davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Summer Camp Fund Tops Goal,
ASSURING Trips for 72OChiIdren

/ few or no opportunities for fur
at home would have had no holiday
in the woods this summer.
Because the people of Washington
opened their hearts. these boys anc
girls will have three weeks to re-
member three weeks of swimming
eating all they want, sleeping lr
cool cabins, taking from each houl
its full measure of happiness.
To make this possible, people from
every walk of life contributed. There
were luckier children, who sent il
few dollars-some money they hae
earned themselves. There were
older people, giving in memory Of
sons they had lost. There were
members of Congress, soldiers anc
admirals.
Some contributions came from
vacationing Washingtonians, who
wanted to share their own escape
from the heat of the city. Other
gifts came from people who were
so touched by the stories of these
children that they wanted to know
if they could do anything further
to help.
There were dollar bills and s10t
checks and everything in between
Put together they have made a
pattern of happiness for $40 boys
and girls.
The children thank you.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Mass Rites Arranged
For Is Unidentified
Leesburg Crash Dead
FBI Fineerprint Experts
Aid in Naming 81 Victims.
More From D. 6. Found

BOILING FIELD SERGEANT is
hero of crash at Fort Knox.
Page AS
VERMONT CRASH of B-29 which
cost IL lives investigated.
Page AS
Eleven unidentified victims
among the so who died in the
crash of a Capital Airlines plane
near Leesburg, Va, Friday were
to be lowered into common
grave in Leesburg Cemetery this
afternoon. Caskets also were
provided for two others whose
bodies could not be found.
The services were arranged for 8
pm, near the chapel that had
served as a morgue for the bodies
brought out of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, where the four -englne
DC-4 plowed into granite-dotted
slope and burned.
FBI f1ngerprint experts assisted
relatives in identifying 81 of the
bodies. When Identification of the
others failed DR.. William Frazer,
Loudoun (Va) coroner. telegraphed
relatives of persons known to have
been aboard, asking permission for
the mass burial.
Nine persons from the Washing
ton area, including two previously
unreported, were among the iden-
tilted.
Attorney Identified.
The new identifcations were of
James J. OLeary, so, Washington
attorney, who was hurrying home
from Alaska to surprise his wife
and children on Fathers Day, and
Ralph L. Fox, jr., 26, 125 Ivanhoe
street Sc, a Naval Research Lab
oratory metallurgist.
A former assistant United States
attorney, Mr.. OLeary was a spe-
cial prosecutor in the 1924 Teapot
Dome oil scandal case and lived at
1906 Seventh street NE.
Separate caskets and markers
were provided for the 13 victims
buried in the Leesburg Cemetery,
and churchmen of all faiths were
to oficiate at the services over the
long grave. Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation was one of those to
officiate.
Workers digging through the ruins
Is miles west of Leesburg found no
trace of two bodies and it was as
sumed they were consumed in the
inferno that followed the crash
However, casketS and markers for
Ic,Aa On CII n.--a- o
Evening star., 1947-06-16
7 Norfolk Men Hunted
In Missing Plane

Army, Coast Guard and civil au-
thorities today are searching for g
small chartered plane which dis
appeared early Saturday between
Norfolk and Washington with two
South Norfolk men aboard.
State police and all airdelds be-
tween Washington and Norfolk have
been alerted. Aboard the plane
wnen it took off from South Norfolk
Airport en- route for Boston by way
OF Washington were:
Navy Chief Signaln1an Philip
Landry, 25, the pilot, who has ap-
proximately 80 flying hours to his
credit.
Walter Dews, 20. a civilian. who
was flying to Boston with Chief
Landry.
Mrs. Landry said her husband had
planned to visit relatives in Wash
ington before continuing to New
England.
The Civil Aeronautics Boa4'dNra-
dio Office at Washington Naubnal
Airport said the plane, a SIM II
engined monoplane. has been un =
ported since the takeoff.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Republicans Charge
Politics in Truman S
Veto Of Tax Cut Bill
Snyder Defends Action
As Justified by U. S.
Financial Position

