davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Agency Demands Decision
Directing Britain To
Ease immigration

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, April IS.
|-(P- The Jewish agency official
voice Of Palestine Jews, appealed
to the United Nations today to
Eopen Palestine Immediately to
Jewish immigration and thus avert
"a new catastrophe"
The agency set forth its posi-
ton in a statement demanding that
the forthcoming special session OF
the general assembly in New
York take an interim decision di-
recting Britain "to reopen Pales
tine to Jewish immigration on a
scale commensurate with present
needs"
Further delay may mean a new
catastrophe for a people that suf
fered as no other in the war;" the
agency said. 1T is imperative that
the general assembly act quick
ly and firmly"
The statement was approved a
a continuing meeting of the Ameri'
can section of the Jewish agency
executive which was named in
Continued On Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
DOMESTIC COURT
MAY BE ESTABLISHED

Discussion of planning for the
establishment of a Domestic Re
lations Court in Wilmington will
rome before a meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Com.
munity Council, Rabbi Samuel A
Friedman, board president, has
announced.
Rev. Mortimer Clover, chair.
man of the Domestic Relations
Court committee, is expected tc
propose some action on the mat
ter. Rev. Glover has been making
a study OF similar institutions ir
the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

4 resident Of Myrtle Court" Chad
bourn wrote.
"This vas a regular shipyard.
The vessels we're hauled out or
ways, the necessary work was
done, the checks were knocked
out and the vessel slipped back
into the river" he continued.
WHERE LOCATED "1t seems
rather clear to. me that this was
located, not at the present site Of
the Broadfoot Iron Works but one
block further north, that is be-
tween. Nun and Church streets.
"Tht operator of the shipyaro
usually occupied the house On the
hill above the shipyard. First il
was Mr.. Cassidy and then the
SINNERS" Mr.. Chadbourn recalls
Later, the house was bought
by Capt. J.. T. Harper, who oper.
atsd tug boats on the river at thai
time teeming with vessels Of al
nationalities," he continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Jews Urge UN To Provide
Open Door To Palestine
NIMITZ HUNTS
LOST PENGUINS

Washington, April Is -
R-The chief of naval opera
tons, Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz, ordered his cabin cruiser
to join in the search today for
three of the ,penguins which
jumped ship when the Byrd
expedition returned from the
antarctic.
When last heard from by
harbor police, the bluejackets
on the admiraI's cruiser said
they had seen no sign of the
missing penguins.
Earlier, a sailor on the sub
marine Drum, locked at the
naval gun factory, reported he
had seen them SWIMMING ON
the Anacostia river. A motorist
gave harbor police q similar
report.
Sergeant Phillips Burton con-
cluded both had mistaken three
ducks flushed earlier by a po-
lice boat for the penguins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Communism Specter
"Stalks" COLLEGES
Committee On Un-American Activities Puts
Finger On american Youth For
Democracy" In Report To House

WASHINGTON, April Is - R
= The House Committee on I'm.
american activities declared to
day that 1.-THE specter of Com.
munism stalks u college cam.
puses masked under the CLOAK
OF the American Youth For De.
mocracy' and called upon state
governors and school heads fol
a thorough expose Of the organ.
iZation.
Inc committee, in a lengthy
nlast against AYD, said thai
"graclng variouss AYD entertain.
ments' meetings and campaigns,
or contributing to it's magazine
spotlight, is the usual list Of snon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
And So To Bed

A new twist on the district
convention idea developed here
yesterday.
A local club snt out invita-.
lions to members to attend the
district meeting with the fol-
lowing mimeographed letter.
Good times for all -. SWIM
ming, golfing and fishing.
If you can't bring your wife,
bring your golf clubs OF fish
ing pole.
Then a p. S.-Good food, ex-
cellent fishing, spacious golf
course and in small pHfne
Beautiful Gals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
CAROLINA BEACH
SETS REGISTRATION

Saturday and the following
Saturday have been designated as
registration day for Carolina
Beach's May 6 election, according
to Mrs. Alice Strickland, town
clerk.
The hours between 9 a. m. and
10 p. m. have been selected as the
time for the official registration
days.
Residents, desiring to register
during the week, were advised by
Mrs. Strickland to contact the
registrar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

sors which are invariably found
supporting the Communist par
and its front organizations" .<SS
1t said the list include. ~ j.
names as Paul Robeso~ $50
G. Robinson, Col. E. p,
son, Zero Moste1, aNo'
Charles S. Seely, U. ~
tired, and Joseph E.
The House group also
rigid investigation of 9Th, Ii
cal objectives of the. Com mist
party in America.
In a report to the House, the
committee said American Youth
Mnntinued On Pare Two. Col IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

