davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Georgia
Continued From First Page)

ices, but made no recommendations
for tax program to finance them
He advocated cooperation Of labor
and management.
Mr.. Thompson had challenged Mr.
Talmadge to a contest at the polls
in a prepared statement handed
Inewsmen at a morning news confer
ence. He said he would become "a
candidate for Governor at the earli-
est time that an election for Cover
nor by the people can be held under
the constitution" ~
Urges legislature to Adj0in.
The Lieutenant Governor in his
statement also urged that the Legis-
lature adjourn until the present
controversy over the executive Of
flee can be adjudicated by the
courts.
Meanwhile, the first threat of a
tieup in State operations arose when
w. N. Pate, State Supervisor of
Purchases, announced that he con-
sidered Mr.. Thompson the Acting
Governor and would not honor
requisitions for supplies from State
officials appointed by Mr.. Talmadge.
MIR. Thompson said Roy Harris,
former Speaker of the State House
of Representatives, was trying to
become dictator of Georgia" and
dominating every move OF Mr.. Tai
madge.
In connection with his election
statement Mr.. Thompson said that
bill had been introduced in the
House by Speaker Fred Hand, a
Talmadge supporter, to prohibit the
State Commissioner of Revenue from
seeking other political Office within
IL months after relinquishing his
post.
SAYS Bill Is Aimed at Him.
Mr.. Thompson was Commissioner
of Revenue until he became Lieu
tenant Governor last week, and said
the bill was aimed at preventing
him from becoming candidate for
Governor should the Legislature find
legal means of holding an election
within the next IL months. .-...--', -,
The students decision to organize
a march on the Capitol came yes
terday at a meeting of leaders from
five colleges here.
Sponsors of the march said
hundreds" were expected to parti-
cipate. James Clark of Emory Uni
versity, elected temporary chair
man of the student group, suggested
they corner" Mr.. Talmadge and
declare, I'VE disagree with what you
have done. Why don't you step
DOWN."
Mr.. Talmadge now is without
funds to operate the Governors
Office. Approximately 100000 al
lotted for this purpose for the
first quarter of 1947 was in the
hands of Mr.. Arnall when he re-
signed and is to be turned over at
his direction to Mr.. Thompson.
A spokesman for the State treas
urer's office said no demand had
been made by MIR. Talmadge for
funds. 1t was generally understood
the treasurer would refuse warrants
drawn by either claimant until the
courts determine the issue.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Best and Chandler Enter
P!eos of .NotGuiIty. c :,
BY ths Assoeioted Pfes.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.--Robert Best
and Douglas Chandler, former
american writers accused ofstreason
through broadcasts of Nazi propa-
ganda from Berlin, pleaded not
guilty in Federal Court yesterday.
Judge Francis j. w. Ford directed
entry of a plea of not guilty for
Best after the latter talked at
length, saying his counsel came
from on high" Chandler made his
plea in a firm voice.
Two Boston attorneys, Claude B.
Cross and Edward Park, were ap-
pointed by the court to represent
Chandler at his own request.
United States Attorney George F.
Garrity said the Government
planned to try Best and Chandler
separately. Judge Ford continued
the proceedings 10 days.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
LemueI Y. SmaIIwood,
Retired Pressman Of
Printing Bureau, Dies

Lemuel Vernon Smallwood, rs,
retired pressman Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, died at
Sibley Memorial Hospital yesterday
after a short illness.
Mr.. Smallwood was a native Of
Washington and the last surviving
member of the fourth generation OF
his family here. His paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bean
Smallwood, was granted an escort
from Gen. Howe to cross the Brit
ish lines near here home IN BladenS-
burg in the War Of 1872.
Mr.. Smallwood worked at the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing for nearly 20 years until retire
ment in 1896. He lived at 1903 Linz
coin road NE.
Mr.. SmallWood was member for
the last 30 years OF the Omciai
Board and treasurer of the Sunday
School Of the Trinity Methodist
Church, Fifth and Seward square
Sc, which his parents heipeo or
ganize. !.
He was a member of the National
Lodge No. IL, F. A. A. M; Cathedral
Chapter No. IS, Eastern Star Order:
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 10, Junior
Order of United American Ma
chanics, and the Mount Vernon
Council No. 18. Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
He leaves daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Smallwood Mockbee, Chevy
Chase, Md, and a grandson, William
Lee Mockbee. His late wife was the
former Miss Mary Belle Smith, OF
Lovettsville, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be IN
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