First comments on President
Truman's veto of the income tax
reduction bill were from the bills
supporters and were highly crit
ical, but some Democrats de-
Tended the move.
Chairman Knutson of the House
Ways and Means Committee and
author of the measure, issued a
statement saying the Presidents
suggesting that we wait for tax re-
duction until next year is nothing
but -blooded politics" Mr..
Knutson's reference was to the fact
that 1948 is a presidential election
year.
He declared that by the veto the
President demonstrated "a sad lack
of understanding of the needs OF
our economy"
On the other side, Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder declared the
veto was fairly justified by the
existing financial situation of the
Government.
He said the Presidents action
constitutes firm assurance to the
American people that the admin
istration is determined that the
finances of it's Government viii
continue to be kept on sound
basis
The veto was called "fiagrant
abuse of the veto power" BY
Maj ajority Leader Halleck. Mr.. Hal
leck contended the Constitution in
tended to place in Congress the
special province" of fixing tax
burdens.
Immediately after the November
elections, President Truman issued
formal statement acknowledging
that the people had voted to put
the Republican Party in control OF
the law-making Congress" said Mr.
Halleck, "He (the President) saic
he accepted the verdict of the polls
Now he vetoes one of the most i'm.
portant messages Congress coulo
pass-a bill affecting the family
budget of every household in the
land"
The Republican floor leader ar
gued that the founding fathers
intended the veto to be used to
prevent the legislative from en-
Icroaching on functions of the execu-
tive, or to prevent bare majority
in Congress from riding roughshod
over minorities. None of these con-
ditions prevailed in the pending tax
bill, Mr.. Halleck said, pointing out
it passed the House by more than
| two thirds and the Senate by nearly
| two-thirds.
! Carroll Reece, Republican ma
tional chairman, said in statement
| that Mr.. Truman has committed
his administration to continued
support of the tax and tax, spend
and spend, and elect and elect phil
osophy of the now discredited New
| Deal"
Evening star., 1947-06-16
House Strikes Attack
On Un-Americon
Unit From Record

The House this afternoon
voted 146 to 7 to expunge from
it's records a telegram from DR.,
Clark Foreman, president of
the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare, attacking the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Representative Rankin, Dem
ocrat of Mississippi, proposed
that action be taken. The mess
age charged that the COM
mittee's report Saturday, call
ing the conference a Com
munist-front organiza ton,
contained Lies and half-truths"
and was in itself un- American.
Representative Marcantonio,
American Laborite of New
York, attempted to lay the
Rankin motion on the table,
but was defeated on standing
vote, lat to 10.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Clio Labor Bill Protest
Motorcade Starts D. T.. Trip
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 16.-
Sixty-one members of CLIO unions
left here today in a 15-automobile
motorcade, bound for Washington
to protest against the Taft-Hartley
labor bill now awaiting action by
President Truman.
Joseph Scioli, international repre-
sentative of the CIO United Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers, said the
group intended to stay in Washing
ton until the bill is defeated"
He said plans call for meeting
with group from Local 326 of the
CIO United Electric, Radio ane
Machine Workers in Schenectady.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
PRESIDENT VETOES COP. INCOME TAX cut
Metropolitan D. c. Population
100000, Up 33% Since 40
Spends More Money Per Copito on Building,
Housing Than Any Other City in Nation

ecutive Club of Washington at the
MAyf1ower Hotel. -..
Washington's metropolitan dis
trict includes Alexandria, Arlington
County, part of Fairfax County and
substantial parts of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. The
1900, 900 population of today, MIR
Capt said, represents an increase of
297 900 over 1910 and just exactly
double the 1880 population.
The number of persons employed
however, has increased Al per cent
Unemployment has gone down to
10000, only half of what it was In
1910.
Mr.. Capt said the housing figures
are even more surprising than the
population figures. During the
seven-year period the number OF
regular dwelling units in this area
(See CENSIJS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Truman Speaks Tomorrow
AT Princeton Celebration

President Truman will leave
Washington by train at $50 am
tomorrow for Princeton University
where he will speak about 1890 pm
at the closing ceremonies of the
university's bicentennial.
He will lunch at the university and
return to Washington in the late
afternoon.
There was no information from
the White House today on the ma
ture of the speech.
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross
said the President has only one
other trip planned. He will go to
Charlottesville where he will speak
under auspices of the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Association.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
By Frank J. Aeosto, Jr.

