davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-26
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Foreign
Ministers of the Big Four began
the second session of their Lon
don Conference today amid in
dications they probably would
compromise promptly their cur
rent 3-to-1 split over Austria.
The new round of discussions at
Lancaster House started at $3.50
pm. Q0:30 am. EST, under an
arrangement reached yesterday, the
session was not supposed to last
more than three hours.
The Austrian split arose from the
fact that, though the Big -Four
agreed on a six-point program, they
could not agree yesterday whether
to give priority to Austrian or Ger
man problems.
Preliminary indications were that
the United States, Great Britain
and France technically might win
their fight to give Austria the first
place provided Russian Foreign
Minister Molotov got assurance that
this would not prevent an early
start IN German discussions.
Marshall Meets Delegation.
Secretary of State Marshall met
for two hours with the American
delegation in preparation for the
second session.
Sources close to the delegation
said Immediately afterwards that II
was believed that the Austrian dis.
pute would be cleared up quickly.
Mr.. Molotov was reported b,
western power diplomats to b.
anxious to make major speech or
Germany at the earliest opportunity
1t was expected, though not at al
certain, that Mr.. Molotov woule
agree to place the Austrian ISSUE
first on the six-point agenda agreed
to at the opening session yesterday
but with the understanding that II
would be dispatched almost imme.
diately tc the Deputy Foreign Min.
listers.
Mol0t0v Speech Awaited.
Gen. Marshall, British Foreign
Secretary Bevin and French For.
eign Minister Bidault might have
to agree in turn, it was" said, witt
Mr.. Molotov's proposal for the ordel
of items on Germany, giving pri.
ority to a discussion of peace treaty
arrangements rather than to the
economic and political unity of Ger.
many.
This would get the conference
quickly into a discussion of Ger.
many and provide Mr.. Molotov the
opportunity the Americans anc
Britons believe he wants to deliver
a speech critical of their occupa.
ton policies. In the western view
! (See BIG FOUR, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-11-26

steepishly had pleaded guilty, the
story went like this:
Being temporarily out of work,
Hall has had plenty of time lately
to hang around the Capital Transit
Co.'S terminal at Eighth and M
streets SE.
That's where he was about mid
night when the operators were
(See STREETCAR, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Chest Workers Beqir
To Round Up Final
30o6 10 Attain Goal
Lost Of a Remaining
Report Luncheons Is
Scheduled for Dec. II
picture on Page AZ. J

Workers in the 1948 Commu-
nifty Chest Federation campaign
today began the job of rounding
up the final 80 per cent of their
$3,9O0,O0O goal by December II
last report meeting scheduled in
the drive.
At Dutch-treat buffet supper in
the May1ower Hotel last night the
campaigners reported they had
reached 6967 per cent of the goal
with contributions totaling s2,717,-
313.
The campaign chairman, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Ed
ward H. Foley. jr. stressed to the
$50 campaign leaders, volunteer
solicitors and guests the necessity
for continuing 'our hard work.
Il think it is most important thai
you who have had success volunteer
to give help in those areas where
they haven't been able to complete
the coverage needed" he declared
4More Report Luncheons.
The four remaining report lunch
cons Of the drive will be held a
1915 pm. next Tuesday and De
cember in the Burlington Hote
and December and II in tn
Annapolis Hotel, he announced.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
bishop of Washington, gues
speaker. declared the campaign t.
be "one enterprise where we cal
draw together as free citizens of
great inheritance and give ourselve
hand in hand for the great servic
of a common need"
The money they are raising, h
told the campaigners, is in the las
analysis going to people to hell
(See CHEST, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Girl and Brother Killed
PLAYING on Rail TrestIe
By the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Nov 26.-An H.
year-old girl and her younger
brother played with toy balloons
yesterday on a railroad trestle, ap-
parently unaware of an approaching
Streamliner.
The engineer saw the children as
the train bore down on them, but
was unable to stop in time.
Both children-Nettie v. Huguley
and her 8-year-old brother, Kirby
Lee-were killed instantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huguley
of nearby Whistler, the parents
have three other children.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Cut in Stopgap
Aid Sought by
Eight Senators
COP. Freshmen Back
Move; Passage of
Bill Expected Today
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

