
pay convention expenses.
If Chicago businessmen don't pro-
vide approximately 100000. the
subcommittee proposed that the
convention meet in Philadelphia.
That city already has offered a
certified check for 100000.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

builder; John B. Bailey. 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. architect; to erect one q
story brick dwelling; 3401 o street Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Morris J. silverman. 1900 Randolph
street NV, owner and builder; M. Hallett,
6525 Piney Branch road NV. architect;
to erect one 2-story masonry dwelling;
$4,000.
N Street Apartments. 2130 N street
NV, owner; F. G. Atwood & Co., Inc.
2315 NJ street NV builder and architect;
Evening star., 1947-03-15
G!odgets
Continued From Page BID

and prevent busting and scaling. It
can be used ON practically any sur
face: Brownstone, concrete, stucco,
brick, metal or wood can all be
treated successfully. Applied over
paint it protects the surface against
Evening star., 1947-03-15
SaIes Conference Fridoy

The third sales conference spon-
sored by the Washington Real Estate
Board will be held at $3.50 pm. FRI
day in the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium. Oliver M. Walker
will discuss Financing Methods"
Evening star., 1947-03-15

one 2-story brick dwelling; $3.50 High-
wood drive s.E.: to cost 5000.
shire avenue NV. owner; builder not
selected Samuel Marvin Smith. architect;
to remodel for doctors ONCE and resi-
dence: 1921 New Hampshire avenue NV;
IN cost &k. .000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
LAUGH AWHILE!
Feelings Mutual

jenkins" said the head physi-
clan at the hospital for the deaf
and dumb, you're new to this
neighborhood. How would you
like to attend our dance tonight"
"I'd enjoy the experience"
said jenkins. "but how could I
ask a deaf-and-dumb girl to
dance with me?"
That's easy" replied the doc
tor. Just walk up to a girl and
bow and smile. She'll under
stand"
At the dancer Jenkins espied
particularly pretty girl, and.
approaching her. he smiled and
bowed, and she nodded and
smiled in return. She danced
wonderfully. But after while
Jenkins began to wonder how he
was going to be able to excuse
himself. Finally, after they had
finished about their sixth dance
together, young man approach
ed them. and said to the girl:
"Say, dear, when are you going
to give me another dancer"
The girl looked a little en-
barrassed.
Just as soon as l can find
some way to get rid of this
dummy without hurting his feel
ings,' she replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

wash your hair at home and send
your hair pieces out to the beauty
parlor to be combed and set
unless you prefer to do the Golf
fure arrangement yourself.
Be sure if you invest in one of
these hair pieces, advises Mr..
Fleischer, to get a perfect match
to you own hair. This can be &C
complished by your hairdresscr
merely by shipping off lock of
you hair so that the color can
be matched exactly. This color
blending is an art that is passed
down from generation to genera
ton. So be sure your false hair
maker knows his business.
A good hair piece designer will
use only the best real European
hair. Most of this is acquired
from converts where nuns have
their long hair cut off before
they take the vows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

manufactured and delivered to
the site in a knocked-down con-
dition." .
The engineers point out that
use of the standardized plans
does not restrict homes to a same
ness in outward appearance.
Savings of 10 per cent over. Or
binary methods are envisaged by
the sponsors of this plan; al
though exact estimates. depend
on local variations in wages and
prices. e. = ' - .,,~@ = +,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
Book Tea At
Harris School

A Book Tea will be held Thurs
day, October 2. from $3.50 to $50
in the new library rooms in the
Harris School.
Musical selections by Miss
Owens of the Harris School ia
Guilty will be played during the
afternoon, and refreshments will
be served.
Books to be donated, or a silver
offering to help in the purchase
Of new books, will be received
at the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

roof truss, assembled on the
floor and lifted into place.
The committee recommends
the installation of finished floor
ing and ceiling before the erec-
ton of interior partitions to in
crease savings in labor time and
materials.
Such methods" the experts
say, make possible the pre-as-
sembly of closets and storage
walls. If locally parctical, closets
and fittings can be completely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

Mr.. F'leischer, have an interesting
variety of these hair picese which
you can try on for style. You may
find that chignon will be more
practical than a fluff of curls or
a bang Or a braid. Or you NAV
decide that two or three hair
pieces will be a worthwhile in
vestment. In that case all you
Will nave TO 90 10 the future is