During the last seven years
Metropolitan Washington has in
creased a third in population to
100000. 1t has cut it's unem-
ployment figure in half and now
is spending more than twice as
much as the national average for
building and housing.
At the same time Washington
ians have increased their postwar
spending on retail goods less than
half as much as the rest of the
Nation.
AS the result of the Census Bu-
reau's first complete survey of 81
cities since 1910, these surprising
figures were released by Census
Director J. c. Capt today. He ad-
dressed luncheon of the Sales Ex-
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Truman Urges
Speed in Acting
On DC. Tax Bill
Coils on Both Parties
To Send Him Measure
By June 30
BULLETIN

The Senate today deferred
action on the District tax and
teacher pay bills when these
measures were reached on a
call of the consent calendar
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington asked that the
revenue bill go over and said
he would move for its conSid-
Grafton soon. Meanwhile, the =
Senate approved II other Dis
trict measures, including two
to provide seniority and retire
ment credit for war service
time of police and flremen.
President Truman today asked
congressional leaders of both
parties to speed action on the
new District tax bill and send
him the measure by June 80.
Mr.. Truman's request was revealed
by Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, president pro tenn of
the Senate.
The tax bill is on the Senate cal
endar. A motion to consider it is
expected this week
The measure includes a revised
income tax provision which is due
to prompt extensive debate.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, in charge of the bill,
has defended the provision as
adopted by the Senate District Com
mittee, while it has been opposed
by Representative O'Hara. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota.
Mr.. O'Hara has said he was doing
missionary work" among Senators
in an affort to prompt their insist
ence on adoption of his amendment,
which would exempt all Government
employees living here but claiming
domicile in State They would be
required to file affidavits of State
residence.
Mr.. O'Hara amendment was ap-
proved by the House but eliminated
by the Senate District Committee
in the version of Ihe measure re-
ported to the Senate.
Senator Cain has argued the bill
as offered the Senate does not in
clude any threats of double taxation
IF you pay State income tax back
home, where you may claim legal
domicile, you would get full credit
against the District tax" he has ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Tokyo Death Of US. Woman
Found 10 Be From BEATING
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 16-Army Criminal
Investigation Division officials said
today that Miss Brocha Lvova was
beaten to death with blunt in
strument and that her murderer
or murderers may have been soldiers
The body of Miss Lvova, 33, OF
New York, was found early June 9
about six miles from the center of
Tokyo. First indications were she
had been shot with large caliber
pistol.
CID agents said today an autopsy
disclosed she had been bludgeoned
to death, They added that a jeep
containing occupants who appeared
to be soldiers was seen hastily leav-
ing the spot where the body was
found.
Motive for the crime continued
to battle army agents and japanese
police. The woman's jewels and
purse were untouched.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Truman Names {. 0. Briggs
Ambassador 10 Uruguay
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman today NOM
mated Ellis o. Briggs of Maine to
be Ambassador to Uruguay.
Mr.. Briggs now is director of the
State Departments Offlce of Amer
ican Republic Affairs He succeeds
Williamson Howell, who died at his
home in Bryan. Tex, May o.
A veteran of % years in the for
eign service, Mr.. Briggs was one of
the closest advisers to retiring AS
sistant Secretary of State Spruille
Braden.
Mr.. Briggs. who is 48, has served
as attache at the American Embas-
sizes in Peru, Chile. Cuba and the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Attack on HouseG Grour
In Anti-Fascist Trial
Is Halted by.Judge
Keech Orders Defense
Attorney to Revise
His Opening Statement
BY NewboId Moves, Jr.

The opening statement by the
defense in the mass trial of II
members of the Joint Anti-Fas.
cist Refugee Committee for con-
tempt of Congress was halted
abruptly for nearly an hour to-
day when Attorney o. Johr
Rogge started an attack on the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities.
In a 50-minute conference at the
bench, District Court Justice Rich
mond B. Keech in effect told Mr.
Rogge to stick to the facts of the
case. The jurist disallowed most OF
a l5-page speech which the defense
lawyer had planned to make.
Mr.. Rogge, given 10 minutes to
revise his statement, told reporters
There is very little left"
Has Difficult Time.
DR.. Edward K. Barsky, chairman,
and his associates on the Anti-Facist
Committees Board of Directors are
charged with refusing to produce
records of their organization for the
House committee on April 4, 1916.
After the delay, Mr.. Rogge still
had a difficult time telling the jury
of seven women and five men what
he wanted to say.
He did manage to tell the jury
that none of the defendants could
have produced the records for the
House Committee because none of
them had custody of the records.
At one point in his speech, he
said:
ITO the anti-Fascist refugees from
Frances Spain. this group provided
relief, food, colthing, shelter, medi-
cine
Not Interested in Work.
IT thought I told you we were
not interested in what they were
doing, Justice Keech broke in.
Mr.. Rogge explained he was at.
tempting to describe the function
of the Anti Fascist Committee, anc
the jurist remarked he had already
done that.
In December, 1945, the House
Committee served a document which
they called subpoena on Mis-:
Helen R. Bryan, executive secretary
and custodian of the records of the
Anti-Fascist Committee" Mr.. Rogge
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Forty Families Missing
In Mexican Flash Flood
By the Asseeiated Pres.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, June
l6-About 40 families are missing
and all may have been killed in a
dawn flood that swept from two
broken dams yesterday and wiped
out the village of Viudas de Oriente,
Is miles from here.
Fourteen bodies have been recov-
cred, and rescue workers said it
seemed unlikely that there could
have been many. If any, survivors.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Austrian Crops Short

