davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04
| Roosevelt Memorial
Talks Were Written BY
|Leftists, Probe Hears
By the Assoeiated Press

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The Califor-
mia Legislative Committee investi-
eating un-Americanism heard alle-
cations yesterday that ghost writers
with strong leftist leanings were
assigned to do speeches for speakers
including Gov. Earl Warren. at a
1945 Hollywood Bowl memorial to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Gov. Warren refused to deliver the
ghost-written speech.
Richard Combs, committee inves-
tigator, read a letter which he said
was from Dore Schary, movie exec
utiye, to Pauline LAUDER, secretary
of the Hollywood Writers Mobiliza-
ton, an organization Committee
Chairman Jack B. Tenney charged
was 100 per cent pro-Communist
controlled"
The letter, as read to the commit
tee, assigned various writers from
the Writer'S Mobilization to do the
speeches.
Among the writer's mentioned in
the letter were Maxwell Anderson
Ring Lardner, jr.; Emmett Lavery
Helen Deutsch, Leonardo Bercovici
Mary Mccall, Maurice Rapf. Francis
Paragon, Alvah Bessie, Leon Mea-
dows, Abe Polansky, Vladimir Poz-
ner, Barry Trivers, Abe Burrows
Harry Kurnitz, Paul Green and
Dalton Trumbo.
Mr.. Combs introduced what he
called minutes Of a meeting of the
Writers Mobilization, in which there
was an entry indicating that the
group paid a $3.50 hotel bill fol
Nine. Litvinoff, wife of the former
Russian ambassador. The minutes
listed some UCLA faculty members
as having attended some meetings
Of the writer's.
The first witness called yesterday
was San Francisco Policeman
Walter Hesse, who had been ex-
PEELED as a member of the CIO Ma
rine Cooks and Stewards Union. Mr.
Hesse testified that Hugh Bryson
now president OF the union, identi-
fed himself at 1945 union meeting
as a Communist land proud of it.
Haakon Chevalier, former French
teacher at the University of Califor.
mia, subpoenaed as a witness, asked
through an attorney for time tt
consult his attorney, BARLEY Crun
of San Francisco, before appearing
Permission was granted Mr.. Cheva.
lier, named in a similar hearing II
Washington as one of the men wht
sought atomic information from {
professor at the university.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Peruvian Air Head
To Arrive Here Today

