davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN TRIPLEsPEED ABC Shorthand IN
few weeks, day or niEht. Begin Oct; l6-
aGhfY GpItEGh dGnTukED hE 4is5 WOMAN te.she. is
English, en-condence. freedom from self
PIANO AND HARMONY music Studio. Be-
SHINING and advanced students; Popular
er. pianist, sccompanist Pupil A. sklarev-
ski, Peabody Conservatory. lOs Park ave.
Falls Church. "a blk. from State Theater
FLYING INSTRUCTION under
MODERN MOD TRAiNING in beauty culture. al,
subjects taught. Approved BY Government %
for 81 training. WAR.FLYNN BEAUTY BE-
1aiS e. and and d. refrssration hzs
TuTE 5' OF coMMERcE 4, TECHNOLOGY.
NC. GI approved. Note our new perma-
nent location. 1882 N, 7. ave. NV. d.
PoPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
srsnns time cHARIEs Tfsii 5G
1905 9 st.. nv. ME. 400. RA. 5000.
fs5 4Sr y 81: sss i9ssS H. $s s$5s
AIR CONDITIONING and r.frirer.tion.
GI approved. modern training methods
Pn4 ss T. u a0 ass On
Sf Sisonns gsrs's NV Yok
sS9t senprE npERSroxs e.
eaAiIs1Mi MAsEIIE 'isSss; HONOUR r. scHooL spprovsd
for %. c. requirements and GI training,
134o N. Y. ave. ME. 777s. Kstab: 1918:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
HELP MEN tcept.),

YOUNG MAN TO WORK as helper on sp-
plisnce delivery truck. must be able to han
els ysfrssrrateEEs snd Io, go: ,stn Eanses Apply
YOUNG MAN. selling selling mems clothing: some
salary Apply 1877 7th st. NV
YOUNG MAN for general Clerical work
in radio -television warehouse ONCE Apply
in person at 4 gI45 Queens Chapel I'd. ne.
YoUNG MAN. willing and intelligent. to
learn wholesale plumbing and heating
supply business. Willing to start at SAB
per week. Excellent possibilities for right
man in our growing organization. Our
employees know of this ad. Box 1l7-k
YOUNG MAN. 1925, to work in stock
room prefer man with some KNOWLEDGE Of
rsdllo parts. Call MI. 1854. MR.. sHRA-
YOUNG MAN. eolored. alert. with knoyl-
edge of grocery business; willing to work;
hrs. reasonable. NO. 5354 II
YOUNG MAN for accounting work Must
have accounting training and some exper
Interesting work with opportunity for ad-
agreement; Call r. 8. Fuglister, WEST
ERN ELECTRIC CO., Ma. f074 for appt.
Is UNION BRIcKLAYERs wANTEDIs
menths work; $3.50 per hour; Write
;is W. Buchanan st., Phoenix. Arizona
Evening star., 1947-10-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

