davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Man Arrested in Murder
Of Los Angeles Officer
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2O.-Po-
lice today booked Edward E. Evans,
"a, for investigation of murder, and
ordered resumed search at dawn
for the body of Frederick F. Moore,
Sc, deputy Los Angeles city marshal.
Evans was arrested hitchhiking
near Independence, 200 miles north
of here, and Undersherif William
A. Jewett quoted him as saying he
shot MI. Moore last Thursday night
after the latter had served a writ
for S137 judgment on Mrs. Frank
Madres, Pasadena cafe operator and
sister of Evans.
Where the body was buried re-
manned a mystery. Mr.. Jewett
quoted Evans as saying he put Mr..
Moore's body in an automobile and
drove, half blinded by drink,
through a country of rolling hills
and with strange trees all around"
and later burned the car and buried
the body in "a place which looked
like a city dump or pit in rolling
hill country"
Detective Chief Stanley Decker
said Frank Madres, a brother-in-
law, described Evans as a former
prizefighter and war shock casual
ty," who survived Pearl Harbor and
later served in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ As
20.

shop" issue to q two-thirds vote OF
the employees in each plant.
Senator Ferguson, Republican. OF
Michigan has just about finished
writing a bill to establish sep
arate system of labor courts.
A group of Senate Democrats In
cluding Senator Murray Of Mon
tana are working on legislation to
carry out all of President Truman's
labor proposals to Congress, includ-
ing the banning of many jurisdic-
tional strikes.
Ball to Offer New Measure.
Senator Ball, Republican, Of Min
nesota will introduce another in his
series of bills-perhaps Friday. This
one would amend the Wagner Act.
Meanwhile Senator Ball cleared
up a point about which there had
been some uncertainty: Whether
the Ball Taft Smith bill in the Sem
ate would have the effect of OUT
lawing the "check-off." Under the
check off system, an employer coll
lects union dues by deducting the
money from pay checks and turning
it over to the union.
GAS presently written" Senator
Ball told reporter, "the bill would
prohibit the check-off.
This stems from provision which
says an employer cannot turn over
any money to union representa-
tives, though he can make payments
into welfare funds jointly managed
by the company and the union.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
w. (. Reynolds Appointed
Ito Fire-Prevenfion Post

w. E. Reynolds, commissioner of
the Public Buildings Administration,
today was appointed chairman of
the Co-ordinating Committee of the
Presidents Conference on Fire Pre-
vention.
The appointment was announced
by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming
Federal works administrator, who
is general chairman of the fire pre-
vention organization.
Commissioner Reynolds is respon-
sible for construction, maintenance
and operation of Federal buildings
throughout the country, and fol
safeguarding against fire and other
hazards structures leased for use BY
Government agencies.
The Nations fire toll in 1916 was
1851 ,487 900, Gen. Fleming said. He
termed it "the most destructive year
in our recent history"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Mrs. Dominick Will Head
Symphony Campaign Unit

Mrs. Theodore w. Dominick,
1922 Q street NV, will head the
Residential Committee for the 17th
annual sustaining fund campaign
of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association, Edward Bur-
ling, jr, campaign chairman, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Benjamin Thoron, 2900 N
street NV, will be vice chairman
of this committee, which has one
of the largest quotas of the SITS
900 goal. Formerly known as the
Metropolitan Committee, 1t will be
organized under five unit chairmen
who will have charge of soliciting
funds in residential sections.
Unit chairmen appointed by Mrs.
Dominick are Mrs. Reeve Lewis. jr.;
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Albert
Gushing Read. Mrs. Robert Sher
and Mrs. Eugene Swigart. Each
unit chairman will organize teams
of 6 to 10 workers and name team
captains.
The drive will be held from jan
uary % to February q.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Edgar F. Rogers Funeral
To Be Held Wednesday

Requiem mass for Edgar F. Rog-
ers, 43, a special assistant to the
Librarian of Congress, who died
Saturday at his home, 3401 Twenty
fourth street NE, will be held at
9 am. Wednesday at the st. Francis
de Sales Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Twentieth street NE
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mr.. Rogers collapsed Saturday
afternoon while coaching Catholic
Youth Organization basket ball
team composed of young men from
the st. Francis de Sales parish
The team was practicing in the gym
nasium of the National Training
School for Boys.
Taken to his home, he died that
night. An autopsy held yesterday
showed the cause of death as a
cerebral hemorrhage.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Irene Rogers; a son, Edgar F., jr.
IL, both of the Twenty fourth street
address; his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, Old Orchard Beach, Maine,
and a sister, Miss Mary r. Rogers
of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Arson Suspect Seized
lin Fire Fatal 10 Two
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20.-A
27-year -old Cambridge man, who is
said to have told investigators he
enjoyed watching women flee in
their night clothing, was held today
on charges of arson.
Detective Sylvester A. Mead of
the State fire marshal's Office said
John O'Malley had confessed orally
to setting two fires during the past
five years-one in which two women
perished.
Booked on two counts of arson
and one count of attempted arson,
|O'Malley was taken into custody
yesterday after a torn telephone
book was found burning in the hall
way of a 14-family Irving street
apartment house. The flames were
extinguished before they could
spread. %
Two sisters-Eleanor Kelley, %,
and Ruth Kelley, 12-died in a
Cambridge fire in June, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
MP Officer Denies Assault
Was Charged 10 Marine
BY the Associated Press