Frederick Kilbeck, head Of Corpac,
the Peruvian counterpart Of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, was due
to arrive at National Airport this
afternoon on a Combination busi-
ness trip and honeymoon"
A Peruvian Embassy spokesman
said Mr.. Kilbeck was married few
days ago and planned to spend some
of his time touring this country.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
U. n. Takes Up Korea
Today in Attempt 10
Quit by Thanksgiving
By me Asseeiafsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 4.-The
United Nations reopens debate
on Korean independence today
IN q stepped-up drive to reach
General Assembly adjournment
before Thanksgiving.
American sources expressed con-
,hdence that Secretary of State
Narshall's Korean proposal would
be accepted by the 57-nation Po-
'Ntical Committee during today's dis
cussions. These sources also pre-
dicted defeat for a counter Soviet
resolution calling on the United
States and Russia to evacuate their
troops from Korea by January /.
The Marshall proposal provides
for y. N. commission to oversee
elections TO be held not later than
next March 81. Troops would be
pulled out as soon as q government
is set up.
With conclusion OF work on the
Korean question, the committee will
turn to another Marshall proposal
for creation of a year-around Lit
tie Assembly" A modified version
OF the American plan was accepted
In 15-nation subcommittee yes
terday, Q to o, with Russia and
Czechoslovakia continuing their
boycott and four other countries
abstaining.
Proposals Must Go to Assembly.
Both proposals eventually must g
TO the full Assembly for approval ir
plenary session. U. N. officials said
however, that they planned no NOR.
plenary sessions until November l.
and would concentrate on commit
tee work until that date.
At a plenary meeting last night
delegates approved unanimously s
world condemnation of propaganda
that might threaten peace. Tht
final action. confirming 56-to-(
Political Committee vote, was taker
only after Russia declared that i
was q halfway" measure which
did not name those countries where
war propaganda is particularly wide.
spread"
I'm the committee, the Soviet
Union had withdrawn charges thai
reactionary circles in the United
States, Greece and Turkey were
carrying on criminal war propa.
ganda." However, Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky left nc
doubt that he was claiming credit
for the version finally approved. He
stressed that condemnation of q
new war in any form is the key idea
Of the Soviet proposals on measures
of combating warmongers" and the
approved resolution clearly ex-
presses condemnation of propaganda
of q new war in any form"
Romulo Follows Vishinsky.
Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, Philip
pines delegate, followed Mr.. Vishin-
sky to the rostrum and declared that
mo single delegation can say this
resolution Is the product of their
exclusive Efforts He added that
''indictment and angry recrimina-
ton are gone from the resolution
and there Is no truth to the war
monger charges against the United
Statss-nn
TnKaQrEpval versiqnsubmitted
by CanadA sAustralia s1d France
condemns all forms ofpropagands
"either designed or likely to pro-
woke or encourage any threat tx
peace, breach Of the peace or &C
Of aggression"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Webb, Tokyo Trial Justice
Recalled 10 Australia
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. A.
Prime Minister J. B. Chihey an
nounced tonight the temporary re-
call of Sir William Webb, Australian
jurist who is presiding over the In
ternational Military Tribunal at
Tokyo.
Mr.. Chif1ey said Mr.. Webb would
participate in high court sittings in
Sydney and would return to the wal
trials in Tokyo, If necessary, during
the summer vacation of the court.
Members of the opposition said
Mr.. Webbs recall reflected the gov
ernment's desire to clear up court
business in preparation to the an.
ticipated appeals against the govern.
ment's legislation for nationalizins
banks.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
| Macarthur Refuses
To Discuss Report He
|WiII Seek Presidency
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA story
in the Baltimore Sun today said
Gen. Douglas Macarthur Is
planning "a triumphal return to
the United States" next spring
to Capture the Republican NOM
ination for President in 1948.
(In Tokyo, Gen. Macarthur re-
fused comment on the Sun story.
In doing so, he adhered to his
policy of silence on recurring re-
ports that he might bid for presi.
Dental Office.
(Col. Robert G. Mccormick,
publisher Of the Chicago Tribune.
in Tokyo on a tour Of the Orient,
told a reporter the presidential
subject was not discussed during
his recent conference with the
Allied supreme commander)
The Sun story was written by
Robert B. Cochrane, former chief Of
the Sunpapers Tokyo bureau.
Return Predicted.
It said: Private advices from
Tokyo received today state fatty
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for President in 1948.
1T is definitely known that Mac
Arthur plans his . return " .
in April or May"
The story said this "is an open
secret in the Japanese capital" J." and
the main topic Of conversation
across occupation dinner tables"
However, taboo has been placed
against such discussions within ear
shot of most Allied newsmen," II
added.
Crew Reported Alerted.
Mr.. Cochrane's story said the crew
of Gen. MacArthur's private plane
has been alerted to return to this
country permanently next spring
and that "MacArthur's pilot, Elmer
Red Mcbride, has already sold his
automobile to an Allied newspaper
correspondent, with delivery set for
April.
Tokyo letters say Macarthur q
delay in returning to the United
States like other war commanders
who were feted In parades and pub
lie ceremonies shortly after the war
ended, was dictated deliberately by
master strategy which had the
Republican nomination as its goal.
Macarthur, they say, is too fine
tactician to allow any celebration
of his Pacific victories to be wasted
in a non-election year."
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Peruvian Army Sends Aid
To Quuke-Stricken Area
By the Assoeioted Press

LIMA, Peru, Nov. "A motorized
Peruvian Army platoon laden with
relief supplies headed today for the
Andes region Of Peru where an
earthquake killed So persons and
destroyed at least one town Satur-
day.
Delayed dispatches from the in
terror said the quake knocked down
so per cent of the buildings in Sar
Ramon, a town of about 5000 in
habitants, and the overfiowine
Perene River washed away the re-
mainder.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Committee Head Ncmed

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4 R.-Rear
Admiral James L. Holloway, jr.,
Naval Academy superintendent.
yesterday named Capt. william G.
Cooper, head Of the Foreign Lam
guage Department. to head the En-
tertainment Committee Of the Navy
relief society. The committee Ia In
charge Of plans for the annual
Navy relief show here.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Chicago Kids Organize
'AII-Americuns Club
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO.-Fourteen West Side
kids of assorted ancestries got to-
gether, put up a himsy shack in
concrete courtyard, cracked bottle
of pop over the roof and hung out
sign lettered "All-Americans
Club"
I'VE haven't had a fight since we
started the club" reported Harold
Zuckerman, 10, the sergeant at
arms. Maybe If more grownups
joined clubs with all the national
tiles mixed up, they'd get along
better"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Strong Quake Recorded
In Arabian Sea Area
lx the Assoeiafsd Prssi