desires permanent position with private
acoousTAN Acc hsT NIL e.asss ssa5 book. started s.p.
msnts; sadiss; reasonable 81. So7z;
or daily boekkeeping service Of one or
more days. Phone MI. 1929 after pm.
Nr.BooKKEEPER. 30 years
diversified manufacturing and retail expe-
salary open; available immediately. Box
ta1so AccousTfke siah STUDENT. . mos. n. near
CPA. bookkeepers or other work Of &C.
experience good typist and Marehant
epr.; sdroit and punctusl in all business.
s1vsRTTsfNG sH1 sF:h fss! MAN, g. New York ls and
BACKGROUND in. all phases of advertising.
cresye dssiess good iran and hard
auTo SS Go wants job
expsr:: ref. TR. o6s2. call after s s;m.
sObel Se;e .pDyna ior 'sa5' jos
C.P:A. wishes proposition, 3 days per
caEf e Eps rbte 3h s.er e years. .xu.r Europ,sn.
in private family Box 14O-L Star. 19s
CRAFTSMAN, engr. student desires part
time TIM " york; 9. 4 years exper mech. draftins.
DRIVER OF LIGHT Of. heavy truck or
HAIR STYLIST, good background. reliable
wishes position in high-class salon. Box
SOL. Star 1Ss
LAWYER. member D. c. Bar. IA months
1s T. s. tx H essJs sss desires position With
MAN. Al, can handle figures, supervisory
experience: yrs. last job: excel. ref.
prefer hours ALL DIN. Box 35-L. Star.
MAN. colored. young, desires work as
driver OF small truck or car. Ii. S455.
MAN. colored. wants evening work: norter.
elevator operator or cafe. HI. 1857. 1S'
MAN. coloted. exper. truck driver, delivery
or drmn truck Phone EX. .O955. IT..
PAINTER. thoroughly experienced: by job
or the hour. OW. 1868. 1ss
PHARMACIST. can give opening hrs, from
opening time until l 30 am. each day
and Sundays. CO. s453. Reg. Nd. Dis
VETERAN, Student. would like part-time
sf}.T sGrk from n ~ about a-lo pm. Gail MI 1898
ssTGtpsNTs t2,. vets. year of college.
available mornings or afternoons; one typ
ist, one bookkeeper: both b. wool spottsrs
TWO ACCOUNTING STUDENTS, vets, des-
perately In need Of any type Of part-time
Job: available 1 80 on; will consider any
thing. Box 6s-L, Star. u.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND, Tor WomenS apparel,
cellent salary. pleasant working conditions.
:o-day week; employee discount. Apply Of
ice. 4th foor; PH1LIPsBoRN's. 11th st.
ALTERATION HANDS for women's dresses
JOSE JOSEPH HI r. ' Harris Gs CO, 1ss4 p1e1 st. n3
s.day. 4ohour ives week: 0 acss eeh discount nnafe on
purchases; Apply employment ONCE, 4th
AssisTANr BooKKEEPER. general once
work. State references, If any Reply in
ssisrs s' and d comm; GOOD Cd hrs % ok. esq.,,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be expert at
hair tinting. permanent waving and hair
styling, LILLIAN cRAMER, Ills 18th st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. 1st-cla.s
shop; good clientele, good hours and sal
RfArf7 aix fS oFER2Tok 9H af1S must be good fpser
fS1sssifss FHKk ss BEATTY S4 s4IoN woo4h
RINDERY GIRL. experienced only, $40
ceptional benefts' HAYNES ITHo-
GRAPH CO, 1l4o East-West Highway.
BookKEEPEk-Real estate ONCE desires
young girl, with some bookkeeping expert
ence; permanent position, excellent work.
lnR COlQlLlOnS. ROO0 Chance lOT dOVdNCc-
ment; 5,day, week; salary. $3.50 month to
BOoKKEEPER, part time for trade paper;
Mondays through Fridays. 81; $25. Box
sooKkEEPER. clerical and general ONCE
work. Permanent position. Reply In
writing, giving business references, If any
BooKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced;
fun charge of complete set Of double entry
r1oo ant
BooKKEEPER-CAsHTER for old establish
ed retail stsT good sob and
essential, State age and salary. Box
BookksEPING BOOK sizPiI MACHINE OPERATOR.
York Stock Exchange frm. Typing ability
RooKkEriNG R6sns H 2sS Nj MAeHNE MATHES%s ESTsERAron
general offiee work. Give reference. if any
sooRKEEPiNG sea RilEi Ping MACHINE OPERATOR.
Remington Rand; must be experienced D.
day. 40-hour week; 20fo discount on Ipur-
LANsBuRoH | n & BRO 7th' sth and z sts'
RooKKEEPER-cAsHIER for real estate
once downtown; s. local sxpsr ,r preferred, s
st'e,Ri; RooRkEsPEk sGT s0s AssisTANr exper, BE-
tween sEes s5-as; Silver Spring or IA.
S 3sRiss s!'s1 sef g. taR
sa tpSslsss. .y1ss
heating supply house; BurrouEhs machine: !:
S'P Pr; - n,: s's5s :5so 9 ssf'
CASHIER, must have knowledge of city,
good wages. and pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply in person between and
CAS- e&sHIskstors tGs 1ssa St eaper desirable but
SON, good salary. excellent working eend..
SaxR Y S. SON 5.Eeisls fas.n 7os sHAa 7sh
Gas Cas- HER HER. experienced, for restaurant:
aeIsSooRoEss REsFRAuRANr. i4aa Eye ''aS St.
sss..ss ...ss.. 1sss &c NJ
oaodonzTE }fH sA s. b1PrEas LIS vt Eanssd
ciGAR-cANDy CLERK. experienced; .x-
eIEnkWYSSns Eo sSas' lady in record dept; som.
manent position. KIT MUSIC Co, 1890
eaakk sGsns s1Ds SAT
ary in keeping with exper. and ability.
paid vacation, insurance and eansr ether benz, ne
os0o. sSi NORTHEAST MoToR co. Ford
dealer e20 BladenSburg rd. ne.
CLERK. single. under 25: national cor
toration; s-dsy weeS Fer apt. e tele-
CLERK. sse IS to IS. neat and co-opera-
tive, to operate small ONCE switchboard
eral once and reception duties. Box 4a5-
eISRK, knowledge Of typins and general
once duties: hours 1 to s Pm. b-day
week. Cell ME. 0096. 10
n
Evening star., 1947-10-17
with or without mustard?"
HELP WOMEN.

