davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Negligent Homicide
Trial Of Continues

The negligent homicide trial oi
motorist and a Capital Transit
Co. streetcar operator was to re-
sumo today before Municipal
Court jury, which yesterday after
noon visited the scene of the traf-
fic collision in which the son OF
one of the defendants was killed
The case against Robert S. Lue-
bin, 81, of the 5000 block of De-
catur street, Edmonston, Md, and
Josiah Harrison, As, of Rosslyn. Va.
streetcar operator, opened yester-
day before Judge Nathan r. Mar
gold. Mr.. Luebin's son Robert, jr.
80, died instantly as the result OF
the crash May at Quarles street
and Kenilworth avenue NE.
Participants in the trial were
escorted in a Capital Transit char
tered bus to view the scene on the
recommendation Of Assistant United
States Attorney Richard Roberts
The party included the jury of 10
men and two women, the judge and
his clerk, the defendants and their
attorneys, Sidney johnson and
John Paul Jones, as we'll as court
reporter and the prosecutor.
Police earlier had testified the
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Appointment Of 8
New Members Of fC. u
Faculty Announced

Appointment of 80 new members
of the faculty of Catholic University
was announced today by Msgr. P.
j. Mccormick, the rector.
New assistant professors are:
Richard j. Blanchard, Forest Glen,
Md, law school; Jahn T. Croteau,
Cincinnati, economics department;
Dennis De Giusti, st. Paul, biology
department; Miss Clare Fontanini,
1929 Perry street NV, art depart
ment; Miss Agnes A. OLeary, Min
neapolis, nursing school; the Rev.
Alouin Tasch. Chicago, and the Rev.
J. F. Houlahan. Dubuque, Iowa,
education department, and Miss
Clara Bradley, 2400 Nineteenth
street NV, social service school.
Instructors are: the Rev. Felix
Alluntis, Franciscan Monastery, and
the Rev George Reilly, o. p, Of Al
bertus Magnus College, New Haven,
Conn, philosophy school; Miss Lu-
cille K. Corbett, Columbus, Ohio,
social service school; Miss Catherine
Dunn, Baltimore, English depart
ment; En- Hsi Hsu, 1921 Lawrence
Evening star., 1947-09-11
1n Mrnturia,tt

BANKS. REV. LLOYD o. In leving
9 0Se this ke life f9o geaT.
ago today, September IL, 1915.
Although we've lost our dear father,
He can't be far away,
For in our thoughts ana memories
He is still close each day.
And all the things he's said and done
To help and guide us, too,
win still live on as dali proof
HIS pEvoTEp as 5SrE 'eEn1S cH1LDREN coR1NNE AND
EMELINE, AND COUSIN. KATE PRICE.
coHEN EL9RA In ehsrsRsd nRs gHeE
tember ii, 1889. CECIL.
EDELIN,, CHARLES W. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of my father. CHARLES
'''''0'' SOPHIA z. FOWLER
HARRIS: JOHN EARL. In sad but .ov,
ing q 9qs sf e ane s
Eve years ago today sepssmbsr Iii y; ! 1s4".
HENRY. GEORGE r. In loving men,
eEy & our ffss i.'hsF sho Dasssd
four years ago today September H. 1943.
We do not forget him. we loved him too
dearly
For his memory to fade from our lives
Our lips need not speak when our hearts
mourn sincerely.
For grief often dwelis where 1T seldom
We miss you now, George, our hearts are
As time soes on we miss you more;
No one knows the depth of our deep regret
sisg zig SSRSas Hhsf AND
JONES. ROLAND H. In loving remem-
brance OF my beloved husband. ROLAND
II. JONES. who departed this life two years
ago today, September IL, 1946.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
I watched you slowly fade away:
prayed so haro for you to stay;
But God took you home to share his love.
Your memory is all that have now,
Your cares are al at rest;
JONES GRIFFITH
MANDERs. EDWARD: 1na,L!opn In !oylns mem mem
today, September II, 1914.
There's face that is haunting as ever,
There's voice that we're longing to
There's a smile well remember forever,
| Thoush we try to forget every tear
There's sad but sweet remembrance.
There's a memory fond and true:
| There's a token of affection, dear father,
And a heartache still for you:
HIS LOVING CHILDREN, JOSEPHINE,
| CATHERINE, EDWARD AND LOGAN.
MUTSCHLER, WILLIAM o. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear son. VII
LIAM o. MUTSCHLER, who departed this
life seven years ago, September IL, 194O.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
| Well always cherish with love sincere;
| And one we shall never forget.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Jews Ship Considered
First us Veterans Home