1y the Ht1oeIdfeo FT6BB
BOSTON, Nov. "A strong earth
quake, apparently in the vicinity OF
the Arabian Sea, was recorded on
the Boston College seismograph at
7:22.O5 o'clock last night.
The station reported the recording
lasted two hours and half. 1t ap-
peared to be located 6,765 miles from
Boston.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Schoolgirl Is Killed
When Auto Leaps Curb
Nv the Assosisisd Press

| MONONGAHELA, Pa, Nov. 4
Leaping the curb, an automobile
plowed into a group Of high school
girls here today, killing Darlyne
Bryner, 16, and iniuring two COM
panions.
Police said the driver dozed on
while en- route home from a night
shift.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Report:

District Of Columbia-Co consider
able cloudiness but some sunshine
this afternoon with lowest around
IS. Clearing late this afternoon and
clear and cooler tonight. Lowest
about so. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and mild, gentle winds.
virginia-Mostly clear and little
cooler tonight. Tomorrow sunny and
mild.
Maryland - Considerable cloudi-
ness and a little cooler tonight. To-
morrow mostly sunny and mild.
Wind velocity, Is m.p.h.; direction,
west-northwest.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Five-Day Weather Forecast--No-
vember Through November 8.
District @Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Penn
sylvaria and New York:
Temperature above normal for the
period. Mild Wednesday and Thurs
day. Cooler by Friday night. Some
rain over Northern New York State
and over the district Friday and
early Saturday. Average precipita-
ton about one-half inch.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr!
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear q
Harpers Ferry.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
SPRINGFIELD NEWS By Oliver M. Buggs

Profound appreciation has been expressed by many local residents when informed that the former 'Supt. of Schools, Dr. John Granrud, Father of the Springfield Plan", who left this city in 1945, has won rec Ognition as an educator with honorable mention in a nation wide contest sponsored by the COunril Against Intolerance i'll America. When appraised of this tact, former city council man. Atty. J. Clifford Clark son, who conferred with Dr. GrGnrud on many matters con- corning racial subjects was particularly pleased to hear of the citation and mentioned the change in tactics as practised by the present school commit tee with a case in point, the film Dixie" which was object ed to by the local Youth Coun- cil of NAACP as unfit as a wis ual project in our school sys- tenn, but nevertheless given the green light by our school board after a special hearing. Dr. Granrud, as the head of our school system, threw out the book "Little Black Sam bo' from our school shelves after noting its objectionable intent. Again we salute Dr. Granrud on recent honors re ceived as educator and promo ter of democratic ideals.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
EIGHTEEN CATHOLICS
 Cont. from Page A

S.S.J., was Master of Cere- monies.
 Those who received new names in religion and who took as their dress the distinctive habit of the Sisterhood were: Miss Arabella Wilson, Newark, N. J. Sister MI Angelica; Miss Genevieve Motte, Okmulgee, Okla., Sister M. Brenda; Miss eatrice Shaw, St. Louis, Mo-, Sister M. Baptists; Miss Vera Johnson, St. Louis, Mo-, Sister M. Francine Miss Ruth Fish, Brentwood, Md. Sister M. Vir- ginia Miss Celestine Ellis, of Stann Creek, Mritish Hondur- as, Sister M. Fatima; Miss Re
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Walter White of the MAC

Walter White of the MAC P received his usual apprecia- tive audience when he appear ed here recently before mixed group of more than 300 that filled the auditorium of the Museum of Fine Arts. After his speech taking in interna- tional problems and interra- cial affairs, he was greeted by many who waited in line to shake his hand and ask fur ther questions of personal in terest to them. Principal Par ker of Buckingham school pre- sided, George c. Gordon of the Regional Board presented facts on the current member ship drive. Miss Adele Addi- son was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Johnson Reid.
 Mrs. Ruth Johnson Reid pres sented the Palm Sunday c;antata "The Seven Last Words of Christi at Alden Street Baptist church, assisted by choirs from the Bethel A ME and St. Johns Congrega- tional churches. Guest solo, ists were: William Scott, AL fonso Coles and Adele Addi- son.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

MT. Russell Gordan, Secre- Treasurer of the Hotel cal 769 A.F.L., motored to Mil waukee, Wisconsin, where he attended the National Conven- tion as a delegate representing this city
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

