davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Boys Body Is Sought
In Ohio Flood Waters

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4 tP).-
Ohio food waters began to recede
today as searchers dragged the swol-
len and muddy Mad River at Ur-
bana for the body of 10-year-old
boy, first victim of the widespread
floods.
| David William Brooks slipped into
the stream while helping his younger
brother, Albert, 8, wash their dog.
| While many persons we're able to
re-enter their homes, 40 families,
refugees from the Miami Shores
community, near Dayton. were cared
for at the West Carrollton High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Treaties
Continued From First Page

we proceed to ratify this treaty, the
significant part of which is with
drawal of our troops from italy, we
will create condition In which
the Communists in Italy, with the
backing of Communists in Eastern
Europe and Russia, will proceed to
take over the government of Italy
in similar fashion"
Senator Fulbright told reporter
he does not believe the Communists
would move right away-they would
wait until they got all they can
out of the United States in the
way of relief funds and other aid
to Italy.
Vandenberg Suggests Z. N. Action.
Senator Vandenberg, In a SEN
ate speech yesterday, said the Com
munist move in Hungary was a
"treacherous conquest" which may
become clear call to trial in the
forum of the United Nations.
And if investigation shows that
such is the case, he added, it may
become Americas duty to sound that
call"
The Michigan Senator said Rus
STA never had given more than a
cynical demonstration of their idea
of democracy"
Senator Vandenberg also raised
the possibility of a separate Ameri-
can peace with Germany and Aus
tria, saying this Nation cannot wait
too much longer" for Soviet CO.
operation.
Despite his sharp criticism of the
Communist coup in Hungary, Sena-
tor Vandenberg urged ratification
of the treaty with that country.
He said failure to accept the pact
would continue Soviet control OF
Hungary and discourage proponents
there of democratic government.
Aside from Senator Fulbright's
move to delay because of the COM
munism issue, Senators Wherry,
Republican, of Nebraska and East
land, Democrat, of Mississippi
raised the principal objections to
ratification of the italian treaty.
Both criticized provisions under
which Russia would receive $780,
000, 900 of the 1865 ,G00,O 900 in repara-
tions Italy must pay.
Senator Eastland declared he
could not reconcile the decision by
Congress to bolster Greece and
Turkey against communism with
the proposal that the Senate ratify
a treaty which he said would hand
over big part of Italy's hydro
electric resources to Yugoslavia, a
Russian satellite.
Senator Wherry said Russia is
demanding a harsh" settlement
with Italy despite the fact the
Soviets did not have zone soldier on
Italian soil" during the war.
Senator Vandenberg retorted: 1T
makes no difference whether Russia
had soldiers on Italian soil. The
important fact is, there we're italian
soldiers. IN Russian Soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Carson
Continued From First Page )

10000 shells month, as compared
only 1900 month at the time he
turned the process over to the Gov
eminent, he declared.
Before he could make these CON
tribulons" to the war effort, Cars
son testified, he ran into numerous
difficulties with Ordnance officers In
the Chicago district. Those officers
he asserted, refused to believe that
his steel-hardening process would
work and they refused to recon-
mend War Production Board pri.
ority for necessary machinery.
Saw Higher Up" Officials.
Accordingly, Carson continued
he went to Washington to see
higher up" officials in the WPB anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Huque
Continued From First Page.

ONCE than head of this city of
800 900 persons, announced. however
that he planned to continue as
Democratic leader In the State and
also would retain his post as ma
tional committeeman and vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Hague's resignation was
greeted quickly By former Gov
Charles Edison, Democratic political
foe of the Hague power. as good
news, but it does not. by any means,
end Hagueism."
Mr.. Edison, former Secretary OF
the Navy in the Roosevelt cabinet
and Democratic Governor who
fought against the Hague regime,
said that there Is big job of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Bathing beaches in Australia are
training girl life savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Alexandria Association
Elects Van Deyunter