WANTED, typist-receptionist; Permanent
position; good salary. Apply Miss Thomp-
snn HYDE FIELD, Clinton. Nd. Spree
IN COSMETICS in big demand--Na-
- season mean big profits for our repre-
tives. We have openings. Call 81.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIvING TO MIAMI. October 20: 1947
car: can take 3 or 4 people. Call RA.
S21G SGI1} Help np,yr and ,,,r. .1nin... mlS
with someone driving to California. Call
TROY LOONEY. MI. 549b. IT,
MIAMI. FLORIDA. or points between; leav-
ing Sun. night; take several; cheap. Phone
AK 424S. 10
ARE YOU DRIVING WEST? I'll share your
driving and expenses. Call WI. 3708 after
PM
Evening star., 1947-10-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, porches. garages, repairing.
storm fronts storm 1,N sash
ing Construction, TR. 1894 or FA. 2as1-J.
ApDITioNs 5smSsfHs plumb
Rsiii R1aiIfos q Ssasf aS*a Ca se.' re
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs and paving; quail
.ty work at reasonable prices. FAIRFAX
RExss G9 NxrToss Hs Isl 5AEEoT ETEoGd s
sIss ;.af s:';'f s 1:' s'i iA2 :;a
BuILDER-oen.ral repairs of all kinds.
Par ssEs az and g, rssreation rooms specislsy
cARPENTER-CpNrRAcToR - Recreation
rooms, in knotty pine. celotex or nuwood
Si 9Sss .vs: ssD'lTs H. 4ss w. RUSS dsy'
CoNCRETL-cement work. footinss, drive
ways. porches' bsmt. hoors. steps, re-
esnRs eR Xr x1s sssa ad or aPa Pa 9sT ssls work
FFNCEs. all types; wood. picket. wire.
chain link: immediate erection Carpentry:
eols eS9erf5f 81 e1ss Gc5s. Terms M w. FENCE
HEATfNGno,ii furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-watsr radistion systems with
ENSINGERiNS Eska GE sSss CO. sssl ca. ave. dE.
and repairs, modern kitchens designed and
installed. Rear porches inclosed. Base
ments converted to spts. Asbestos and
Inselbrie siding apllied. Financing ar
Tanged; v: 9. WARNER CONTRACTING
FLOOR -Netnins but the best
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning, par.
quet installations. Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING INC coKTRRASSTDRs. SJ NC. 1912 Wiscon.
RE REMoDEE xoUR KITCHEN Now-1m-
mediate inStalIa at new Kitcfen Maid
cabinets and Lifetime" stainless steel
sinks; We contract for entire Job. Free
estimates. MODERN HOME CO., 1915
Conn. ave. NV. Ma. 671O.
HYATTSvILLE CONTRACTING CO.-Roof-
ing. siding. Euttering. painting, papering:
low monthly terms. For free estimate.
eall WA, S4S6. days or evenings
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL
OIL - Additions. alterations roofing.
all home improvements. Free
estimates. terms. Virginia work only. -23
FORD DECORATING CO.-Phone LU s542.
GE 1890. Interior and exterior decorating.
general repairing. papering and painting;
free estimates; no Job too small. S32 18th
st ne, 81 Underwood st NV. 20'
WE WILL BUILD you Q recreation I'm. or
mode rnise your kit for you. Cali PAsKow.
81. 6734. -fe
Evening star., 1947-10-17
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC HELP By day. week or month
We. protect your home by SELECTING the
Psdi EMpLoYssESr s Il "a AGENCY. ss4 &. NV, nv .
AD. 1852, 8 an. to $50 pm 22.
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
1st-class day worker women on hand
waiting with references, S5. .carfare and
lunch. mothers helpers. cooks cleaners.
laundresS> general houseworkers; 90 home
nights etc HO Q427
Evening star., 1947-10-17
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