VIENNA, June 16 (P).-The Minis
try of Agriculture estimated today
that only 100000 tons of grain will
be harvested this year, against re-
quirement of 100000 tons. Bad
weather has set back crops.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

LONDON, June 16 oh. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld. who retired
June l as United States Minister
to Hungary. will sail for New York
June 27, the American Embassy
said today. He has been vacation
ing in Europe.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

scribed as a Communist-front or
ganization by the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee.
Justice Proctor ruled that the
restraining order petition brought
by the American Anti-Communist
Association did not fall within
Evening star., 1947-06-16
High Court Again Bars
Review Of Cur|ey's
Fraud Conviction
Also Refuses, 81, to Rule
On Compony's Challenge
OF War Profits Act.
BULLETIN

The Supreme Court today
refused for the second time to
review the mail fraud convic-
ton of Mayor James M. Curley
of Boston.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

(See WALLACE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-06-16

(See TAXES, Page A-5y
Evening star., 1947-06-16
SchoenfeId to Sail June II

(See CRASH, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1947-06-16

(See ANTI-FASCISTS, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Weather Forecast

Sunny today, high near 78. Clear tonight,
low about S. Sunny tomorrow, little change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Temperatures today-High, 10, at 1901 am.
low, 81, at 5:54 am Yesterday-High, 10
at 6:o4 pm: low. 64, at 6:15 am.
Gull Report on Page A-2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08

Sn 8nldittna Iteben Gntideibungen
benor Naf fortgeiesten ih.peren I'm
ruben orbnete Der britiife MiIit1r-
fommiiiar Die gpafuieriing bon
Srauen unb 9inoern ON, nno 5tano-
reAt biirfte beporIteben. Churchill
idIng I'M Barlament Dor, bnB Die
Ser. Staaten Die 2ait nit gngIano
teilen, nnb bob, nenn iib oieie Def
len iDeigern, NulaItinn Manoat Der
8ereinten geationen iperoe. &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
,HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnernngen
gon Res. s. IuertseS
(3r.21)
(Sorti iebung)