Edward c. Van Devanter has been
elected president of the Alexandria
Association, an organization to pre-
serve the city's historic buildings,
records and antiquities.
| Other officers are Col. T. Achilles
Polyzoides, vice president; Frederick
H. Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs. r. l..
Mitten. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
= EiisIer
Continued From First Page)

theirs were members of list of left.
ist organizations ranging from the
Communist Party to the cooperative
Washington Book Shop and the
American-Russian Institute. AL
denied such Affiliations.
In reply to questions put at the
request of the defense, however
seven prospective jurors said they
were members of the American Lee
sion. The defense also wanted to
know about memberships in the Ku
Klux Khan, Columbians, Steuben
Evening star., 1947-11-29
White House Pass Holder
Held as Drunk Driver

Doy c. Bowen, "A, of 1712 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, said by police
to have been carrying an Identified
ton card for admission to the White
House, was arrested early today
after an automobile collision and
ordered to appear for a hearing
Monday on a charge of driving
while drunk.
A security officer at the White
House said a messenger named
Bowen is employed there but added
1--WE don't know if it is the same
man"
When Bowen was booked at the
first precinct after his car and a
taxi collided at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Madison place NV. at 4
am, police reported they found the
identification card in his pocket
They said they did not take it from
him later when he was released on
$500 bond to appear for hearing in
the corporation counsels office at
Municipal Court Monday.
Police said Bowen was arrested
after he turned left from Pennsyl-
venia avenue into Madison place
enl collided with a taXicab driven
by William S. Stewart, 33, colored,
o. 5045 A street Sc. Mrs. Bowen
was in the automobile with her hus-
band. No one was injured. but the
car was damaged badly, police said
Evening star., 1947-11-29
II on u. ). Plane Lost
Flying 10 Frankfurt
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 29.
"A United States Air Forces CAT
transport plane with 81 persons
aboard is missing on a flight from
Pisa, Italy, to Frankfurt, Air Force
headquarters at Wiesbaden an
nounced today.
The plane may be down in the
Frankfurt area, headquarters said.
The ship was carrying II passengers
and four crewmen.
1t left Pisa shortly after. noon,
German time, yesterday and was
to have reached the Frankfurt air
base about six hours later.
An intensive aerial search is under
way.
Air Force officials later said they
had no definite knowledge the plane
had reached the Frankfurt area.
They indicated the search would be
extended to virtually the entire route
taken by the missing craft.
The officials said the crew was
composed of Army men but they
did not know whether the passengers
were Army personnel, civilians, or
both.
Every available plane of the
American Air Force in Europe has
been alerted in the search, but bad
weather has kept most of them
grounded SO far. Only three planes,
pased at Munich. have been able to
press the search.
All countries in what Air Force
headquarters described as "tne flight
area have been notified. These
countries include France, Czecho-
slovakia, Italy, Belgium and the
four occupied zones OF Germany
Route of the flight was via Mar
seille and Lyon, France.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Note Written by Dying Man
Tells of Streetcur Accident

"As I write this I am dizzy and
my head is pounding
A pencilled note containing this
line was found few hours before
the death Thursday morning of
Harry Howes, SO, of 1851 Beecher
street NV. In the note, Mr.. Howes
wrote that he had fallen while on
a streetcar Wednesday night and
had struck the back of his head.
Mr.. Howes was a landscape gar
dener at the home of the late Mrs.
Mary E. Stewart. 2030 Twenty
fourth street NV Wednesday
night he went to lodge meeting.
A daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Fullerton,
saw him there, she said.
The elderly gardener took a
streetcar to 60 home after the meet
ing. The note, found in the kitchen
of the Howes home at 4 am. Thurs
day, told of the accident and OF Mr..
Howes' feelings as death approached.
It said
THE car jumped the switch at
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Schumon Halted
As He Charges
At Red Leader
By the Associcfed Press