MEDICAL SEC. S55 wk. i), specialist.
once. exper. Bi-Lingual secretary, $3.50.
tary. 81. 800 up. trade assoc, large opprty.
$500. Openings for 4b good secretaries at
unusual salaries now: Call in, see Mr.
Bruce (Est. Is yrs) MA. 2l14. PER-
sONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. NV. next
church.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

LEARN TRIPLESPEED ABC shorthand In
few weeks, day or niEht. Begin Oct. 16-
10, at 6 pm. Enroll now. CAPITAL
Evening star., 1947-10-17

Continued on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Ruth DarneiIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Tennyson Darneille, 80, a lifelong
resident of Washington who died
Thursday at Emergency Hospital q.
the result of injuries received in q
traffic accident last Sunday, were
held this morning at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and c
streets Sc. Burial was to Be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Before her death, Mrs. Dafneille
had been working at the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity headquarters here
where she had been employed before
her marriage 13 years ago to Rodney
G. Darneille, who survives. They
lived at 2720 Ordway street NV.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two daughters, Suzanne,
8, and Patricia. 6, and her mother
Mrs. Sarah Tennyson, all of the
Ordway street address, and a
brother, j. Burch Tennyson, Me-
chanicsville, Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Kept: part time; tax returns prepared,
statements. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. d. A.
GAS HEATING BoTI2ERs and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed. small
p. a. sTANsBURY. LII 3O29..
VALLEY VISTA CLEANERS AND DYERS,
2os2 asi. Belmont rd nv, Phone no: ao3S; ,,.
handled. cleaned and pressed Also
draperies, curtains, rugs and furnitui Q
covers Cold storage. Pickup and de-
ATTIiENIIoN. BusrNEssMEN-THE ATIAs All.
AGENCY is famous for selecting and plac-
keepers. caII Mr. Kipnis. Ma. 3ses. MS7
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-Five-da day
and guaranteed l year ARTHUR Markell.
PLAiNfiEID oRcHARDs-open ali w,n-
apples. sweet filtered cider. honey and
applebutter; products grown. packed and
sold from our own orchards. Out Georgia
ave (Route 97l to Glenmont, Md, right
On g, ,E Route 1 1s2 hye miles: W. W MOORE.
5ocToRs, DENTfsTsMAre Asnsoo yoa Or You your
assistants overloaded with clerical work.
Our billing-collection service can handle
-FOUR large or six average accounts for
silver Spring or Northwest D. c. clients.
Metered charges on actual work basis for
seysrai types OF service. Call Shepherd
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. GEORGE 4. Clayton, % insn nsn
9TH st. ne, Washington. D. c. 27s
Evening star., 1947-04-26
|B. H. Johnson, II, Dies;
Retired Detective Serqeanl

Benjamin H. Johnson, II, former
detective sergeant with the metro
politan police, died yesterday al
Richmond, Va, according to WORD
received here today.
Joining the force on July /, 1901
Mr.. johnson was assigned to the
fifth precinct. He was appointed q
detective sergeant In 1890, but sew
eral months later was relieved OF
that rank at his own request in order
1885. and served until 1887, when
Union Station. He was reappointec
a detective sergeant in September
1885, and servid until 1887, when
he retired.
His service record showed six
commentators for meritorious duty
including recognition for saving two
men and a woman at the Academy
Of Music fire in 1907. He was q
member of the Policeman's Associa.
ton and Lebanon Lodge No. 7 o.
the Masonic Order.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Mabel Cartwright Johnson.
Funeral services were to be helc
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Rich.
mond.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Jesse W. Proctor, Is,
Retired VA Attorney
And d. Native, Dies