The Exodus 1947, Jewish refugee
ship, was considered for use as a
veterans floating housing unit on
the Potomac last September when a
two man inspecting committee
from the District went to Norfolk to
inspect the ship, then named the
President Warfield, it was recalled
today.
The ship, which was anchored in
the James River about 80 miles
above Norfolk, was found unsuited
in construction for conversion to
barracks, Capt Roy Warfield of the
Fire Marshal's Office said today
The inspection was made by Emil
Press, engineer in the Department
of Sanitary Engineering. and R. c
Roberts. fire marshal, Capt. War
field said.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
u. 5. Weighs Approval
Of Ruling 10 InvaIidate
Trial Of Mrs. Durant

The Government today was try
ing to decide whether to appeal a
ruling which set aside the court
martial conviction of Mrs. Kathleen
Nash Durant in the Hesse crown
jewels theft.
The former WAC captain will be
released tomorrow or Saturday from
the Anderson wv. Va Reformatory
where she has been serving a FIVE
year term.
A formal order was entered yes
terday at Charleston, w. Va, by
United States District Court Judge
Ben Moore directing Mrs. DuranG'
release on $1,000 bond. She was
convicted by court-martial in
Germany on charges of completely
in the theft of the sl,50o,000 in
royal gems.
Judge Moore's ruling held that
the court-martial had no jurisdic-
ton because Mrs. Durant had re-
verted to civilian status at the time
Of her trial.
Her husband, former Army Col
Jack Durant, was convicted and
sentenced to IS years at hard
labor.
Frank Lyon. attorney represent
ing Mrs. Durant. said arrangements
for supplying the bond probably
would be completed in time for her
release.
Judge Moore. in ordering Mrs.
Durant's release. said he was not
ruling on her innocence or guilt.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Oil Firm Head CHARGES
Senator'S With Casino
Suspicion on Industry
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Bernard L.
Majewski. vice president of the Deep
Rock Oil Co., said yesterday that a
statement at a recent Chicago hear
ing of the oil subcommittee of the
Senate Small Business Committee
put the entire petroleum industry
under a cloud of innuendo and
suspicion"
Mr.. Majewski in letter to Sena-
tor Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska
subcommittee chairman, said he had
been denied permission to testify at
the hearing.
The oil company executive said
he wanted to testify in reply to what
he said was statement by Senator
Wherry. Senator Wherry's state
ment, he added, was that a review
of the first day proceedings docs
indicate to me strongly that there is
a program and a definite procedure
being followed by the so-called
major companies to not only pro-
duce oil but to distribute the oil to
the consumers and thereby cut off
these different segments of the
economy at whatever level they
have been working in the past
years." he added:
Gould your denial of my inalien-
able right to be heard be prompted
by my statement to your staff as
sistant that I wanted to publicly OBJ
ject to your putting the entire pc
troleum industry under a cloud of
innuendo and suspicion, including
many innocent persons who were
entitled to an immediate determina-
ton of the real facts and to public
vindication where the facts war
ranted? My honest belief is that
this was the sole reason"
He said he would be available for
examination" at subcommittee
hearing scheduled for Tulsa. Okla.
on September 29, and added he
would like to have the privilege of
bringing my attorney"
Evening star., 1947-09-11

speech was committing inaccuracies.
Chairman A. G. L. McNaughton
Of Canada assured Mr.. Gromyko
that the verbatim text would be cor
rected where necessary and told the
interpreter to continue Mr.. Gromy-
ko objected again, but the inter-
prefer went ahead on Gen.
McNaughtons orders.
Spokesman for one delegation said
later that the translator actually
was 'toning down" what this source
said was abusive" sections of Mr..
Gromyko's address, which con-
sisted mainly of attacks on the
United States position on atomic
energy control.
Mr.. Gromyko spoke for IS min
utes In Russian. The English trans
iation. usually shorter. took one
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