t s
Friday Evening Dancing Class that
formerly met at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. West. throughout the war, was
active in volunteer emergency serv-
ice conducting courses In the nurses
aide series at the Walsh House.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV, at l:30 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mai. West Is
survived by three nieces, Mrs.
Thomas Durant. 1854 Columbia road
NV: Mrs. J. r. Tracy, wife Of Gen.
Joseph r. Tracy, U. 8. A., retired,
OF 2126 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Miss Jeanie OReilly, 2129
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Marshall and Austin
Open Talks Next Week
On Atom and Arms
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Jan. 81.
Warren r. Austin, chief Amer
lean delegate to the United
Nations, will begin discussions
early next week with Secretary
of State Marshall on American
plans for atomic energy control
and world disarmament.
This was disclosed today by Amer
lean sources who said the two diplo-
mats probably would lay ground
work for a basic American policy on
worldwide arms reduction.
The U. N. Security Council, over
riding Russian. and Polish opposi-
tion, approved yesterday an Ameri-
can request to put off consideration
of disarmament until February 4.
The arms postpopement was asked
by Mr.. Austin becaase of the shift in
State Department leadership and to
enable the American delegation to
study more carefully a series of pre-
liminary proposals already submitted
by other countries.
American sources said Mr.. Austin
and Gen. Marshall would discuss the
whole question of atomic energy
control and world disarmament.
They said they had no idea how
long the discussions would continue.
One of the things that will con-
cern the two diplomats, these sources
said, would be setting up machinery
within the American Government to
handle the disarmament problem as
it will affect the United States.
The talks also will cover the
whole range OF American participa-
ton in United Nations affairs, in
Guiding the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Security, Trusteeship
and Economic and Social Councils.
Some American sources said they
belived there would be little, if any,
divergence of views between Mr..
Austin and Gen. Marshall on the
major issue, particularly the pol
icy that the United States will fol-
low on atomic energy control.
Not Attempting to Delay.
Postponement of arms discussions
La the Security Council also will give
Mr.. Austin opportunity to famiI-
arize himself with problems Gen.
Marshall must handle.
In asking postponement, Mr.. Aus
tin told the Council he was not at
tempting to delay a decision, but felt
a period of consideration might in
the long run expedite consideration
of final plan.
Mr.. Austin declared the United
States regarded disarmament as
one of the most important ways of
putting an end to war"
Andrei Gromyko, chief Soviet
delegate, in opposing the move, sug-
gested the United States merely
wanted more time to push its origi-
nal suggestion that control of atomic
energy be given priority over arms
reduction plans.
The Russian delegate also lost a
fight to keep British charges against
Albania off the Security Council
agenda. The ballot was 10 to 0, with
Russia abStaining.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Bill Asks Ban on Shipping
OF 'FIammabIe' Fabrics

Congressional demands for legis-
lation to ban interstate shipment of
clothing and fabrics found to be
so highly flammable" as to be
dangerous for persons to wear are
gaining new support.
A new measure having this pur-
pose was introduced yesterday by
Representative Arnold, Republican,
of Missouri. It went to the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee.
A similar move was placed before
the past Congress after several
children here were seriously burned
when the chaps on their cowboy suits
suddenly became .ignited. There
have been . number Of deaths from
similar causes.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Study Guild Meets TONIGHT

The Rev. Dr.. Daniel E. Power,
s. j., win discuss the impact Of war
on religion at the meeting Of the
Study Guild Catholic Library at
Sis o'clock tonight at 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Dr.. Power, q
faculty member Of Georgetown Uni
versity, served as m Army chaplain
for 10 months In the Pacific area
during World War II.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
COP. Coils Convention
In Roanoke for Feb. IS
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LURAY, Va, Jan. al. r. Dovel,
Republican State chairman, has is
sued a call for q State Republican
convention in Roanoke ofD February
Is. Mr.. Doyel said he has invited
Mrs. Hazel Goodpasture of Bristol
to deliver the keynote address.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Supreme Soviet to Meet