PARIS, Nov. 29-Premier Robert
Schuman charged down an aisle In
the National Assembly toward a
Communist leader today but was in
tercepted.
Jacques Duclos, secretary of the
French Communist Party, told the
Premier:
''You wore the German uniform in
1914"
The Premier was almost TO the
rostrum when one of his ministers
stopped him, ....
Edouard Herriot, Assembly Pres!-
dent, advised Duclos:
you have no right to speak to
Mons. Schuman that way. He has
suffered as much as any one from
the Germans
NJ. Schu-'an comes from Alsace
LorI aine, which was part of Ger
many in 1914. In World War II
the Germans took him prisoner.
but he escaped and worked with the
underground.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Ninth and G streets and I was
thrown back and struck the back of
my head. AS I write this, I am dizzy
and my head is pounding. The car
number was 1921. At $50 pm. at
Ninth street going west"
Mr.. Howes came home at II pm,
told his wife of the accident in the
car and retired. At 3 am, Mrs.
Howes said, she heard her husband
in his room, which adjoined hers
calling for a granddaughter. Diane
Fullerton, Is.
The wife got up. she said, and
found Mr.. Howes in his pajamas
unconscious in the bathtub, which
held no water. The family doctor
was called, but Mr.. Howes died at
about $40 am. without regaining
consciousness.
Mr.. Howes apparently had got
up some time before Mrs. Howes
heard him call the granddaughter
and went into the kitchen, where
(see HOWEs. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Army Navy Game Day Printers Serve Notice
Dawns Clear and Cold OF Intent 10 Strike on
Detroit Free Press
ITU LocuI Takes Action
Against Second Poper;
Publishers Silent
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 29.-Notice of
intent to strike against the De-
troit Free Press was filed today
by Local 18 of the International
Typographical Union. AFL.
1t was the second such notice
filed here in recent weeks, as the ITU
took similar action against the
Detroit Times last month.
Reliable sources said registered
letters containing notification of the
ITU action were mailed to the Free
Press management and the State
Labor Mediation Board late yester-
day.
Free Press spokesmen said the
letter had not been received there
early today and they added that
no comment would be forthcoming
until the letter had been received.
Norman Applegarth, executive sec
retary OF the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association, also said he
had no word about the ITU action.
Times Strike Vote Delayed.
Clifford Sparkman, president of
Local 10, said he had absolutely
no comment for the press" on the
unions test move. Local 18 repre-
sents the printers on Detroit's three
daily newspapers while the mailers
are represented by Local 40, 1TU.
Taking of the strike vote at the
Times has been delayed by Times
management appeal to the Media
tion Board and the Wayne County
Circuit Court.
The Times contends the strike
vote should not have been ordered
by the board because the ITU his
torically had bargained with. all
three Detroit daily newspapers col
lectively, rather than individually.
Representatives of the three pub
fishers held several conferences here
this week with Woodruff Randolph
international president of the ITU
but he left the city Wednesday
Neither side commented on the
progress of discussions.
Formal contracts between the ITU
and the three papers expired Oc-
tcber 81.
Ask SIT Raise.
The printers and mailers have
asked for substantial wage increases
averaging about SIT weekly in the
case of printers who work days. The
proposed increase would bring them
to $102.50 ior a 36A hour week.
Union chapel meetings delayed
(See PRINTERS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-11-29
IS Of Big D. {. Firms
Filled Chest Quotas,
Drive Reports Show
Compoien Seen Sporked
By ReiIIy's Letter to
Trode Bourd Members