street NE, psychology and psy-
chiatry department.
Other Instructors.
Also. Miss Aide Mastrangelo, 200l
Fifteenth street NV, and Noel
Moulton, Hyattsville, Nd, romance
languages department; Joseph Mil
Ter, 4607 Connecticut avenue NV
architecture school; the Rev. D. L.
McCleary, 1926 Quincy street NE.
economics department: Clarence
Roothan, Chicago, physics depart
ment, and Richard Scanlon, Brook
lyn, electrical engineering depart
ment.
The assistants include the Rev
James Hayden, st. Anselm's Priory
and Miss Jacqueline Gleason, 1924
Clinton street NE, psychology and
psychiatry department; the Rev
Thomas Sabrey, st. Johns Hall, re-
ligicus education department; JOSEPH
Awkward, 1919 North Courthouse
road, Arlington; Clarence Have
3056 Thirtieth street Sc; Stephen
Malaker. Dickson City. Pa; Robert
Maier, Sharon, Pa; Sidney Reed
Cambridge. Mass; John Wasilik
Franklin, N. c., and the Rev. Thomas
Schick, 3514 Ninth street NE, al
in physics department.
Admiral Special Lecturer.
John c. Hubbard of Baltimore will
serve as research professor in the
physics department while Rear Ad-
miral Robert Donohue, 1901 Ritten-
house street NV, will be special
lecturer in mathematics.
David Lewisell, 1712 H street NV.
will lecture in the law school ano
Maurice Stud, New York City, will
lecture in civil engineering.
The Rev. Carl Danneker of Mil
waukee, Wis; the Rev. Darrell Fin
negan of Pomfret. Conn; the Rev
James Calvin of Indianapolis, and
the Rev. Jamese Nelen of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, will serve as proctors
Other appointments are Mrs
Doris Lynch, 1929 w street NV, as
junior social worker; Robert Reid
766 Upsal street Sc, and Charles
Kreitl, Schenectady, N. Y, will
serve as Veterans Administration
representatives.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Services Set Tomorrow
For Miss Belle McAtee

Funeral services for Miss Belle
McAtee, a nurse in veterans hospi-
tails for the past 26 years. who died
yesterday at the home of her sister
at 432 Crittenden street NV, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
Darnestown. Md
Miss McAtee, a native of Darnes-
town. served overseas during World
War I as a volunteer Red Gross
nurse. For the past Is years she
has been at the Veterans Hospital
at Newington, Conn. She had beer
i'll four months.
Surviving are four sisters. Mrs
Alice Knibbs, of the Crittender
street address: Miss. Minnie McAtee
Miss Ella McAtee ard Mrs. Virginia
Selby, and brother, Dallas McAtee
all of Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Food Dealers
Elect Hugh OgeIsby
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 1l.-Hugf
Oglesby of Lynchburg. was elected
president of the Virginia Independ-
ent Food Dealers Association at the
concluding business session of the
organizations four-day convention
in the Monticello Hotel here yester-
day. Mr.. Oglesby succeeds John J
Draft of Richmond
The association decided to hold
its next years convention ir
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
z Deof Mutes Divorced
After Two Days in Court
By the Assoeioted Press

By the Associated Press
OMAHA.-MrS. Anton Dombroski,
jr., of Omaha, was granted a d.
vorce after a court hearing that
took double the normal time.
Both defendant and plaintiff were
deaf mutes
Two interpreters who toiled
through the two days OF hearing
were paid $25 each.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Two Killed in Collapse
OF Mine in Missouri
by the Associated Press

FREDFRICKTOWN, Mo, Sept
1l.-Part of a mine roof collapsed
yesterday. killing two men ano
severely injuring another at the
ST. Joseph Lead Co. mines. About
200 miners escaped unhurt.
Harry e. White. %. and Morri.
Helm, Is, were crushed to death
William A. Denton suffered bro
ken back and injured pelvis. AL
were from Fredericktown
The mines, about 80 miles soutf
of St. Louis, are the oldest in this
country,
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Boy Breaks Both Arms
Procticing for Show
BY the Associated Press

STONEHAM, Mass, Sept. H.
Maybe the show must go on, but the
star performer just won't make it.
Louis Martin, jr., IA. was practic-
ing yesterday for the neighborhooo
circus. Only the kids in the district
were in the cast.
His big thrill leap from rope
went wrong.
He fell, picked himself up, ano
walked mile TO his home.
Doctors found he had broken both
arms.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
6romyko Charges Errors,
Asks for New Translator
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. IL
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate
who has crossed verbal swords with
several United Nations Interpreters,
asked the secretariat yesterday to
bring in a new translator because
the one translating his atomic
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Filipino Trode Rote Up

The present Filipino participa ton
in domestic trade of the Philippines
is estimated between Is and 30 per
cent In 1918 it was only 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
@th and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. b2Oo
w" FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
Evening star., 1947-09-11
PEOPLE NOT ON PAYRolls READ TNHsl

If you're not on a payroll but have
bank checking account, there's an easy
plan for you, too. It's the Bond-A-
Month Plan sponsored by your bank.
It's newt foolproof its regular
and automatic!
Get blank from your bank, and sign
an agreement to let the purchase price
of any size Bond you pick be deducted
from your account, once month. Your
bank does all the work.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