PEIPING, Jan. 20.-Second 1t.
Richard c. ODoud of Kinston,
N. c., today told naval tribunal
trying Marine Corpl. William G.
Pierson on a criminal assault
charge, that neither the alleged vic
tim nor Chinese police complained
to Marine military police the night
of Persons arrest.
1t. O'Doud, who speaks Chinese
and was MP officer of the day, tes-
titled the Marine Corps was not
informed until the following day
that Miss Shen Chung. 19-year-old
National Peking Peiping) Univer-
sity coed, had charged she had
been assaulted. The charge set of
series of anti-American demon
strations by Chinese students.
Miss Shen and several Chinese
policemen previously testified that
assault charges were made at MP
headquarters the night of the al
legged incident,
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Births Reported

Philip and Betty Anderson, boy.
Walter and Edna Barlowe. boy;
wayne nSneS and nO Elizabeth liza Brobeek. boy.
Raymond and Celeste Chappell, gil.
Joseph and Mary Cobb, girl.
william d and Sarah Sarah 6,a Davidson. girl,
Paul and Doris Dixon, boy.
Harry and Berniece Fellman. girl.
Vincent and Josephine Ford, girl.
Francis and Jean Harrison, girl.
Edgar and Eleanor Hope, boy.
George and Joan Huffman. sirl.
Grayson and Audrey Isbell, girl,
Clifford and Marion Lovelace, girl.
Rowland and Lorna Mail. boy.
James and Ann Morrow. girl.
Philip and. Agnes Nachman. boy.
Jesse and Phyllis Rollow, jr., boy.
Abraham and Leah suls. boy.
Clinton and Edna Walker. girl.
Karl l, and and CATHERINE Gath Wilson. girl,
Robert and Phyllis Bell. girl
Walker and Mildred Breeder. girl.
Vernon and Selma Chapp,elear; boy.
Harry and Leah Davis. boy.
,est RoSess and snd Viva Vivian n1nsfas, DlsUn, boy
Howard and Florence deiiman. twin girls
william and Jane Hurley. boy.
Patrick and Florence Kinney, girl.
Andrew and VILLA Mara, girl
Blair and Ruth Moody, boy.
Thomas and Lucille Mckinley. girl.
Francis and Ann Norris. boy.
Robert and Charlotte Robson, jr., boy.
Cleo and Nettie Scott. girl
Francis and Dorothy Steinbach, girl,
Arthur and Mary Thorne, boy.
Walter and Beverly Unsworth, twin boys
John and Audrey Wilkinson, twin boys.
william and Kathleen Wilson, girl.
John and Emma Bryan, boy
John and Ruth Harley. girl.
Otha and Lola Owens, boy.
Clinton and Dorothy Taylor, jr., girl.
Isaac and Elveda Wood boy
Milton and Helen Dishman, boy.
Aaron and Ruth Lowe, girl
John and Mary Proctor. girl.
David and Lucille Williams, girl.
Maurice and Ethel Wooden, boy
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Radio Ban SiIenced Him
On Soviet, Sheen Charges
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-The Rt. Rev.
Fulton j. Sheen, nationally known
Catholic philosopher, said radio
censors for the last three years had
prevented him from Saying any
thing about Communism"
He told the Regis College Alum
nae Association last night he in
tended to discuss the subject next
Sunday on his Catholic Hour pro-
gram.
Msgr. Sheen traced the alleged
ban on mentioning Communism to
the time the Soviet government an
nounced dissolution of the Com
munist Internationale.
'The American people," he said,
"do not realize how dangerous Com
munism is. They have been condi-
toned by commentators. y - the
American people are not informed"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Britain Sends Stain
Denial Of Pravda's S
Charge on Alliance
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The British
government, taking the unusual step
of replying to Russian press criti-
cism of its foreign policy, has sent
message to Prime Minister Stain
strongly denying that Foreign Sec
retary Bevin has "repudiated" Brit
aims 20-year treaty of alliance with
the Soviet Union.
The Foreign Office disclosed last
night that it had dispatched to
Moscow a note characterizing as
most misleading" and absurd" a
Pravda article of January Is inter-
preting a Christmas address by
Mr.. Bevin as meaning that the pact
had been superseded by Britain's
United Nations commitments.
The note was delivered to Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov Saturday
with request that it be sent i'm
mediately to Mr.. Stain.
Concern Over Criticism.
The action of the Foreign Office,
which usually ignores Soviet news
paper comment, was generally ac-
cepted here as an indication of
labor government concern over con-
tinuing adverse criticism of British
policy by both the Russian press
and radio.
Some observers also saw in the
move an attempt to WOO rebelli-
GUS element in the Labor Party
which precipitated a recent parlia-
mentary debate with their charges
that Mr.. Bevin and Prime Minister
Attlee were lining Britain up with
the United States against Russia.
The Foreign Office note said that
"his majesty's government is sur
prised at the suggestion, which was
elaborated in a most misleading
manner by Pravda in an article on
January Is, that the Anglo-Soviet
treaty of alliance and postwar COL
laboration might be regarded in
London as superseded by the u. NJ
l. Taken Out of Context.
The note declared that Pravda
had removed from the context Mr..
Bevin's statement in New York on
December % that Britain "does not
tie herself to anybody except in
regard to her obligations under the
charter" of the United Nations.
Expressing regret that the Soviet
Union had rejected Mr.. Bevin's offer
to extend the British Russian treaty
and declaring U. N. commitments
had not invalidated the alliance, the
note added:
1.-The logical conclusion of Prav-
da's interpretations of Mr.. Bevin's
remarks would be that all treaties
and agreements between states are
automatically superseded by the ex-
istence of the United Nations organ
ization, which would obviously be
absurd"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Workers in Chest Unit
Ask Ruling by NLRB