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (P.-An official
announcement today said the Pre-
sidium of the Supreme Soviet, meet
ing at the Kremlin under President
Nikolai Shvernik, had decided to
convoke Russia's top legislative body
In Moscow February 20.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Dutch Performer Killed

BIAK, New Guinea, Jan. 81 (P.-
Seven persons, including Hans Smell,
Dutch cabaret performer. were killed
yesterday when a Netherlands Army
BPS crashed and burned near here.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Nuzi Terrorist Gets Death

STUTTGART, Germany, Jan. II
R).-Siegfried Kabus, ex-Nazis SIS
leader who organized gang which
bombed denazification courts in the
American zone of Germany, was
sentenced to death by a military
government court today.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

across LIE ult6T-
national Bridge
in Mexico. so
that she might
marry Leo Du-
rocher, manager
of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The attorney,
w. C. Roche,
said Judge Jesus
Barba Cornejo
Of the Juarez
Civil Court was
scheduled to act
on the divorce
petition later to-
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Laraine Day Expects
Juarez Divorce Today;
To Wed Durocher
BY the Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 21.-Movie
Actress Laraine Day conferred with
an Ell Paso attorney today regard
ing a "quickie" divorce in Juarez,
Evening star., 1947-07-21

WT0P. t0e:00-hs Eric Hatch comedy,
my Nan Godfrey" presented.
Wt, f0:00-planisi Hiieh Henderson ap.
pears.
w, t0:3o-Ths First Piano Quartet plays
Hsfberfs March Of the Toys" and Rimsky.
ksrsskoss DANCE Of the Buftoons.'
Evening star., 1947-07-21

LADY BREAD JUST vANiSHES
when it's spread with this amazingly
fresher butter. There's bus load of
goodness in every bite. 1t finds all
the lost favor IN your fine foods,
cause it's churned from sweet mot
sour cream.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Fsnsri overture 10 The Scrst Secret Of SUI.
anne completes The program.
W0P, 9:30-F. Scott FitlqsrsIds "A Dis.
mond as Big Is the Ritz" dramatizsd.
WhAl, i0:00-A medical discussion on
Hearing Aids"
Evening star., 1947-07-21
on the AIR ToAI6n1.

VN FHE MIX FV"IVHIs
WRc, 1904 small town setting, . bored
wife and a wealthy ex.suitor are the ingredients
for Winter Of Discomfort"
WRc, q:00-Basl Raihbons nanstss Pro.
kofieffs Peter and the Wolf" The Wolf
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Three Armed Service.
Are Ordered 10 Unity
Budget Proposals

Secretary of Defense Forrestal, In
q unification directive to the Secre-
taries Of the Army, Navy and Air
Force, has ordered that the three
services refrain from making inde-
pendent budget and legislative rec
concentrations to the Budget Bureau
and Congress.
No reports or recopmendations on
proposed or pending legislation will
be submitted except through inter-
departmental coordination" Mr.
Forrestal directed.
In cases where the originating
department is able to effect CO.
ordination with the other services
it may submit it's recommendation
or report direct with a mere copy
to the Defense Secretary but where
any dispute arises the question must
be submitted to his Office, Mr.. For
restal said.
In the matter Of appropriations
MIR. Forrestal ordered that no re-
ports, recommendations or budgets
be submitted either to the Budget
Bureau or Congress without prio,
Evening star., 1947-11-07
REDS in Manchuria
|Reporfed Weakening
Chang Army's Hold
By the Assoeioied Press

SHANGHAI, Nov. THE Chinese
Communists have lost the CAM
paign, but have gained the victory"
in their war against the govern
ment in Manchuria, an American
who recently returned from that
northern battle-ground said today.
The American, student OF mill
tary events who asked that his
name not be used, spent 10 months
between Changchun, Manchuria's s
capital, and Mukden, to the south.
He explained that while the Reds
presumably suffered greater losses
than the Nationalists, bunting their
striking power for the time being,
they advanced one more step In
their ultimate objective Of bring
ing about the collapse of the slim
government-held corridor.
He said Nationalist commanders
believe the Reds would like to cap
ture both Changchun and Kirin, so
miles to the east, for use as winter
bases.
Changchun, now garrisoned by
two divisions of the American
trained 1st Army which drove north
from Szepingkai, is probably secure
for the moment, the American said.
But, he added, the same cannot be
said of Kirin, which current reports
say is menaced by three Red col
| ,,yopS tatalinp about 20 ono men
Kirin is defended by the 60th Army,
Yunnanese unit which has few
American arms and is considered
the weakest of the five government
armies in Manchuria.
Military men say it is remarkable
that the Reds have not already
overwhelmed Kirin's 10000 to 10000
defenders, 10000 to $4,000 of whom
are members Of local Peace Preser-
vation Corps units.
Dispatches today from Associated
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Kelly Leaves Hospital