How would yev like $25, or $50, or 500 month
-starting say, in 1857?
How would you like to pay for it in easy INSTALL
nents-$1s.75, or $3.50, or $500 per month?
How would you like to get fat interest on your
roney-and have the whole plan backed by the
credit of the United States?
How would you like all that-pus your cash
Immediately available in need?
Well, you con hove all those things /: ~
simply as buying railroad ticket through the
two great plans for purchasing y. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1947-09-11

= September 3, 1871, az lne NaF;
81 Medical Center, Bethesda, MD
81 MALCOLM e GARDNER. peloVe
81 husband of Mary v. Gardne
K and Keith Gardner; stepso
= r.rdrnr Garvices at Chambe +
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Gary School Strike
Still On; 1900 Absent

GARY, Ind, - The first week
of school was over here, but the
strike at Emerson High School
to protest admitting colored
kids was still on. Ordinarily a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

Jail Indiana Man Under Anti-Hate Law

men Sunday appealed to parents
of the striking students to send
their children bark to school and
off1rials Monday reported indi
cations of gradual ending of
the strike.
A sub-district meeting of CLIO
steel workers last Sunday ad-
opted resolutions condeming the
student protest, pledging sup
port Of the school boards anti
segregation policy and calling Oh
parents to send their children
to Emerson in the name of
common sense, democracy and
Christianity"
The arrest of Eddy is believed
by police officers to be the first
arrest under the States anti-hate
law. He was released this week
from Lake County Jail at Crown
Point on a $4,000 bond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

scool Of 1850 pupils, only 258
we're in attendance Friday, the
4th day of the strike. Six hun
dred high school pupils were ex-
PEELED by Charles D Lutz, Super
intendent of Gary's schools, af-
ter 1900 of the schools student
body refused to attend classes.
200 had stayed away. Wednes-
The first day of the strike, only
Gay the second day, the absen-
tees numbered 300; Thursday,
300.
Following expulsion Of the 600
Pupils, all athletics were can
celled and a $40 forfeit ordered
for each defaulted game. Fur
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
R. R. Workers Gain
Million and Half
Wage Increase

CHICAGO - A new wage con-
tract between the CLIO United
Transport Service Employees
and 16 eastern railroad compan-
les represented by the Eastern
Carriers Conference Committee
was signed last week which
called for a 1871 cents hourly
increase for rec caps, dining car
employees, and train porterS.
Amounting to more than
$1,5OO,OOO annually, the increase
raises the basic hourly minimum
of red caps to 81 cents or ap-
proximately $50 more on the
monthly paycheck. The new rate
will increase the dining car en-
ployee's monthly earnings by
1920,
willard S. Townsend, Presi-
dent Of the UTSE-CIO, headed
the unions negotiating commit
tee. other officers who partici-
pated and signed for the union
we're: President John L,
Yances, Secretary Treasurer Eu-
gene E. Frazier, Vice-PreSidents
Earl Adams and John A. Bowers
of New York City.
The wage dispute started ear
her during the year, when the
UTSE-CIO served notice on all
railroads with which it holds
contracts for an increase Of 20
cents an hour to all existing
rates. In the final negotiations,
the eastern railroads acceded
the 151a cents rate, effective Sep
TENDER 3rd. Similar agreements
with. the Western Carriers Con-
ference Committee and non
represented railroads are eX-
pected to be signed within the
next few days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
new YORK WOMAN TO ATTEND
THE PARIS ASSEMBLY

NEW YORK - Eunice H Car
ter of Carter johnson Associates
will be in the group of Is Am
erican women who have been in
yited to attend the first Inter
national Assembly of Women n
Paris. The group sails from here
on September %. The confer
ence will convene from Septem-
Der % through October 1, and
will attract some 200 women
leaders from all parts of the
world
Women and Peace" will ;
the theme of the meeting, ard
tie delegates will seek to hold
a mon politically dominated,
non Government controlled con-
ference where they may freely
discuss human and education
al problems affecting peace and
Freedom"
Mmes Vincent AuFiol vile e.
the president of France, is hon
orary chairman for the Assem-
bly,, and Nine. Georges Bidault,
wife of the French foreign min
lister, will be the active presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

pastor leave them because he
has truly labored here success
fully for seven years and nine.
months in which time the in
debtedneSs of the church has
been cleared and many through
his ministry have been convert
ed. In very truth the Lord has
put his hand of approval on FL
der Bell. OF course, this achieve.
ment was brought about with
the aid of his faithful wife, Mrs
Mary Lee Bell, who has Iabored
with him for many years. The
church and congregation pray
Gods blessing on them in sunny
California, the new scene of
their religious activities.
Not only the members of the
church will miss him but his
presence throughout the com.
munity will be greatly missed.
At the appreciation program on
the 18th there will be various
quartets and soloistS to render
selections and ministers of the
different churches will be pres
ent to participate in the meet
ing. A very cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to be pres
ent to honor Elder Bell and it
will be a heart warming service
you will not wish to miss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