Thirty-five OF Washington's
large business firms have raised
100 per cent Of the amounts
asked from them for the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign, according to reports, re-
ceived at campaign headquar-
ters.
Leaders of Business Unit of the
campaign organization, who are en-
gagged in raising funds from larger
firms, believed a letter addressed
earlier this week by John A. Reilly
president of the Washington Board
of Trade, to 5000 fellow members
had stimulated response to the drive.
The letter said it seems unbe-
lievable that the residents of our
Nations Capital and SuSurban COM
munities will permit this campaign
to fail" and urged that businessmen
do their utmost to help the drive
succeed.
Plea Seen Most Helpful"
Granville Guide, chairman of Busi-
ness Unit I, said he believed the plea,
which reached many of the business
and professional men his unit is
now soliciting for contributions,
would. prove most helpful" in the
effort to meet the 1882, 500 unit
quota.
The overall campaign organiza-
ton has raised nearly 10 per cent
of $3aOO,000 goal. There will be
another general report Of progress
at 1915 pm. Tuesday in the Bur-
lington Hotel
Nine soliciting units are engaged
in work to raise the funds for the
1948 operation of 125 welfare and
social service agencies supported by
the Community Chests of Washing
ton and Alexandria and Fairfax,
Arlington, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
A study of the progress indicates
about $4,000 employees of 2,700 firms
employing more than 10 persons
each have contributed nearly $98o. =
238 so far, with the average gift
estimated at S20.60, campaign lead
ers reported.
Large Gifts by Firms.
The total of Business Unit gifts,
however, represents large sums given
by the firms themselves, SO the aver
age gift for employees would be prob
ably nearer $40, it was said.
At the first seven report meetings
of the drive, Mr.. Guides solicitors
brought in an average of $141,17e
at each meeting. The volunteer
staff has a balance of $544,212 to
raise.
To meet their quota. Mr.. Guide
said, the units eight AREA" staffs
will have to bring in an average OF
$136,053 at each of the next four
meetings.
The campaign Is scheduled to close
December IL.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Former Officer Charges Neglect
ByChiefin Fatal GreenbeIt Fire

daughter of Jean Nance, in whose
home a fire broke out while the
system was disconnected.
Mrs. Jaseph Rogers, wife OF
former Greenbelt councilman, testi-
fed she telephoned the operator
on duty at the fire house to report
the Nance fire. She said the ao-
paratus arrived on the scene in a
'little more than seconds after her
call.
Dodge, who was first suspended
and then permitted to resign from
the department. also asserted that
batteries on Greenbelt fire trucks
were frequently run down because
Chief Panagoulis' son was allowed
to play in the firehouse. leaving
ignition keys and headlights on. He
declared other fire equipment was
1see GREENBELT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Strong Backing mum.
for Delaying
Vote on nPaIestineSplit
CoIombiu's Move to Hold
Up Final Action Until
Spring Is Surprise
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The
bitter fight over the Soviet
American" plan to partition
Palestine was split wide open to-
day as result of Colombia's
surprise move of yesterday to
defer final United Nations &C
ton until next spring.
AS the United Nations Assembly
was called back into session set for
a pm, after 24-hour recess, Co
lombian Delegate Dr. Alfonso Lopez
was reported to have lined up strong
support, including the Arab-led
anti-partitionists, for his plan OF
deferrment.
The Arab countries met secretly
last night and were slated to meet
again before the Assembly convened
this afternoon. One informed
source said the Arabs had decided
not to take too stiff" an attitude In
the problem, but that they had not
yet decided whether to offer pro-
posal on their own account.
More Open to Cancellation.
This was taken as evidence of an
apparent move by the Arabs to be
more open to conciliation. Hereto
fore they have been adamant
against any proposal except their
demand for a single independent
Arabic nation in the Holy Land.
The Colombian proposal for delay
was laid before the Assembly late
yesterday at Flushing Meadow Park
when most delegates thought they
were finally at the point of voting
on the partition plan. Assembly
President Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil
already had predicted semiErivately
that partition would be approved.
Action on both the Colombian
proposal and the partition plan was
then side-tracked when the As
sembly approved a surprise French
motion for a 24-hour recess so that
a final effort at conciliation could
be made between Arab antiparti-
tionists and Zionists favoring a pat
tern for the Holy Land that would
establish Jewish and Arab nations.
Austin Is Optimistic.
Just how seriously the problem
was complicated by the Colombian
move could not be. ascertained i'm
mediately. Chief United States
Delegate Warren R. Austin said it
would not diminish the chances of
the partition plan being accepted.
One high U. N. official, on the other
hand, expressed belief that the
move had killed all chances of par
Evening star., 1947-11-29

The fire chief of Greenbelt, Md,
was accused today at a public in
vestigation of having ordered the
towns fire alarm system discon-
nected on Halloween, 1914, when a
3-year- -old girl was fatally burned at
her home, three and half blocks
from the firehouse.
The accusation was leveled against
Chief George Panagoulis as nine
member committee of councilmen
and civic leaders began studying
charges that two town officials were
guilty of dereliction Of duty and mis-
management.
Robert Dodge, former policeman
declared that Chief Panagoulis, who
also is police chief. had the alarms
silenced to crrtail unnecessary runs
due to Halloween p1snksters. He
Identified the burned child - the
Evening star., 1947-11-29
What theRussiuns
| Are Saying of Us