Local 81 of the United Office and
Professional Workers of America
(CIOO has asked the National La
Dor Relations Board to rule on
charges that Georgetown House
has refused to recognize the union
Mrs. Theda Lord, union organ
izer, said the Community Chest
agency would not enter into col
lective bargaining, even though six
of the eight full-time employees
are union members. She said the
union had attempted to win rec
ognition for two years.
An investigation will be started
this week by William C. Humphrey,
NLRB examiner. Mrs. Lord said
6 of so other Community Chest Or
ganizations already are organized.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Deaths Reported

Robert c. Watson. ss. 4021 9th st. NV
Cassie A. Stark, 81. 1895 Mckinley st. NV
David A. Nelligan, II. Phoebus, Va.
Olivia c. Johnson. So, 6114 sth st. NV
Frederick Norris, Sc, 4s Franklin st. ne
Charles R. Herfurth, "a, 3417 Ga. ave. NV
Florence R. Grant, "a, 1851 L st. Sc. i.
Kathryn Murphy. 81. 615 Rock creei
John W Dugan. 81. e24 N. z ave. NV
Mildred s. Brengle. so, 4535 46th st. NV
Charles F Foright, AZ. Harris Hotel.
Margaret v: Wilcox. -35, Arlington. Va.
Infant Washknock. 50S Seward 50. Sc.
Winifred G. Diuuuid. 49,. 905 ST. NV
William Strother. 65, 404 r st. NV.
Carl Lane. 80. 3030 Stanton rd. Sc.
Infant Alphonso. 1724 Nicholson st. NV
infant Jones: 1881 Ontario I'd. NV.
Infant King No. |. 5739 Hayes st. ne,
Infant Duckett. 124S 1st st. s.w
Infant Baylor. 1143 Stephens I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Polish
Continued From First Page.)

the government and express their
adherence of underground violence
The underground was reported to
have killed seven soldiers at Va
nose, near Lublin, and a member of
the Communicated Workers
Party in Southeastern Poland dur
ing election hours. Five soldiers also
were reported slain in the Bialystok
area in prediction violence. The
militia was said to have repulsed
some 40 underground guerrillas who
tried to attack polls.
Elsewhere balloting, in generally
mild weather, was reported for the
most part orderly, and a heavy
turnout among Polsnds 10000, ,0O(
eligible voters-those over 81, in
Guiding newly enfranchised soldiers
was indicated.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
I uyIor Named in St. Morys

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 2C
(SpeciaD r. Norman Yaies, pres
ident of the st. Marys County Board
of Election Supervisors, today an
nounced the appointment of j
Clarence Taylor, Beachwood, as
board clerk. Mr.. Taylor replaces the
late George Combs, an appointee oi
Gov, Nice.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
MoIta SeIf-RuIe Urqed