Jesse w. Proctor. IS. a native of
Washington and retired Veterans
Administration attorney, died early
today at the Mount Vernon Sana-
torium after an illness of two
months.
A lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Proctor was employed in
Government service for more than
40 years. He lived at 719 Nineteenth
street NV.
In 1899, Mr.. Proctor was assigned
to the clerical staff of the White
House, where he worked during the
Mckinley administration.
After the turn of the century, he
joined the old Bureau of Pensions,
serving first as special examiner
and later as principal examiner.
When the department was merged
with the Veterans Bureau in 1880,
Mr.. Proctor was assigned to the
pension service, continuing to do
the same work.
He was transferred to the office
of the solicitor in 1888, where he
remained until his retirement in
December, I941.
Active until his illness, in Shrine
and Masonic activities, Mr.. Proctor
was member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Proctor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Carrie ]. Proctor; five
sons, Harry W., Charles w. and
Stuart E. Proctor, all of Washington,
and Gwynne r. and Carey Proc
tor Of California, Pa; two brothers,
William Proctor of Washington and
Harry Proctor of Los Angeles, and
seven grandchildren. He was a
cousin of John Clagett Proctor,
president of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants.
Funeral services will be held at
2.30 pm. Monday at Gawler's fun
eral home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with the Rev. Stuart
Mckenzie of Western Presbyterian
Church officiating. Burial will be
at Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Miss Edith s. Parish,
Descendant Of Early
|D.c.IandloIders, Die!

Miss Edith s. Parish. 66, retired
Government Printing Once employt
and q descendant Of one Of Wash.
mgton's earliest landholders. dice
yesterday at the Mount Vernon
Sanitarinm after an illness Of sev.
|eral weeks.
The daughter Of the late Albert
Parish, former Washington cor
respondent for several newspapers
and the late Mrs. Lillian M. Parish
she was q descendant OF Motley
Young, who at one time owned some
OF the land on which Washington
stands.
Miss Parish retired Is years age
after 30 years with the GPO. She
formerly attended Epiphany Epis-
copaI Church.
Surviving Is her sister, Mrs. Sylvia
Hart with whom she resided ut ais
Third street NE.
Funeral services will be held at
1850 am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. Alvin L. wills
rector OF the Church OF Our Saviour
viii oficiate. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Stephen A. Robinson
Rites Planned Today

Funeral services for Stephen A
Robinson, rs, Washington resident
since 1905, were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. He died here Thurs
day.
The Rev. DIR. John C. Palmer
pastor emeritus of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Robert E. Sheriff.
present pastor, were to officiate at
the services In Gawler's chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
was to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was the son of the
late 1t. Col. George Robinson, who
served In the Army from 1862 until
1905 and was the first Army chaplain
to reach that rank. His promotion
to lieutenant colonel was ordered by
President Theodore Roosevelt after
the Army officer had returned from
duty in the Spanish American War
Mr.. Robinson was a member OF
the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church and was an elder
there.
Surviving is his widow. Mrs. Maude
Brigham Robinson, 1000 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Irish War Veterans Name
Father, Son as Officers

A father and son were installed
as officers Of the Irish War Veterans
last night at meeting held in the
Club Embassy. 1921 K street NV.
William "A. Hickey, sr., 82-year-
old veteran of the Spanish American
War. was made chaplain of the or
ganization and his son, William A.
Hickey, jr., World War II veteran,
was made senior vice commander.
Allen K. Hines was installed as
commander and Robert Omeara was
made junior vice commander. Also
installed were Is members of the
ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Marques Of Butte, IS,
Dies, Leaving i Fortune
Placed al 24O Million
BY tho A.see;assd Press i.