>de." -
Clark did not name Wallace, in
an advance text of a speech pre-
pared for a Jefferson Day dinner
tonight in Philadelphia. The text
was released by the Justice de-
partment.
But it was obvious that he was
talking about Wallace. for the for.
mer vice president only last week
told an English audience that the
United States by its proposed
Greek Turkey aid is being com
mitted to imperialism and risking
war with Russia.
'It is a most cruel falsehood,'
Clark said, because it reveals al
utter lack of understanding or ap'
probation of the American way Of
life"
Gas in Jefferson's time, how.
ever, this is no time for hysteria.
1t is a time for clear thinking
Cheap Assault
The cheap, laundering assault
now being made by some upon the
hi partisan, foreign policy of ou1
nation must not be allowed to pro.
woke action on our part which
would be utterly out of keeping
with democratic principles.
Democracy is not redeemed
by reverting to tn e practice Of
dictators. The dignified procedure
of democracy demands the i'm
mediate passage by Congress Of
legislation implementing the Tru'
man doctrine and providing p r o.
lection against expanding totali.
tarianism.
"Such a vote, like the cannon
shot at Concord, will be h e a r G
around the world It will be the
answer to those who after return.
ing to private life would attempt
to exploit the respect paid to the
high Office they formerly oc'
cupied."
The legislation to which CLARK
Continued On Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
CLARK Blasts
Wallace Talk
Attorney General Give.
Lie To U. S. Imperialism
Speech References

NGToN, April IS. -R-
N~ 'eneral Tom Clark got
81 .nry Wallace foreign
81 onight with an as
y .< ~ one "who tells
1875 Europe that the
hates is committed to a
g rs imperlism - and war
- the Soviet Union - tells a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms TO-DAY fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and cooler
weather Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

Continued On Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16

Continued On Page Two; Col.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
friend Pursues Wedding Car,
Kills Woman on Honeymoon

wanted to drive on, he added, but his
wife said:
Wait. He just wants to speak to
us. He probably wants to tell us
good-by and wish us good luck"
Capt. Curtis said he shook hands
with Counihan, who at first spoke
cordially enough. Then, he added,
the officer jerked open the car door
ripped the orchid corsage from the
brides gray travelling suit and
started firing.
Never leave here with Curtis" he
quoted Counihan as exclaiming.
Capt. Curtis ran to summon aid
ALI through the episode, Buddy
remained in the automobile un-
harmed.
Capt. Curtis, a native of Menomo-
ME, Wis, is assigned to recruiting
duty in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
BY the Associntad Prssx

RIDGELAND. S. c., Sept. 49,
The good luck" Mrs. John E. Curtis
expected a friend" to wish her on
her second honeymoon yesterday
was blast of pistol fire. 1t left hel
dead on the Coastal Highway be-
tween here and Savannah, Ga.
while her Army captain husband
and her 2-year-old son Buddy looked
on aghast.
The friend was handsome
27-year-old police officer, Dennis j
Counihan of the Homicide Squad OF
the Chatham County, Ga. police
Mrs. Curtis met him in Savannah
while divorced from her husband.
A coroner's jury found last night
that Counihan, after pumping seven
bullets into Mrs. Curtis, took his
own life with two shots in the chest
Capt. Curtis told the jury how the
policeman pursued them as they
left Savannah on their second
honeymoon. He said Counihan
waved them down after they hao
crossed into South Carolina. He
Evening star., 1947-09-23
PetriIIo Signs Accord
With Two National
Educational Groups
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-James c.
Petrillo, president of the AFL Amer
ican Federation of Musicians, has
signed an agreement with two ma
tional educational organizations, and
one signer said it's most important
effect will be to Clearly define" the
fields of professional and amateur
musicians ION q national basis"
Mr.. Petrillo said the code of
ethics" signed by him and Luther
A. Richman. president of the Music
Educators National Conference, and
Herold c. Hunt, president of the
American Association of School Ad-
ministrators, would not affect the
National Music Camp at Inter-
lochen, Mich.
"Interlochen doesn't come under
the agreement because it is a COM
mercial institution" Mr.. Petrillo
said.
DR.. Joseph Maddy, Interlochen
director. was expelled from the
union in January. 1916, in a con-
troversy which started when Mr.
Petrillo banned the camps Nation
wide broadcasts. DR.. Maddy has
described the summer camp for
teen-age amateur musicians as q
nonprof1t, educational institution.
Greater Understanding Seen.
Mr.. Richman of Richmond, Va.
said the agreement, which is to run
until July %, 1948, will bring great
er understanding between the anna
teur and professional musician
which should result in greater lee
way for the amateur On the 9TH
er hand, 1t will mean less leeway
for music schools which have over
stepped the boundary between mu-
sic education and the entertainment
field"
Mr.. Hunt is the new superinten-
dent of Chicago public schools.
Mr.. Petrillo said he and the edu-
Gators agreed that If Interlochen
were made a branch of a university
such as the University of Michigan
1t could claim consideration as an
educational institution under the
code. DR.. Maddy Is on the Mich
igan faculty.
The competition Of school bands
and orchestras has in past years
been a matter of concern and, at
times. even hardship to the pro-
fessional musicians" the code de-
clares.
Community Functions Included.
Included in the domain of music
education, under the code, are
school functions, community func.
tions organized In the interest oi
schools for educational purposes
school exhibits and educational
broadcasts to demonstrate pupils
achievements.
Performances by music pupils are
permitted at civic and patriotic func-
tions "only when such participation
does not in the least usurp the rights
and privileges of local professiona.
musicians"
Similarly, charity benefit perform
ances by pupils are allowed "wher
and where local professional musi-
clans would likewise donate theil
services" The code also approves
Addition records for study pur-
poses made in the classroom or in
connection with contest or festiva!
performances by students, such re-
cordings to be limited to exclusive
use by the students and their teach
-ers, and not offered for general sale
or other public distribution
Evening star., 1947-09-23