The Social Problem Course in the Spring Term series of will be delivered in the Muse lectures at Springfield Colleg um of Fine Arts on Chestnut Street and among the lectur- CTS listed is Dr. Lester Grang- CT of the National Urban League.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
Hartford's Monday Afternoon Club Sews Clothing for Needy Children

l.. to R., Mesdames Edward Abbott, Joseph l.. Holt, John B. Stewart Sr., Armond Greene, G. Clifford Jackson and Lynford Romans. Missing from the photo is Mrs. John Chain. The club will also dis tribute baskets to needy chil- dren on Easter Sunday.
 becca Chance, Baltimore, Md, Sister M. Anne; Miss Gertrude Price, Baltimore, Md, Sister M. Josepha; Miss Thomasine Chance, Baltimore, Md, Sister M. Mechtilde; Miss Gregoria de la Caridad, Camaguey, Gu ba, Sister M. Immaculate.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Rev. Theron Cobb, director of religious education at the Bethel AME church, delivered the Palm Sunday sermon, sub ject Mob Psychology.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
MT. John Golfer Sr., is un- dergoing treatment at the West Field Hospital.

Jimmie Womble, now in the Pullman service travelling mostly West is home on a brief visit with his family.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

John Crenshaw, chaplain of Post No. 6189 VFW, will visit veterans in Newington, Conn.,, and other nearby hospitals.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Howard Bieard, Jry connect ed with the Mohawk Athletic Club was in Bridgeport recent ly with boxers from the local club.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

lnnersprine mattress with pre-
built border or rolled edge. Box
spring has wire-tied heoy coil
springs. Single size only.
Sears Wisconsin Bladensburo
and ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1947-08-18
NetV Syrian ENJOY Is Host;
Other Diplomats 1ravel
By Katharine M. Brooks

The other Minister attached To
the French Embassy. Mr.. Armand
Berard, got back from his home
land early last week after accom-
pauying Nine. Berard and their
children there. He stayed IN France
| for q several weeks vacation with
them. Nine. Berard and the chill
dren plan to stay abroad until late
September.
The Counselor OF the British En-
bassy, Mr.. w. P. N. Edwards is
making short stay in the Virginia
mountains, where he has joined the
Honorable Mrs. Edwards for a brief
vacation.
The Counselor of the Canadian
Embassy, Mr.. George L. Magann,
left Friday for Canada, where he
joined Mrs. Magann and their
daughters at Lake Rousseau for a
month or six weeks vacation. They
plan to be back late in September
or early in October.
The First Secretary OF the EN-
bassy, Mr.. Phillip F. Jordan, will
return this week from England,
where he went early in June accom-
panied by Mrs. Jordan and their
children. They will Join him here
in the late autumn.
The Commercial Attache of the
Uruguay Embassy, Senior Washing
ton P. Bermudez, will leave this
week for short vacation in the
nearby country.
The First Secretary CT the Bel
gian Embassy and Nine. van den
Berghe came back yesterday from
To-day stay in New York and its
vicinity.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Picnic Planned
Bv TWO Clubs

The Arlington and Fairfax Sorop-
timist Clubs will be Joint hostesses
at q picnic at pm. Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Pearle w. Sharpe
former regional director of the
South Atlantic Region, in Fairfax
Ali soroptimist and Venture Clubs
of the South Atlantic Region are
invited to attend the chicken barbe-
cue supper.
Miss Martha r. servis, executive
secretary Of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs will come
from Philadelphia to be the honor
guest.
Miss Lena Wolfe, program chair
man of the Arlington club, assisted
by members of the hostess clubs,
will be in charge of the program.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year have also been an
nounced by Mrs. Katharine Bonner
Winston, president Of the Arlington
club.
The new appointees are: Mrs.
Laura Boldin. budget and finance;
Mrs. Ruth Phillips, civics; Miss
Elizabeth Hewston, parliamentarian
and constitution and bylaws; Mrs.
Sharpe, extension; Mrs. Meta Broad
dus, fellowship and hospitality:
Mrs. Frances Bell. legislation; DR..
Verlin Miles. membership and classi-
fication; Miss Wolfe, program; Miss
Mary Burnely Gwathmey. radio, and
Mrs. Anna Van sickler. Venture
Nl1lh
Evening star., 1947-08-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. . B.