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (P.-Edwarc
J. Kelly, II, former Mayor of Chi.
cago, was discharged from Passavant
Hospital yesterday after a stay o1
five weeks following an operation
to remove a bone abscess on his leg
Mr.. Kelly, Mayor from 1888 until
his retirement last spring, left the
hospital wearing a brace which he
said enables him to walk fairly
we'll"
Evening star., 1947-11-07
! clearance with his special assistant

clearance with his special assistant
W. J. Mcneil.
The defense chief, under the uni
fication act passed in the last session
of Congress, will coordinate budgets
before submission to the Budget
Bureau. This coordination is ex-
pected to effect some savings in
the spending of the three military
services.
Chickering's between the services
before congressional committees
which have cropped up in the past
also are expected to be eliminated
by the order. In effect, it takes
final responsibility for all legisla-
tive matters of the military estab-
lishnient.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
1851 japanese Purged
By Screening Committee
By the Associated Press

BY ffe Associated Press
TOKYO, Nov. 1.-The Japanese
Central Screening Committee today
announced the purging of 1,161
japanese from public and private
positions.
Among those affected were several
members of the Diet and number
of newspaper officials, including
Toshie Obama, president Of the in
f1uential Nippon Keizai. The COM
mittee screened some 10000 officials.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Press Correspondent Spencer Moosa
at Peiping told of light clashes in
the vicinity of Changchun, Kirin
and Hsaiofengman, power center Is
miles southeast of Kirin. This indi-
Gated both sides were buster dispos-
ing forces for the next phase than In
actual fighting.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer bs annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
because of loose wabbly false teeth.
FASTEETH an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
Portable Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Ulster Hunts More Cool

To overcome its fuel shortage
Northern Ireland is searching for
new coal fields.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Sundays were the worst The walters got
smaller tips. the elevator operators got more
nasty looks, and Room Service had to deal
with more impatient customers
MIR. JULIAN ROBERT DISNEY awoke this
sparkling June Sunday, became acutely
aware that it was sparkling June Sunday,
and snapped his eyelids shut He'd sleep
another couple of hours - that would help
kill the time.
Eyes shut tight, he lay first on his right
side, then on his left. No good. He was awake
for the day So he sat up and glared at the
Evening star., 1947-05-25

But the chapel in BIT was the emptiest room
in the house on Sundays Also on any other
day.
Mr.. Murphy had better theory - that
guests missed most the gently rising green
sward about a country church, where they
met neighbors before and after service and
swapped outrageous lies about the number of
tomatoes picked last week, the size of carrots
and the productivity of beans.
Or, he figured they missed leaning against
fences in narrow back yards in Nassau, Evans
ton or Pasadena.
And of all the Sundays in the year, June
Evening star., 1947-05-25
A Short Story

CUNDAYs in any hotel were bad Even in the
~ Harden House, where guests were as
kings. Sundays were bad. Young MIR. Murphy,
the assistant manager, knew it: on Sunday
mornings guests rolled out of bed. stared dis
contentedly at four fawless plaster walls,
at short -angled view of beautifully tiled
bath, and felt sorry for themselves All day,
all night, within these four plastered walls.
Was this living?
Even MIR Boardman, the senior manager,
knew it, though he was not sensitive person.
He had caused chapel to be built on the
third floor in 3l7 designed and executed by
the famous Marcel lie Foret. who was very
expensive incidentally. he was also an ar
dent atheist) 1t was MIR Boardman' S theory,
though he was not churchgoer himself, that
what guests missed. on Sundays, was church.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