LONDON, April 26. John Crich-
ton-Stuart, fourth Marques of Butte.
who held q dozen titles. had as many
castles, some 10000 acres and q
|requted $24o. .o0o, 900 fortune, is dead
at IS.
Death for the kilted nobleman,
who not only was one of the richest
men in the world but the only Brit
ish peer to enlist as a private IN
World War I, came last night after
q long illness.
He died at Mountstuart House, his
secluded ancestral home In Rothe-
say, Scotland. famous for It's fabu.
lous Oriental, Arab and Roman
rooms and elaborate baths of 6t
types Of marble.
Son Inherits Wealth.
His successor to the title OF mar
guess and to his riches-after Brit
aims heavy death duties" have
been extracted-is his eldest son
John, 80, Earl of Dumfries, governor
of the Scottish island of Butte anc
Oxford educated student Of birc
lore.
THE capital value of his estate
the British Press Association said
of the old marques, cannot be
short of 60,000,00o pounds taboui
s24o, 600, ,000)."
The family millions came mostly
from coal fields developed by the
late marques grandfather and
from 10th century investments
which transformed a fishing village
into Wales leading city of Cardiff.
Once Owned Half Of Cardiff.
The marques. a small. shy man
once owned half the property ir
Cardiff-a city as big as Omaha.
He disposed of his holdings there
in 1888 for 10000, 900 pounds (about
$50, ,000, ,000D. Until the British mines
we're nationalized at the start Of
this year. his coal royalties brought
him 117,0O0 pounds (about $468, 900
annually.
The marques summed social
functions, public life and publicity.
He travelled extensively, signed hotel
registers as "Mr. Stuart" and in
sisted on privacy. He bought several
hotels in places he liked best, in
cluding hostelries in Tangier and
the famous Rock Hotel at Gibraltar.
His most pretentious castle, Cardiff,
has gold plated staircases.
He succeeded his father as mar
guess In 1900. He wed Augusta
Mary Monica, daughter of Sir
Harold Bellingham, Bart, In 1905,
and they had five sons and two
daughters. His other titles included
Earl of Windsor and Baron of Car
diff.
He was Roman Catholic and
was presumed to be the only Briton
to hold the papal Order of the
Golden Spur, given to persons
deemed to have promoted the
cause of Christianity, valiantly de-
Tending the church."
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

from Moscow, was not present to
greet the Secretary of State on his
arrival from Russia.
A section of the Army Band ano
a detail of 100 military policemen
were drawn up on the field when
the President arrived. The crowd
pressed forward to the lines around
the airplane and waved and cheered
when the President and Gen. Mar
shall addressed them briefly.
Mr.. Truman shook hands warmly
with Gen. Marshall, chatted with
him few months, then shook hands
with the Secretary's advisors who
flew back with him.
With the President in the welcom-
Ing party we're Senator Connally
Democrat, of Texas, Secretary OF
Commerce Hartman, Undersecre-
tary of State Acheson and several
other State Department officials.
Gen. Marshall was dressed in a
neat. blue business suit and was
hatless as he talked, alternately
smiling and seriously, with the Chief
Executive.
Conferred in Iceland.
The Secretary flew from Moscow
by way of Berlin and Iceland, where
he conferred while his plane refueled
last night with Icelandic officials,
officers of the American Legation
and local news men.
Gen. Marshall showed little signs
of the disappointment he must have
felt at the outcome of his first ma ajor
conference in the role of Secretary
of State. When he left Washington
he had hoped for a peace settlement
for Austria and more progress in
establishing economic unity in Ger
many.
At the White House conference
tomorrow night, congressional lead
ers hope to obtain, in addition to a
report on the Moscow conference,
Gen. Marshall's observations on the
Soviet reaction to the Truman
policy" for extending aid to Greece
and Turkey to check the advance of
communism in the Balkans and Near
East.
The Greek Turkish aid legislation
has made considerable progress since
Gen. Marshall recommended the
measure at White House confer
ence in early March. The $400, ,000,-
600 project to bolster the independ-
snce Of Greece and Turkey won Sen
ate approval while the Secretary was
abroad and probably will reach the
House floor late next week.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, in a formal report late
yesterday, termed the bill "a posi-
tive move for the preservation of
world peace" The report said the
same source applying pressure" on
Greece and Turkey were response
BILE for delays in equipping the
United Nations for action.
Chairman Eaton said the COM
mittee action was d full indorse-
|ment of what is known as the Tru-
man doctrine"
Report Hits Soviet Demand.
At one point, the report main
tanned Russian demands on Turkey
would give the Soviet Union mill
tary control Of the strategic Dar-
danelles Straits which, In turn,
would lead to collapse and subiu-
!gation" Of Turkey first and then
the Middle East.
This said the majority, would
greatly compromise the strategic