is an alumnus OF George Washing.
ton University where he was Z
member of Alpha Psi fraternity
He served overseas as a Field Artil.
lery officer with the 7th Army.
They will be married at st
Thomas More Church in Arlington
| Moses.Bos,OeH
Miss Margery Jane Moses will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Harry A.
Boswell. jr., in December. The
engagement of her daughter is an
nounced by Mrs ]. F. Moses OF
Hope. Ark. Mr.. Boswell Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Boswell
of Hyattsville.
Piver.Wichin
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Piver of this
city announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Ger
trude Plver. to Mr.. Ernest A.
Wichin, son of Mrs. Rebecca
Wichinsky of New York City.
Miss Piver is graduate of
George Washington University. Her
fiance is a graduate of the College
of the City of New York. and re-
ceived his masters degree in inter-
national banking and foreign ex-
change at New York University
He has recently returned from a
European assignment for the Office
of Alien Property.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Esther CrOueU
Becomes Bride

Miss Esther Hannah Crowell
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Crowell became the bride OF Mr.
Samuel G. Ternin in candlelight
ceremony last evening In the Beth
eholom Congregation. Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz oficiated at 7 o'clock and
q reception followed.
The bride wore q white taffeta
gown with q veil held in place by
q coronet trimmed with pearls and
she carried a white Bible overlaid
with white orchids.
Miss Adele TenAin, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor and
Mrs. Rhode Bortman, cousin of the
bride was the matron Of honor
Both wore crepe gowns and carried
bouquets Of roses. The brides
maids were Miss Janet Segal and
Miss Betty Clayman, and they wore
pale green gowns and carried yellow
roses.
Mr.. Stanley Dosik was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Rosenthal and Mr.. Milton Norwood
After a wedding trip to Cape Cod
the couple will reside at the Nor
mandie Apartments. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Temin.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Ths new Syrian Minister ant
Mime. El-Kosui gave their first re.
ception since coz,ine % Washington
yesterday afternoon when they
celebrated the NTH anniversary oi
the election Of the President o1
their Republic. Their guests were
invited from 5 to 7 o'clock and In
cluded heads Of diplomatic missions
from other countries Of the Middle
East.
Nine. E-Kouri wore q very be-
coming gown Of sheer white mate
rial brought with her from Damas-
Gus. The skirt was long and the
bodice was embroidered in fine gold
threads, not so heavily as to make
the dress uncomfortable for such a
warm day.
The turkish Ambassador, Mr.
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, and the In
dian Ambassador. Mr.. M. Assf All,
were among those attending the
fete as were q number Of the off,
ctals Of the State Department.
The Colombian Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Guzman will go to
Rehobcth Beach the middle OF the
week accompanied by their children.
Sonora de Guzman and the younger
members OF the family will remain
there until after Labor Day but DR..
Guznlan will return in a few days.
Ths French Minister, Mr.. Francis
Lacoste, will return tomorrow from
Narragansett,. where he spent the
week end with Nine. Lacoste and
their children. They will not be back
until early September.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Miss CbarnstrOm
Enqaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Foley an
nounce the engagement Of the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Christine
Charnstrom, to Mr.. Kenneth G.
Lindsay, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. C. Lindsay Of 939 Green Tree
road, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Lindsay received his masters
degree in art history from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin this summer.
Miss Charnstrom Is well known
here for her pianistic attainnfents.
She will receive her bachelor of arts
degree from the University Of Wis.,
consin in the spring.
The wedding of Miss Charnstrom
and. Mr.. Lindsay will take place
In Madison in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay will enter
tain at a tea Friday at their home
in Milwaukee in honor OF their son
and his fiancee.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Julia Sticknev
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stickney.
jr., of Rockville, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Julia Hunnewell Stickney to Mr..
William Michael Calvin, jr., U.s.N.
The bridegroom -elect Is the son Of
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Calvin, Of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Stickney Is a graduate Of
Woodrow Wilson High School and
lis attending George Washington
University. She is member Of
Delta Zeta.
Mr.. Calvin Is a graduate of Wood
row Wilson. He expects to continue
his study of electronics following
his discharge from the navy, in
which he is an electronic techni-
clans mate &c.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
S0roritvDinmer

Province II of the Kappa Beta Pi
International Legal Sorority will
give dinner tonight at Bonats in
honor of Mrs. Mary Haynes Dale
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dale was
elected grand chancellor of the
organization at the biennial con-
vention held at Niagara Falls in
June. Miss Laura M. Stanley, dean
of Province II will preside at the
affair.
Mrs. Dale, who attended the In
ternational Federal of University
Women in Toronto, is en- route to
Los Angeles, where she was former
ly associated with the United States
attorneys Office. She held the
Office of grand marshall of Kappa
Beta Pi for the years of 1941 to 1947
and prior to that was dean of Gam
ma Alumnae Chapter and chancel-
lor of Alpha Gamma Chapter of
Los Angeles.