LONDON, Jan. 20 P).-Self gov
ernment for the Mediterranean is
land fortress of Malta was urged
today by Sir Harold MacMichaeI
constitutional commissioner, in a re-
port to Colonial Secretary Arthur
Creech Jones. He recommended 8
one chamber legislative system and
urged that control of the police re-
vert to the Maltese people.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Mistaken for Burglar,
Detective Is Slain
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-Police De-
tective William E. Coles, "a, was
killed accidentally early yesterday
when his partner, Detective Clar-
ence Mallon, AZ, mistook him for
burglar and shot him, police re.
ported.
Police Capt. Anthony Piska said
the accident happened while the
two detectives were investigating a
report that burglars had broken into
the Garden City Brewery on the
Southwest Side.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Dulles Used Cheap,
SIanderous Phrases
Pravda Writer Says
BY the Associated Press

| MOSCOW, Jan. 20.-John Foster
Dulles, member of the American
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly, was belabored
yesterday by Pravda which charged
he used cheap, slanderous phrases
hostile to the Soviet Union" in a
recent address.
Mr.. Dulles, who was foreign af-
fairs adviser to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in the 1914 presidential cam
paign, employed such phrases as
Soviet expansion" and territorial
seizures" in his speech, complained
G. A. Viktorov, Pravda commen-
tator.
This Speech" Mr.. Viktorov said.
will not surprise those who know
that this is the same Dulles who
was closely connected with the Ger
man banking firm of Schroeder. In
1899 Dulles enthusiastically greeted
Fascist regimes in Germany, Italy
and Japan.
"The question arises" what
prompted Dulles to disdain elemen-
tary decency to give vent to a wrath
full speech against the U. S. S. r.?
The orator himself gave the answer
He was forced to acknowledge that
the Soviet delegation at the General
Assembly convinced the majority of
the necessity of general arms re-
duction and that the United States
should disarm in the interest of in
ternational peace 4
1.-THE chief cause of Dulles wrath
is that the General Assembly unan-
imously advocated a general arms
regulation. Apparently such a course
of events does not correspond to the
plans of Dulles and these monopo-
List circles whose Interests he repre-
sents."
cat New Delhi, Jawaharlal
Neh1u, vice president of India's
interim government, took excep-
ton with surprise and regret" to
the reported statement of Mr..
Dulles before the National Pub
lishers' Association in New York
Friday night that: I'm India,
Soviet communism exercises a
strong influence through the in
terim government"
In the speech to which Pravda re-
ferred. Mr.. Dulles said that Rus
sia's bid for world leadership last
year was "def1ected into channels
more compatible with peace" and
described Soviet policy as double
barreled," with one barrel aimed at
social revolution throughout the
world and the other aimed at ma
tionalistic expansion.
Queried in New York about the
Pravda article, Mr.. Dulles referred
questioners to a statement on Soviet
relations incorporated in the Octo-
ber II, 1916, report of the Commis-
sion on a Just and Durable Peace,
issued by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, of
which he was chairman.
He quoted the statement as say
ing: I'VE believe that every effort
should be made to apply the pro-
visions of the United Nations char
ter for the regulation and multi
lateral reduction of national arma-
mentS."
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Jups Get u. S. Cotton

TOKYO, Jan. 20 (R.-A total OF
TT, ,811 bales of raw cotton had ar
rived in Japan from the United
States as of last Sunday, the Japan
Raw Cotton Import Association re-
ported today. Another 10000 bales
are expected at Kobe the end of
| this month.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Furriers in South Africa

Some of the best furriers from
European countries settled in South
Africa during the war and still are
in business there.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Don't let
.akySNher

AT srst sign of chakng, dsy
"A eczema or simple rash from
external causes, use soft, sooth-
ing, medicated Resinol to quickly
relieve smarting and itching.
Favored BY generations ofmoth.
ers for its gentle effectiveness.
They also like pure, mild Resinol
Soap for baby's bath. Use both-
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
improvement

Civic improvement honors of the week go to Al Villa of Alaska Shell Fish Co. who has been busily engaged this week in applying a fresh coat of paint to the exterior of the cannery.
 The new blue shade. whi oh, in Ats words is la mixture of everything and anything on handn, definately dresses up the building and make for a fresh, new appear ance.
 Congratulations fir. Villa!
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
LACUARDIA DIES

Former liayor of New York, LaGuardia,'. better known as "the little flo- wer" passed away this week. Thousands of citi- zens paid final tribute as he lay. in state. AL though active: in many fields of public service he gained his greatest popularity during his tv- elve years as Mayor of New York.
 >------
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
SN64-FAb1S-
 IN ANCHORAGE