A last-minute move was
made this afternoon by a
group of eight freshmen Re-
publican Senators to cut the
stopgap European aid bill
from s597 100000 to s4Oo,OOo,-
900. All indications were
the move would fail and Sen-
ate leaders hoped to pass the
bill without substantial change
late today.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Refinery Shaken by BIost

TONAWANDA, N. Y, Nov. 26 [A1
"A terrific explosion yesterday blew
up a large tank at the refinery OF
the Frontier Oil Refining Co. here
Tonawanda police said they had nc
reports of any casualties. The re-
fnery was the scene of a 500, ,00o
| fire on November 8.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
! Truman Aides
Support Price
Curbs if Needed
Hartman, Anderson
Call for Steel and
Grain Controls
BY the Assoeioted Press

Two cabinet officers told Con-
gress today that in view of the
proposed foreign-aid program
the Government should have
power to say what use is made
of the Nations steel output and
grain crops.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
and Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son testified before separate legis-
lative committees in support of
President Truman's economic pro-
gram.
Both backed his request for author
ity to restore price controls and
rationing, if he decides they are
needed.
On ALLEGATIONS, Secretary Harri-
man told the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee, there should be
limited powers" to direct steel to
the most essential programs" And
he added that more far-reaching
proposals" are being prepared.
Would Control Steel for Cars.
Broadly, ALLEGATION would permit
the Government to say how much
of any particular commodity is used
for a certain purpose. How much
steel, for instance, the automobile
industry would be allowed to use.
Mr.. Anderson was before the
House Banking Committee AS to
needed ALLEGATION in the farm and
crop field. he said:
I'm order that we may be prepared
for any serious emergency that
might arise, such as failure of grain
crops. it would be necessary to have
authority not only for controlling eX-
ports but for limiting inventories
and directing use of grain domes-
tically through the most essential
channels.
Authority for allocating the use
of storage and transportation facil-
tiles and distribution of farm
machinery and fertilizer would also
be necessary"
Anderson Lists Needs.
AS for export controls, Mr.. Ander-
son said these are needed Cd to pro-
tect our domestic economy, (2) aid
in supplying import requirements OF
those countries in greatest need, 90
fulfill our obligations under food al
locations procedures, and "a to Sc
cure the cooperation of other ma
tions in meeting Americas import
needs.
Cabinet officers are now engaged
in giving Congress detailed views in
support of the controls program
which Mr.. Truman presented in gen.
eral terms on the convening of the
special Congress session last week.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
yesterday urged controls over credits
and Acting Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman said possible need
is foreseen for price controls over
petroleum and coal and perhaps for
rationing of gasoline.
What the administration is asking
is authority to use these controls,
but with the promise they will be
used only if the foreign aid program
creates strains making it necessary
to use them.
Mr.. Anderson told the Banking
Committee the rationing and con-
troll authority would be good insur-
ance"
Long Period of Aid Seen.
IF we we're to provide foreign aid
for only the next few months" Mr.
Anderson said, then I would say we
might get by without any author
ity for controlling prices Or ration
ing. But all of us recognize that
aid over a much longer period will
be required.
1--WE ought not to take any un-
necessary chances of having to cur
tail our effort at critical moment
Evening star., 1947-11-26
No Eqqs Tomorrow

Tomorrow is eggless Thursday
in the food conservation pro-
gram. If you want to help in
the Nation wide voluntary
drive to conserve food to help
feed Europe. plan today to eat
no eggs tomorrow. The ban on
poultry has been lifted, but the
need for conserving eggs con-
tinues.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
No Night Final
Edition Tomorrow