four plaster walls shutting him in, and at the
short-angled view of the white-tied bath
room. Why in heavens name did there have
to be Sunday every week? On any other
day he'd have to leap briskly out of bed, tub
briskly, and dash off to the office of Ruben
stein, Lowery & Kapen, to write brisk, clever
copy. He'd be busy, lively and happy
He reached for the phone, called Room
Service and ordered breakfast orange juice.
bacon and scrambled eggs, toast and coffee,
When the waiter came in with the wheeled
table Julian caught glimpse of the long
hotel corridor, lined with countless other
doors like his. each with a wheeled table just
outside, bearing a finished untidy breakfast.
or a fresh tidy one Was this, he asked him
self, living? After the tipped waiter had gone,
he stared at the four plaster walls surround
ing him and was strongly in doubt.
He slipped the orange juice and played with
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
By BRUCE GUSTIN

million-dollar bill for separations. The country is stripped of all its colonies. It is disarmed. Instead of being world power, Italy is re- duced to the status of only third or fourth-rate power. All this is tough on the Italian people. But they know what is meant when we say "crime never pays" As long as it appeared that Mussolini might get away with international banditry they followed him blind ly. People must pay for the sins of their government.
 An italian mob tore an Ameri- can flag to shreds in Rome in pro- test against the peace treaty Italy was forced to sign. The rioters
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
ssIndefensible'' Strikes

(The Rocky Mountain News)
 OF THE UNION OFFICIALS who have testified be- fore the Senate Labor Committee, has dared to defend jursdctional strikes.
 But only one-President George Q. Lynch of the AFL Pattern Makers League-has conceded that in time employers and the public might possibly be entitled to little legal protection from such strikes.
 William Green of the AFL contended that the prob lem should be left to unions Philip Murray of the CIO provided laugh by proposing that the committee put it up to him and Willie" Green to seek solution MT. Lynch, at least, did not try to kid the committee.
 He said it might eventually be reasonable to deprive unions of Wagner Act protection for jurisdctional strikes that seek to force employers to violate that fed eral law.
 President Truman calls jurisdictional strikes 'nde-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
THAT'S THAT

According to an old Arab pro- verb, "the ass went seeking for horns and lost its ears" The peace treaty Italy signed should remind the Italian people of that for gen. erations to come. It describes pretty well what happened to Mussolni who aspired to be the modern Caesar, and to the country which shared his imperialistic insanity. Mussolini not only lost his ears he lost his life.
 Italy has become a nonentity in the family of nations. And the Italian people have been reduced to state of beggary.
 Under the peace treaty, what is left of Italy is saddled with 360-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31
BALTIMORE, (P)-According tc

Dh~A iuoINC, NI-ACCOrQlng to his parents, three-year-old Staley Schaeffer likes the ladies. The youngster disappeared yesterday while staying with some friends. Several hours later, three teen-age girls showed up with Staley at po- lice headquarters and explained he had been following them.
 That didn't surprise his parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer. "You see," MT. Schaeffer remarked, "hc has always had an eye for f girls" A
 Just like his father" chin Mrs. Schaeffer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-31

fensibe"-and they
 They ancient deeply-rooed evil. They wars between unions, battles for prestige and power fought the expense of helpless employers and helpless pub lic
 Within miles of the where it sits, the Senate committee could see the effect of jurisdctional strike typical of thousands Completion of new and greatly needed Washington hospital has been delayed for seven weeks by dispute whether few AFL metal workers few AFL carpenters should install lockers The dispute referred to international officers of the two AFL unions in January but had not been settled.
 The question involved in many ursdctional strikes is whether union another union shall represent given group of workers.
 Many controversies arise because of the bitter CIO- AFL rivalry and the workers concerned vote for the union they prefer.
 But after the votes counted, after the winning union has been certified by the NLRB majoritys choice after the employer has signed up to deal with that union the law requires, the losing union-even though it got only tiny majority of the votes-can strike.
 The Wagner Act does not protect the employer who obeys it. His business be damaged ruined and he has legal But the Wagner Act Mr. Lynch comedies protects the right of the minority workers to conduct jurisdicOna strike. The Supreme Court of the United States has so held
 Mr. Lynch did not propose legislation to remedy this gross injustice Like the other union officers he objected to all proposals for corrective labor legislation this time sharing the attitude that has caused pro- union Senator Morse of Oregon to labor 'ead ershp that is inviting legislation which may go far.