Elder I w Bell, who is being
transferred to the Refuge
Church of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. This event will be held at
the Fourth Methodist Church,
corner of Shawmut ave and Will
liams st, Boston, Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1947 at 8 p m. The
Refuge Church of Boston regrets
exceedingly to have their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

CARNATIONS useful and attractive
prizes were donated for the prize
winners in the events. There We're
beautiful sweaters and other
gifts were a dress and a pair o;
shoes from Junior Vice Pres, and
Mrs. Campbell stockings, from
past pres. Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs, Gertrude Brown. TOE
Peoples Club and the city Re
publican Club gave shoes.
Past Commander of Fat Toy
Post, Richard C. Lamb was mas
ter of ceremonies. Among those
introduced to speak was Mrs.
Chris Price OF the Peoples Club
who praised the effort and com
mended Mr.. and Mrs. Reddmg
and Mrs. Lamb for their educa-
tional program for the children
! of the neighborood, the first OF
its kind. Hon Douglass Lawson,
! president of tie Republican Club
introduced to speak, voiced his
/ great delight and became so in
I terestsd that he volunteered to
I judge the races participated in by
some 300 children. He was most
enthusias tically received by the
children and their parents
The program was next turned
over to Master Charles Lewis who
carried out tbe junior exercises.
( The event viii be an annual one
and will he known as the Red
dig Oberline Lamb Day This
years affair was most successful
in all its details, and too much
credit can not be given to the
sponsors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Refuge Church to
Honor Elder Bell

The members of the Refuge
Church of Christ, 697-A Shaw
NUT Ave, RoXbury, are sponsor
ing an appreciation program in
honor of their beloved pastor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
CHILDREN PLAY
ON LABOR DAY

One Of the finest of summer
outings was that on Labor Day,
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Red
ding, owners OF the Saloon rest
aurant on Washington street
patronized by many colored
people. The event was held at the
Carter playground. Arrangements
were made through the efforts Of
Mrs. Obeline H. Lamb who Is
known for her twenty nine years
interest in the children of the
ward of all races. Mrs. Lamb fire.
quently visits the Redding rest
aurant to chat with her neigh
bors there. TIE restaurant has
changed hands three times but
the present managers are the
first ones to interest themselves
in the welfare Of the children.
Mrs. Lamb during the winter
makes a practice to take many /
child in for a bite to eat and to
question them as to why they
are not in school.
When the Readings told Mrs.
Lamb that they wanted to do
something for the children Of
the ward, she went to work on
the recreation center who refer
red her to Thomas Jackson who
named Labor Day for the affair.
She then got the cooperation Of
Pat E. Toy Post Ladies Auxiliary
of which she has been a member
for IS years ard also enlisted the
aid of her neighbors, Mrs, Choir
rine WOODS, president Of the
Friendship Club of the Shaw
House, Mrs. Melnea Cass, presl-
dent of the 'Ecr Parents of the
Shaw House, ard Mrs. Ruth But
Ter, past president of w. p. Car
ter Post Aux, American Legion.
Through the efforts of these Or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

GARY, Ind.-Joel Eddy, 54-
year-old Gary storekeeper, was
arrested last Saturday charged
with violating Indiana's new
anti-hate law by encouraging tie
mas truarcy of pupils of Emerson
High School in protest against
the admission Of colored stu
dents.
According to police chief Willard
Matodina, Eddy was taken into
custody Tuesday when the pupils
first walked out in their strike.
He said Eddy was released after
a warning not to cause trouble,
and was re-arrested Saturday on
an affidavit filed by Mark c.
Roser, public school c,ild-'vel &c
director. Police officials said they
believed it was the first arrest
under the law passed by the 1947
General Assembly making it q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
ROxbury Man
Panel Chairman
at Student Meet

Clifton r Wharton Jr of RoX-
bury son of the American Con-
sui to Azores, was elected chair
man of the panel on educational
opportunities at the National
Student Association Convention
which was held at the Univer-
sity Of wisconsin at Madison,
Aug % to Sept 7.
The panel committees discuss
ed academic freedom, racial and
religious discrimination, federal
aid to education and educational
problems.