The Star will observe the
Thanksgiving holiday tomor-
row by eliminating the Night
Final Edition. Subscribers to
this edition will receive the
regular home edition.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
IL Rescuers Landed
On Isle Fail 10 Find
Wrecked Ships Crew
Coast Guard Officer Soys
More Thorough Search Of
Woods Will Be Made
BULLETIN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (P.-
The Coast Guard reported to-
day it had found four men
alive and three dead on the
bow of the Army transport
Clarksdale Victory, which was
smashed on the rocky beach of
Hippa Island.
By the Associated Press
OAKLAND, Nov. 26.-Comdr
James Jensen, Coast Guare
officer at Ketchikan
told the Oakland Tri'
bune in a radio telephone con.
versation that II men had beer
landed on Hippa Island but hae
failed IN an hour and a half tt
find any survivors of the wrecked
transport Clarksdale Victory.
The fact no survivors have beer
found" he said, docs not neces
sarily mean there are none. Th'
island is heavily wooded"
The newspaper said the Coas
Guard had two cutters at the scen'
of the wrecked ship which spill
In all, he said, Is tt
80 n en- will be put ashore to search
for the 81 persons who were aboart
the ul-fated ship which founderet
in rough seas.
Stern May Have Floated Away.
Comdr. Jensen said there was {
possibility that the missing stern O.
the ship had floated away, carrying
some of the men aboard the ship.
Two Coast Guard amphibiar
planes and two Royal Canadian
(See SHIP Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Compromise Expected
In Big 4 Deadlock
On Austrian Treaty
U. S., Britain and France
Believed Likely to Get
Technical Victory
BULLETIN

LONDON (P).-French sources
said the Foreign Ministers
Council agreed today to place
the Austrian treaty at the top
of their agenda.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

(See SHIP, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1947-11-26

(See FOREIGN AID, Page
Evening star., 1947-11-26

(See FRANCE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Temperatures Today.

Considerable cloudiness cold today Fair
and cold tonight low near 80 degrees Sunny
and cold tomorrow. (Full report on page A-2D
Evening star., 1947-11-26

,te New York Markets, Page All.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

(See PALESTINE, Page AS
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Howard Religion Unit
To Hold Convocation
On Minister Traininq,

DR.. Arthur L. Swift, professor at
the Union Theological Seminary,
New York, will head a group of
speakers at the 31st annual convo-
cation of the School of Religion,
Howard University, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the uni
versity. Theme of the meeting will
be Clinical Training for Ministers. I"
Morning sessions of the three-day
meeting will open at $50 o'clock
with a worship service. The after
noon meetings will start at 1:45
o'clock. DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of the university, will
speak at a convocation dinner at
8 pm. in Frazier Hall on the campus.
Other speakers will be DR.. Rus
sell L. Dicks, chaplain of Wesley
Memorial Hospital, Chicago; DR..
James D. Tyms, Howard University;
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, University
Health Service director, Howard
University, and the Rev. Merrel D.
Booker, chaplain Of Freedmen's
Hospital.
Discussion leaders will be DR..
Walter G. Daniel. Howard Uni
versity; the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes,
minister of Peoples Congregational
Church; DR.. Miles w. Connor
president of Coppin Teachers Col
lege, Baltimore; DR.. Frank T. Will
son, Lincoln University; DR.. John
M. Ellison, president of Virginia
Union University, and the Rev
Robert W. Brooks, minister of Lin
coin Congregational Church.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will con-
duct the worship service Wednesday
morning opening the convocation.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
National Hearing Week
To Get Under WAY Today

Observance of National Hearing
Week will begin here today with q
tea from to 6 p m. at. the Wash
ington Society for the Hard Of Hear
ing, 243l Fourteenth street N. w.,
for the organizations medical
advisory staff.
The Consulting Board Of Otolo-
gists, which will act in an advisory
capacity on medical aspects of the
society's consultation service for
persons with hearing defects, is
headed by Dr.. Allan E. Walker OF
Childrens Hospital.
The District campaign to direct
the publics attention to the OBJ
jectives of National Hearing Week
this year will be directed by Mrs
Albert r. Beatty.
On Wednesday, the society will
sponsor Go See Tour" from 3 tc
p. m. to demonstrate the varied
activities 1t conducts. Miss Frances
H. Downes, president Of the society
say the public is invited to the
agency's headquarters for further
Information.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
If STOMACH
bhLkS Due TO
GAS AND bL0A1
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

DO YOU feel all puffed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour. bitter food?
II so, here is how you may get blessed
relief in helping your stomach do the
1ob-it should be doing-in the diges-
ton Of its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach
vital gastric Juice must flow normally 70
breakup certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food. acid tndi-
gsstion and gas frequently cause NOR
Bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite. underweignt,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the now Of this vital gastric juice. Meoi-
cal authorities, in Independent lapora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
dow when 1t is too little or scanty due
to q non-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the 5SS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting Ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps build-up non
organic, weak. watery blood in nutri-
tional anemia-so with a good dow OF
this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better. sleep better
feel better, work better play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other slkalizers to
eo,1nteract gas and bloating when what
YOU 80 dearly need is SIS Tonic 70 help
YOU digest food for body strength ano
repatr, Don't waiti Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped
Millions Of bottles sold. Get bottle OF
6SS Tonic from your drug store today
GSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Healsns
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Photo Group to Meet