Gas perlette bie &aiierin in elm,
idpierige Gage. Sic eripdblte 8ii6o
Seinri6 bon Iugsburg ols ibren &ot
aeber uno lebte oaour6 gr5biibo
snno bon &oln 5uriid, obtpobl oieiel
bon ibrem @entabl, &ailer Seinrid
5llm Wtitregenten 1tno 8ormuno be
ltinmt Doroen mar. @egen oieier
8iinltling, 8iihof Seinrib, Der Ibe,
oieie beoor5ugte Stellung iiberniitie
Duroe, biloete it'd cine Gerld1pormnq
gum Stur5e Oieies &egiments. sln be1
Spite itano anno bon &oln, Otto
BON 9torobeinL oer erIt fiir5li6 gum
Ser5og bon 8aDern ernannt 1porben
lno gtargraf gfbert bon MeiBen.
anno lodte oen il,ngen &0nig I'm
BfingIten 1862 auf iein reid ausee,
Itattetes S6iff BEL ser Sniel oes bl
SuItbert, Dem bel1tigen aaiiersipart
unO bradte ben 5ipoIfiGbrigen &no.
ben, alien Strallbens ,,nseadtet, mad,
aoln, Inn i'm Sen SGnoen leiner
lhpaden Mutter 5u ent5ieben nnS
tponogli6 5u einem tiidtigen Siiriteu
5lt er5ieben.
Gorouf 5oe lid sic 4aiierin- -Mut-
ter 5uerit auf ibre Sitter 5uriid linb
begab iid) ipater i'm Sabre 1865 nod
&om. Dort nabm ite 6en S6leier,
obne ieood ibres Sobnes 5u pergei=
len, fir Den iie 1pie Elm S6ubgeiit
onr6 ibren ginfluB bel Der romiI9en
Gnrie pirfte. 0as Gei6sreaiment
fiibrten Die @r5bil60fe Inno BON
9oln unb aoelbert bon Bremen, bel.
De BON iebr berIdteoenem gbarafter
nno berifiebenen fir6li6 -politil6en
8runoiaten atnb 8eitrebungen. !
@abreno auf bem Gon3il bon Man=
tho i'm Sabre 1864, oas ii6 fir ale-
ranoer II. enti6ieo, ben1G6tigte Iid
aoel6ert Der gr3iebung bes iungen
&0nigs, iiber oen er INNER mebr
etnfluB getponn. Im 80. W1r5 1865
I'M alter bon bier5ebneinbalb ssabren
nmgiirtete i'm Moelbert NIT Dem
Sd,perte unb erflarte Seinrih fiir
polliabrig 9ierburd tpuroe anno
aus ieiner einfluBrei6en Stelluna aIs
Sebrmeiiter bes aonigs berorGngt uno
aoelbert an Die erite Steae geIebt
aaein idon INN Neuiabr 1866 ira.
ten Die geiltlihen uno peItli6en Stir
item, bonn Sofe oes &aiiers ihmer
beoriidt uno perlest, in Sribur 3lt=
lammen unb notigten oen iungen aai,
ler, aoelbert bonn Sofe gu entlaiIen
unb Sod)5eit nit 8ertba, Ser Sodter
Der MarfgrGfin Moelbeio bon SuIo
unb Surin, nit ,pel6er Seinrid ld)on
Dor 5ebn Sabren perlobt tporhen NOR,
5u feiern.
Sbmobl 8ertbn i6on uno geiltreidl
ipar, murbe tie bon Seinri6 iabre.
lang gebaBt unb gen1ieben, tells neil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
Dfr .0htn Maifenfrrunh
bietet endl iebe @pdle:

anfflarung iiber fatbolil6e 2ebre
uno Braris;
giele midtige Nadridten iiber
fatholiifes 2eben;
giiderbeipredung our Srientie-
rnng fir Die 2eftiire;
sSntereiiante, ipannenoe Nomane
uno bodaftuelle 8ioerapbien;
Cine auBerlt lebrrei6e lrb eigen-
artige Iusfunftsipalte.
3urd gntri6tung cures eigenen
Announcements nnb onrh @eninnuna
zines 2elers belft ibr, nnbemitteIte
Stuoenten gum Hrieiteritano beran.
oubiloen, i'm glpoItolat Der fatboli-
lben 8reiie tatig gu iein, iid nit
Ser5 uno 8eiit @od)e fir g8oebe an
niitli6er, lebrreiber 2eftiire a,l er.
gosen uno oie @etpiBbeit, oaB, AIT.
fiinftige Erieiter tdelib am glltare
fir ell6, ibre @obltater, beten -
pelf bobere Sitter fonntet ibr eud,
erlDerben?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08

9ieies @odenbIati erihetnt JEDI
benz Sabre 1878 regelmdBie ieoen
Samstag uno niro berausge9eben
gum 8elten oes 8GpItlihen &oae'
eirm Soiepbinum Ser bl. &ongrega'
tion ser propaganda in Columbus,
oeiien Sued Ole Seran6iloung oeut.
iher &rieiter50glinee fiir Die Ser.
-Stoaten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit baupt-
iGdlih ungepieIen auf oie ginfiinfte
oieies 9lattes uno Die @eihenfe lei.
ner 2eier.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
Stimu,t OcS SDlfes
fiir bas SOifpbiunnl

@inliegenb ienbe id Sbnen SIS aur
erneuerung oes ,Sbio-8 -8aiienfrenno'
oes ,Soiepbinum 8eeflp' ilnb 81 fiji
ben ldDnen &alenoer.
Sitter 2eler.
I6iermit ienoe i6 Sbnen fneinen
abonnementsbetrag. Seit fiinf3ia
Sobren babe ib oen ,Sbio-8aiien-
freu1o' piinftlid) erbalten. @iinihe
Sbnen 8ottes reiblten Seeen.
9. g., Sep.
ginliegeno ienoe id Sbnen eine
8oItanDeilung i'm 8etrage bon $3.50
fir ben ,@aiienfreuno' unb oen &a-
lenoer. gSir lieben sen ,Sbio-@ai-
ienfreltno' uno ben &alenber. gr bat
iebr ibone 2eftiire.
9. S., Sn.