It has been report ed that snow fell. in Anc- horage on Monday and intermittent snow and rain is expected through out the remainder of the month.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
PILOTLESS
 TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

The first "pilotless' transatlantic flight has just been. completed-~Ap. Army plane controlled by mechanical brain took off from the :. Atlantic sea-board in the United States and traversed the 24OO mile span of ocean landing at a pre-design- "ated field in England without the : touch of human hands,.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
JO HAS REGISTERED

4 wire received this week by Hrs. Lipke from her niece Jo ltoberg. sta- tes that Jo has arrived safely in Seattle and is now registered at the Un- iversity for the semi st. CT work.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
TROUBLE IN ANCHORAGE

Taxi service through out the city of Anchorage discontinued on Monday night at eight o'clock.
 No further. taxi serv- ice for that city. is e@- pected until one kind of an agreement can be reach ed between; taxi cab crners and the city Of Anchorage.
 The dispute is prim- arily' over a city ordin- ance prohibiting. parking of cabs on the main street
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24
CHATHAM BACK

The power barge "ch- athera" returned to Seld- on Monday: night. She has just completed a trip to Portlock and Port Gra- ham. =
The frontiersman., 1947-09-24

LIPKE'S DRESS SHOP
 Has just received shipment of the
 famous DUNIIL slips. These slips are of white rayon crepe and carry the "ERPRUF as we'll as the BFllIL label Bias cut to avoid twisting and are constructed scienti fical1y correct. Lace trimmed with adjustable straps 1: - Sizes: 32 to 44 ::
 Watch these columns for the announcement of neu merchandis SC bearing the BUTli1L label
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
CHARLOTTE VFW POST
NO ACTION ON
iPICKETING CONCERT

CHARLOTTE, April 2-P-The
|Stonewall Jackson post OF the
Veterans of Foreign wars mas TAX
en- no official action on picketing
of the armory here April q when
Kristen Flagstad, Norwegian So
prano, sings, Ben Douglas, out
going commander, said today.
He said that at a recen, meeting
the post adopted a resolution re-
questing that the Park board,
which controls the armory, deny
its use to the singer. A member
of the post pointed out, Douglas
added, that, veterans could picket
as individuals if they wished. but
not as VIEW members. However,
this was only a suggestion, and no
official action was taken on picket
ing, Douglas explained.
Miss Flagstad returned to Nor
way at the beginning of the war
to be with her husband. He was
later accused of dealing with Ger
man occupation forces, but died
before, trial.. .,
Florida law bans the possession,
transportation, or vending of ALI
gators less than four feet long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
New President

WNSTON-SALEM, April 2-{R-
Lee Waters Of Lexington is the new
president of the North Carolina
Photographers association.
He was chosen to succeed William
M. Moore OF Winston-Salem yes
terday at the close of the 10Th an
nuaI convention.
a. p. Baker Of GreenviIle was
elected vice president; Jack VIII
liams of Durham secretary and
Don Barber OF Hendersonville
trea surer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
C~entenarian Era Due

ANDERSON, S. c., April 2-R}-
Persons 100 years old will not be
uncommon in the near future says
DR.. James A. Hayne, who has head
ed the South Carolina Health de-
partment for 40 years.
He told the Anderson Rotary
club yesterday that the medical
profession is making progress
against the chief diseases of the
aged, which he listed as hardening
of the arteries, arthritis, cancer
and senility.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03

the inspection was being made OF
the various parts Of the ship and
the machinery, in order to deter
mine the condition of the vessel,
and that they were very pleased
with. it's appearance"
The inspection was expected to
be completed this morning, Capt.
Query said, and the men will re-
turn to Charleston before noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
Abe SALES SHOW
SHARP DECLINE
New Hanover Drops To
Third Place In March
Sales

RALEIGH, April - R-Alco-
holic Beverage Control stores IN
Is North Carolina counties report
ed a sale of 81, 971, 834.35 for the
month of February - this was a
drop of about $81, 900 from jan
uary's total of So, 052, 518. 40, Carl
Williamson, state ABC chairman.
said today.
Durham led the list of counties
In total sales for February, with
1919, gu. 10. Wake county was Sec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
PATROL SHIP UNDER
INSPECTION TOUR

A formal inspection Of the U. S.
Patrol Craft TIC was begun yes
terday afternoon by a five man in
spection crew, headed by Captain
j. v. Query, from the Sixth Naval
District Headquarters in Charles
ton, S. c.
Capt. Query said last night that