transport OF the United States Carib-
bean Air Command, based at Albrook
Field in the Canal Zone.
The Army identified the two Amer
lean victims whose bodies were re-
covered as Mrs. Rita S. Poole OF
Scranton, Pa, wife of Mai. William
G. Poole of the United States Army
mission to Bolivia and former en-
ploye Of the Texas Co. at Port Ar
thur. Tex. and S/Sergt. Harry Borel
OF Bakersfield, Calf, a member OF
the staff of the United States Mill
tary Mission to Bolivia.
Names of other American victims
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Junior Bourd to Hear
Reilly at Luncheon

John A. Reilly, president of the
Washington Board of Trade, will
address the Junior Board of Com
merce luncheon at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in the Burlington Hotel. James
S. Beattie, Junior board president,
will conduct the meetings.
The Junior board will hold a fall
kickoff dance" at $50 pm. Satur-
day at National Airport.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
u. ). Plane Identified
In Crash Off Peru
BY the Associotsd Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Sept. 23.-
United States Army headquarters in
the Panama Canal Zone confirmed
yesterday that the plane which
crashed into the sea off San Juan,
Peru, last week, killing IA passen-
gers and crew members, was a C-54
Evening star., 1947-09-23
48 Die in Turkish Mine

IsTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. % up.
"A gas explosion in a coal mine at
zongouldak, on the Black Sea, killed
at least 4S men yesterday, according
to reports reaching Istanbul. No
details OF the accident we're avail
able here. Zongouldak is in Tur-
keys chief coal producing district.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

"A report from Peru said Col. Will
liam A. Sullivan, head of the United
States Air Mission to Bolivia. and
United States Army Sergt. William
Kinsley were among the other Amer
ican victims whose bodies have not
been recovered.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s* Ais
Az,

Of the crash. believed to be at least
two in addition to the crew, have
not been announced here.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
you'll say good.
L bye and good rid

dance to your unsanitary
garbage can-once you've en-.
joyed the modern advantages
Of the Hotpoint Electric Dis
posall!* It's self-cleaning, auto
matic-hts any sink! See your
Hotpoint dealerabout econom-
Naturalization ofthe DISPOSAL!
Evening star., 1947-09-23

lnstaiI the Hotpoint Dispesali"
in Your Present Sink. II Crinds
Your Kitchen Food Wasss and
FIushss u Away-oviekiy.
Cisaniy. No oder-Ne More
Garhrss, Problems. Proved by
TsaeY Of Use in Thousands OF
Homes Under All Conditions
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Albba Chi Omega.
RebOrts on ParIep

Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes of Chevy
Chase was elected national treasurer
Of Alpha Chi Omega. international
women's sorority, at its 23d conven-
ton recently held in Quebec Mrs.
william H. Cravens of Bethesda is
the retiring treasurer.
Mrs. J. Carney Howell, president
Of the alumnae chapter in the
Washington area, was a delegate,
while other local members who had
official roles included Miss Alice
Wakefield, who acted as official re-
corder and Mrs. Paul Keim, who was
in charge of convention music.
A group of Washington members
headed by Mrs. Clyde v. Finter
served as official hostesses during
one day of the sessions. Among the
others were Mrs. James T. Jardine
Mrs. Boyd M. Brosius, Mrs. Albert
E. Conradis, Mrs. Clara Crouch, Mrs
Gaines H. Cough, Mrs. Leroy c.
Brown, Mrs. J. w. Harrill, Miss Mary
Fac Finter, Miss Dorothy Perkins,
Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Rebecca
Holmes, Miss Margaret Beebe, Miss
Jeanne Lear, Miss Martha Alexan-
or and Miss Marjorie Hall.
Founded in 1885 at De Pauw Uni
versity, Alpha Chi Omega now has
membership of $4,000, with 10 ac-
tive chapters and $50 alumnae
groups In the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Numerous Parties
For CAPABILITIES
Gipen IN Newport

The Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
are having a whirl in Newport
where they are visiting Mrs. George
Mesta. They are being feted con-
tinually at luncheons, dinners, etc.
Last evening they were the guests
of honor at a dinner given by
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance
president Of the Naval War College
and wartime commander Of the
5th Fleet, and Mrs. Spruance. The
party took place in their home ano
included members of the summer
colony and high ranking naval
officials.
Tonight the Chief Justice and
his wife viii be, the honor guests
at another dinner to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Hill al
the Bois dor.
Among luncheon parties at Baileys
Beach yesterday were those given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson and
Mrs. McCook Knox.
Another gay party on yesterdays
calendar at the famed summer re.
sort was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Thomas Claggett, jr. They
entertained group OF friends al
a clambake at the Brenton Point
Gun Club.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Miss Wmfrey Wed
In Bremerbapen

The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Louise Winfrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Alexander Win
frey of Arlington, was married to
Mr.. Donald Joseph Costello In
Bremerhaven, Germany. Mr.. Cos
tello Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Costello of Providence and he and
his bride are honeymooning in Gar
misch, Bavaria and in Salzburg,
Austria. They will live in Bremen
haven until the late autumn when
they will return to this country.
The wedding took place July II
in the Burger Park Chapel and was
followed by a small reception at r.
A, Amburger Park, where the bride
has lived with other members of the
Red Cross staff since she went over
seas last year to engage in club
work.
Mr.. Alfred w. Cantwell of Falls
Church, a lifelong friend of the
brides family, gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
D0zier-Sanders
Ceremony Held

st. Andrews Church. in College
Park was the scene OF the wedding
July u of Miss Martha Elizabeth
Sanders and Mr.. Byrd Keating Do
zier, the Rev. N. C. Acton officiating
at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. j. T. Sanders of College
Park and her father escorted he,
and gave her in marriage. She
was gowned in white satin and
wore an heirloom veil of Venetian
lace that was the gift of Mrs
Treidle of Vienna, Austria. She
carried bouquet of white roses
Mrs. Mildred Koch, sister of the
bride. was her matron of honor
wearing pink silk and carrying
yellow roses and lavender sweet
peas.
Mr.. John Fleisher was best man
for Mr.. Dozier and the ushers
were Mr.. John Watson and Mr..
Tom Sanders, brother of the bride.
Mr.. Dozier is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dozier of Cambridge.
Md.
Following the reception in the
home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dozier left for a stay of
several weeks in st. Marys County
on Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Mohammad Sher Ali Khan, and his
successor, Col. B. M. Kaul, and Mrs.
Kaul; and yesterday the head of the
Philippine Division of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Richard r. Ely
we're hosts at a cocktail party for the
new Ambassador to the Philippines
and Mrs. Emmet C'Neal.
Guests at the italian Embassy
luncheon included three other men,
bers of the Export-Import Bank.
Mr.. Rifat Tirana, Mr.. Hawthorne
Aery and Mr.. August Maffry. and
State Department officials at the
party were Mr.. Walter C. Dow
ling, Mr.. Norman T. Ness and Mr..
William Sale.
Signor Cesare Sacerdoti, head Of
the Italian Technical Delegation,
with Signor Ettore Lolli of the same
delegation were in the interesting
company of guests, as were Signor
Guido Carli, Executive Director of
the International Monetary Fund,
and Signor Giorgio Cigliana, al
ternate Executive Director.
Members of the Embassy staff at
the luncheon included the Minister,
Signor Mario di Stefano; the Com
smercial Counselor, Signor Vincenzo
Vogliolo; the First Secretary, Sig
nor Egidio Ortona, and Signor Gui-
seppe Simonis.
Party Honors Ne,c ENJOY
More than a hundred guests at
tended the party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely gave yesterday for Ambassador
and Mrs. ONeal. Prominent among
them were former Ambassador Paul
v. McNutt, with whom Mr.. Ely was
associated in Manila when Mr..
McNutt was High Commissioner,
Mrs. McNutt and their daughter,
Louise: the Philippine Ambassador,
Mr.. Joaquin M. Elhalde; other
members of the Embassy staff, Rep
resentative and Mrs. C. Jasper
Bell of Missouri, the formers sis
ter, Miss Willie Bell, and DR.. Frank
A. Waring. head of the Philippine
War Damage Commission.
Mr. John Carter Vincent, direc-
tor of the Office of Far Eastern Al
affairs of the State Department, and
Mr.. James K. Penfield, deputy di-
rector, with Mrs. Vincent and Mrs.
Penfield, also we're guests, as were
personnel of the Philippine divi-
sion of that office; Maj. and Mrs.
Herman Sholtz of Warrenton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Mercier, Mrs.
Harry B. HaWes and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis.
The tea table had a centerpiece
of white gladiolus and blue dolphin
ium, with silver candelabra holding
ivory tapers. Other bouquets of
red and white gladiolus with blue
delphinium carried out the national
colors of the Philippines and the
United States. The hostess wore a
modishly- designed black crepe frock
and sharing honors with their par
ents were the Misses Lydia and
Mary ONeal.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
alpha Zeta Beta
Names Officers