The Moscoap radio, broadcastin!
IN Russian to the SoUiet Far East
,did..
"The Marshall plan is a more
frank and more decisive negation
of the spirit and of the letter of
Potsdam than the present United
States program In Germany.
Unilateral domination by the
United States instead of the
principal of collaboration is the
objective sought. 1t replaces the
program for demilitarization with
a program which seeks the pres
ervation in the hands of the
Anglo-Americans of the war In
dustrial potential of Germany.
Instead of promoting normal eco
nomic relations between Ger
many and the outer world 1t seeks
to convert Europe's economy into
an annex of German economy.
Freed from all literary trim
mings and hypocritical phrase
ology, the Marshall plan has be-
come q grandiose plot of Anglo
American Imperialism against
the peoples Of Europe, against
peace and security"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Crowd of l02, 900 Finds
Hotel Roorhs, Tickets
And Tuxis Sold Out
By Froncis (. Stonn
By Froneis E. Stonn
Stor Stuff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-This
city once again became the
mecca of football fans today.
BY train, plane and other means
OF transportation, an estimated 1922
900 persons began pouring into Phil
adelphia's big Municipal Stadium
this morning for the 48th renewal OF
the Army Navy football classic.
Fairly clear skies were promised,
with a temperature of about SO, but
nothing would deter the throng here,
and that converging on Philadelphia
for the game, probably the most
colorful sports event in America.
The city is sold out. There are
no hotel rooms, no tickets and no
taxicabs. The black-gray ticket en-
titling a person to seat is priced at
IS but there are some selling at $50
each in scalpers' hands.
Army Is Favorite.
Army is the favorite. Army has
lost the fabulous Glenn Davis, Doc
Blanchard and Arnold Tucker, but
Army has stout line, good run
ming backfield and a record of four
victories. two ties and defeats by
Columbia and Notre Dame. Navy
has only a single victory to show
for eight games, but at their Pine
Valley Country Club headquarters
the Midshipmen are breathing de-
fiance.
"I think we're going to win and
I'm not kidding myself or anybody
else" Capt. Tom Hamilton, the Naval
Academys head coach said. Il
wouldn't say it if I didn't mean it.
All our reports on Army are COM
plimentary, but we think we're
good, too."
Army Has Won Is Times.
In this 48th renewal of a series
in which Army has won Is times,
lost 10 and tied 3 times, Army is
favored chiefly because the Cadets
tied Pennsylvania (Which licked
Navy by 27-0), and scored 7 points
against Notre Dame, piling up 81
points in beating both service teams.
Navy followers, however, point to
the fact, that, in facing California,
Columbia, Duke, Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania, Notre Dame. Georgia Tech
and Penn State, the Midshipmen
have taken on the toughest schedule
in the land. Navy won only one
game, beating Cornell, but the Mid
dies and their followers feel they
have been tested under battle con-
ditions, more SO than Army.
Army's schedule was comparatively
weak. The Cadets beat Villanova
1870, and rolled over Colorado, 40
and Washington and Lee, 65-13
But by tying Penn, 7-to-7, the
Cadets automatically made them
selves the favorites today. The other
tie was a scoreless one with Illinois
Evening star., 1947-11-29
WaIda WincheI|, Daughter
OF CoIumnist, Returns
sy the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.-Walda E. Winchell,
20-year-old daughter of Walter
Winchell. who was reported missing
Wednesday, was back home today,
Ernest Cuneo, attorney for the Win
chell family, announced He said
she had been visiting friends"
Miss Winchell's disappearance was
reported to police by her mother,
Mrs. June Winchell, who said her
actress daughter was i'll. In Holly
wood, her columnist father said
several doctors had ordered i'm
mediate disqualification for his
daughter. The nature of her illness
was not disclosed.
Miss Winchell, who used the stage
name Of Toni Eden, has appeared
In three Broadway shows.