Indoor photography without the
use of flash bulbs or photoflood lights
will be described by Kip Ross, Ma.
tional Geographic Society photogra-
pher, at meeting of the National
Photographic Society Wednesday at
BIS pm. in the National Museum
Photographs to be hung in Decem.
ber in the society's fifth annual salon
at the National Museum will be
turned In at the monthly meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-18
CHI DREN!
We Want
Your Pictures

Don't forget our invitation to have your pictures taken
FREE and published in this newspaper. Remind your par.
ents it costs them nothing!
We are having Wolff Studios, of DesMoines, Iowa, nation
ally known children's photographers, take your pictures ex-
pressy for publication in a new feature titled "CTTIZENS Of
TOMORROW"
Remind your parents that nothing need by subscribed to:
There are no strings Of any kind! Every youngster in this
trading area is eligible. There is no age limit. Extra prints
may be obtained by arranging with the studio representative
when the pose for publication is selected, but This, too, is en-
tirely up to your parents.
Clippings of these pictures will become treasured memen-
ts of childhood, SO be sure to call on our photographer al
the NOrthside Branch of the YWCA., 22nd and Grant Sts,
where we have arranged to set up the studio. We do, not
want d single local youngster to be disappointed. Appoint
ments are NOT necessary, but one Of your parents or anoth-
er adult must accompany you.
Here is a suggestion on hosc to get your picture taken
promptly. Go to the Norfhside Branch. YWCA., 22nd and
Grant Streets during the days mentioned beIou and if your
last name begins rifh any of She letters betpceen:
az and "H' Tisif Photographer Friday, JanIE
'P' and "M'' Visit Photographer Saturday, Jan. I8
s.N' and 'W' Visit Photographer Monday, Jan. 20.
The above suggestion is not compulsory but your parents
cooperation will be appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-18
Parents Magazine
Raped by NAACP

NEW YORK-Sharp issue was
taken today with Parents Maya
zine by Walter White, executive
secretary, NAACP, for its award
Of a medal to Song Of the South
Walt Disney's film of the Uncle
Remus stories. Mr.. White, in his
telegram, stated:
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie is shocked by the award OF
the January Parents Magazine
medal to Song Of the South
which glorifies racial stereotypes
and virtually justifies slavery by
picturing it as an idyllic system.
One of the chief causes of racial
friction in this country is the half
truths and untruths which are
planted in the unsuspecting minos
of young peoples which in later
years causes the perpetuation OF
dangerous and divisive prejudices,
Award of medal by a publica-
ton so highly respected and cir
culated as Parents Magazine
which many of us have read for
years, is not in keeping. in our
opinion. with the high standards
which it has always maintained"
The movie critics, too, in gen.
eral, have given the film rather
unenthusiastic reviews due to its
id~ealization of the Charm of a
feudal slave-holding era
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-18
NAAcP YOUTH GROUP HEAD
SPORTS ISLANDER