Miss Kay Burns of Washington
was continued as Opheleo editor Of
Alpha zeta Beta Sorority, as dele.
gates to the national convention
meeting in Baltimore, reelected the
entire slate of national officers. Miss
Burns is a member of Beta Chi
Chapter. .....-
Miss Doris Lebeau of Camden, N
j., is the national president, and
other officers include Mrs. Edward
zeigler of Baltimore. vice president;
Mrs. T. w. Reynolds of Portland
Greg, secretary; Miss Silvia Tomp-
kins of Newburg, N. Y, treasurer
and Mrs. Homer Adams of Los An
geles, chaplain.
The three-day convention pro-
gram, which ended Saturday with
an installation banquet and dance
also included a visit to Fort Nc
Henry and tour of points of inter-
est In Annapolis. including the Naval
Academy and Governors mansion
About 200 members participated.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Party to Honor
Officials Wife

Mrs. Armando F. Trompowsky
wife of the Brazilian Air Minister
who will leave Thursday for Rio
de Janeiro following a two months
tour of the United States, will be
guest of honor at reception to
/ be given this evening from 6'to 8
o'clock at the Stat1er Hotel by men,
bers of the Brazilian Aeronautical
Commission.
Mrs. Silvio Heck, daughter of
Mrs. Trompowsky and wife of
Comdr. Heck of the Brazilian Naval
Purchasing Commission, will be in
the receiving line with other Bra
lillian notables. "a
Mr.. Olavo Fontoura, member OF
the Cabinet of the State of Sac
Pau1o, Brazil, and Mrs. Fontoura
head the list of visiting South
Americans scheduled to attend the
reception Members of the diplo-
matte corps and high-ranking Off
GERS of the Army and Navy also are
on the guest list.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

A gay party week is in the max.
ing for Miss Anne Revercomb
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Chap
man Revercomb of West Virginia
her house guest, Miss Nancy Gra-
ney, also of West Virginia, and Miss
Martha Best Yorke, who is to be
the guest for week of her uncle
and aunt, the newly appointed Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Kenneth c.
Royal.
This evening Miss Yorke and Miss
Revercomb will share honors at a
dance which Mr.. and Mrs Roy
all will give at the Army Navy
Country Club. Their niece arrived
yesterday from Concord, N. c., with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones
Yorke, who will present their daugh-
ter to society in the autumn. Mr..
and Mrs. Royal also have as their
house guest Mr.. Wiley A. Smith of
Goldsboro, N. G.
Preceding the dance this evening
Miss Halle Katharine Elkins will
be hostess at dinner at the May
flower in honor of Miss Yorke and
Miss Revercomb, and Miss Graney
will, of course, be among the guests.
Miss Elkins, who has been spend
ing the summer at Ventnor, N. j.,
with her parents, former Senator
and Mrs. Davis Elkins of West Vir-
ginia, is coming to Washington espe-
cially to be hostess at the dinner.
She will arrive here this afternoon.
Tomorrow Senator and Mrs. Rev.
ercomb and their daughter will en-
tertain at luncheon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Yorke. Miss Yorke and
Miss Graney.
Miss Elizabeth Heiss, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. G. K. Heiss, enter
tanned at luncheon this afternoon
at the Army-Navy Country Club in