NEW YORK-Ruby Hurley,
NAACP Youth secretary, joined
with prominent liberalsand a host
of sports fans throughout the ma
ton in condemning the anti-Sem-
itic, anti-Negro mouthings of
Coach Ev Sheldon of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming cagesters during
the recent game with Nat Hol-
mans CCNY aggregation. The
CCNY faculty athletic committee
had already announced its sever
ance of relations with Wyoming,
while Coach Holman went even
further by stating that City Col
lege will have nothing to do with
any team that Shelton may be
associated with in the future.
In the NAACP letter to DIR. G..
D. HUMPHREYS. president of the
University of Wyoming, Miss ilur-
ley stated:
I'VE feel it most unfortunate at
this time that the expressed at
titude of Coach Everett Shelton,
one of your University's represen-
tatives. has made it necessary for
US to join with others in vigorous
protest.
AT this moment Americans are
making efforts to re-educate Ger
man youth to a more democratic
way u thinking. The United States
Senate has been in the spotlight
for months because of the putiic
uterances against minority
groups by one of its members.
The whole of America is concern
ed about the preservation of demo-
cracy in a peace igor which Pro-
testants, Catholics and Jews
fought and died.
I'VE realize that many things
said during a sports contest when
enthusiasm is high might not be
said Wien emotions are calm and
tenlperS are cool. But, we cannot
condone the expression of anti
Semitic or other oppribrious re-
marks directed to members of a
minority group by a person in the
position of Coach Everett Shelton.
1T would seem that Mr. Shell
toms dual position as an educator
and a sportsman would preclude
him from entertaining such thou
ghts as it is alleged he expressed.
1t is even more represensible that
once h CAV expression to un-
American ideas, he should refuse
to make adequate apology.
I'VE trust that strong disciplin-
airy measures will be taken by the
University otherwise, the youth Of
America will be forced to con-
clude that Coach Shelton's attitude
reflects the official position of
Wyoming University. This would
be an intolerable position for an
institution of higher learning,
particularly n which is present
1y supported by State funds and
which owes it's existence to a land
grant from the Federal govern
ment.'
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-18
OUTLINES
15-Pt. PROGRAM For 80th CONGRESS

NEW YORK-The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People, at it's annual
meeting, January 6, looked to the
new Congress with hope tempered
with skepticism. Memer Of the
Association, meeting for the 38th
time, in the Wendell Willkie Mem
orial auditorium, called for con-
g~ressional action o ma 15-point
legislative program recommended
by Walter White, executive secre-
tary and designed ito strengthen
the democratic system" and spread
its benefits to all citizens.
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci, outlined a legal program. for
1947 which i'll include intensified
court action against "discrim Ina
tory registration practices"
The legislative program recon-
mended by Mr.. White follows:
1. A Federal anti-lynching bill.
2 Adequate Federal Civil Rights
legislation.
8. A strong FEPC bill.
4. A bill to abolish the poll4tax.
5. A bill for federal aid to a
low-cost housing program, with
proper safeguards for the rights
of minorities.
6 A bill amending immigration
laws to r~e-establish lapsed quotas
and otherwise permit displaced
persons in Europe to enter the
United States.
z. A bill to include domestics
and agricultural workers under the
Social Security Act.
s. A bill to provide Federal aid
to the states for eduation, with
proper safeguards or the rights of
minority groups in states having
separate school systems.
9. A minimum wage bill for
workers producing goods for inter
state commerce.
-10-Anational health bill
II. A bill to prohibit the segre-
cation of passengers in Interstate
travel.
IL. A civil rights bill for the
District of Columbia.
IS. Abolition of the Wood-Ran-
kin Committee on un4Amer1can
Activities.
IA. Amendment Of the Senate
rules to invoke cloture against
filibustering by a majority, instead
of a two-thirds vote.
Is. Maintenance of rent con-
trolls.
Four new members elected to
the NAACP board of directors for
three year terms ending Dec. 81.
1919, yer Eric Johnston and
Philip Murray, both Of Washing
ton, D. c.; DR.. George d. Flem-
mings. of Fortworth, Texas and
DR.. Nathan K. Christopher, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Directors re-
elected were: DR.. Louis T. Wright.
New York City; Hon. Charles E.
Toney, New York City; Theodore
Spaulding, Philadelphia. Pa; Mary
White Ovington, New York City;
DR.. 0. Clay Maxwell. New York
City; Allen F. Jackson, Hartford,
Conn; Earl B. Dickerson. Chicago.
III; DR.. Allan Knight Chalmers,
New York City and the Hon. Ar
thur Capper, Topeka, Kans
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-18
Orville Jones
Appointed
Permanent
Postal Clerk

Orville Jones Jr. 1865 Maple ST.,
recently received his permanent
appointment as a postal clerk. Mr..
Jones was reported as the only
Negro among the SO new appoin-
tees. Recently married to the for
mer Agnes Montgomery, Mr..
Jones, a former captain in the
United States Army, saw overseas
service. A graduate of the Uni
%versity of Nebraska, the former
captain is a product of the local
schools, and is active in civic and
social affairs of the community.
He is the son of MI. and Mrs.
Orville Jones Sri. well known re-
sidents of the city
Mr.. Jones sister, is Miss Rowena
Jones, graduate social worker and
well known member of Omaha's
! young social set.