davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Foreign Aid
ture of the payment" by the foreign
countries.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Iu4C Va WAC pay AAOAAe ~ VAIN ASAS SAeAA
countries.
Asks Data on Unified Orders.
Also requested was information on
untitled orders for the same products.
The resolution was an amended
version of one introduced by Rep
resentative Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, who had asked for
data on shipments to Russia. The
House Commerce Committee, how
ever, broadened the language to in
clude shipments to all nations.
Mr.. Mundt said the amended res
olution will give Congress and the
country some long-needed facts
with which to consider the merits
and necessities of further legisla-
ton dealing with export controls
and foreign aid"
Chairman Wolverton of the Com
merce Committee told the House
that Secretary Hartman already
has supplied large amount of the
data requested in the resolution.
Communist Threat Cited.
Opening today's debate, Represen-
tative Javits, Republican, of New
York declared that Communists will
take over in France and Italy this
winter if the stopgap aid bill is
not passed.
He said that while Russia could
take over Western Europe In day,
he did not think they would try 1t
because "the Russians know that If
they push around those nations,
they are pushing around the United
States"
Rather, he predicted, communism
will gain power through local move
ments in France and Italy.
Here we are covering in a corner,
scared to appropriate $500, 900 900, y
although the United States has at
least half of practically all the
worlds resources, Mr.. Javits said in
denying claims that the measure
would bleed this Nation white"
Others Speak.
Other speakers today:
Representative Rogers, Democrat,
of Florida, called the bill "the diff
ference between war and peace"
Representative Mason, Republic
an, of Illinois, made one-sentence
speech saying, THE mess in Europe
today is largely of our own making.
He then inserted long speech IN
the record attacking the admins
tration's foreign policy.
Representative Gossett, Democrat,
of Texas proposed that the United
States take full page advertise
tments" in FRENCH. newspapers and
make use of ofsMfhNprd space and
radio time to tell Of Americas con-
tributions to Europe. y
Representative Lyle, Democrat, oi
Texas pleaded that the United
States accept 'the greatest oppor.
tunity ever offered us" to help
Western Europe in the current crisis
Another threat to the s597 900 00(
Evening star., 1947-12-05
German Court Rules
Nazi Victims May Sue
Their Denouncers
by me Associated Press

FRANKFURT, bee. 5.-Germans
who denounced fellow Germans to
the Nazis are now subject to civil
damage suits under recent ruling
Of the supreme court OF the Ameri-
can-occupied State Of Hesse.
The ruling is expected to produce
food of damage suits by Ger
mans who were thrown into prison
or, concentration camps because
some acquaintance "squealed' to the
Nazis about their anti-Nazi views.
American Military Government
officials nailed the ruling as IAN
important step toward the goal of
redress for Nazi wrongs"
Under present law, they said, no
criminal action can be brought
in German courts against these
"squealers," who so far have gone
unpunished.
In upholding the right of a Nazi
victim to claim damages from his
denunciator, however, the German
court declared:
"A person who denounced another
individual for a political offense
during the Nazi regime had to con-
slider the possibility that the Of
fender would not be dealt with by a
regular law court, but in an arbi-
trary manner. Possibly by secret
police"
What happened to people oppos-
ing the Nazis was common knowl-
edge in Germany, the court said.
Consequently, the court held, one
cannot apply to Nazi informers the
usual legal sanction given persons
who reveal criminals to public au-
tnorities.
The legal victory for victims Of
Nazi persecution came In civil
suit fled by August Fey against
Wilhelm Arnold, both residents OF
Wiesbaden.
According to the evidence, Mr.
Fey predicted in 1912 that withir
a year or so there would be ar
upheaval against Hitler and that
Germany might be occupied by Al
lied troops.
1t was a private conversation ovel
few drinks, but Arnold reported ii
to the NaziS.
Mr.. Fey was tried by Nazi spe'
cial court and sentenced to Mint
months in Jail.
The amount of damages Mr.. FEY
will collect from Arnold has no
vet been determined.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Remington Rand Told
L Can Ignore Union;
Latter Insists Il Can't
BY The ksseeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Dis-
.nissal of a Remington Rand petit
ton for certification elections at
seven of its plants organized by the
C1o United Electrical Workers
brought assertions from union Of
Acials that the company still is OBJ
hgated to bargain with the union as
the representative Of majority of
t9 employees.
THE petition was dismissed yes
terday by the National Labor Re-
lations Board, Regional Director
William j. Izaacson said, because
the union had failed to comply with
Thft-Hartley Act provisions for Al
ing non Communist affldavits.
Mr.. Izaacsons action affected six
Remington Rand plants in upstate
New York. A similar decision by
the regional NLRB office in Detroit
affected the company's Benton Har-
Dor (Mich) plant.
Union Need Not Be Recognized.
The dismissal, tantamount to in
forming the typewriter and ONCE
equipment manufacturing firm that
It no longer need recognize the
union as bargaining agent, brought
no comment from the company in
New York.
In Utica, however, the unions
Remington Rand conference board
declared:
THE UE is and has been the rec
ognized certified collective bargain
ing agent in these plants. The
company, therefore, is required to
bargain in good faith with the
union and to negotiate national and
local contracts as required by the
national strike settlement agree
ment to which it put its signature. y
Opinions on Future Differ.
In Detroit District Representa-
tive David Mates said the union
represents from IS to 100 per cent
of the eligible workers in Reming-
ton Rand plants and pointed out
that nothing in the Taft-Hartley
Act prevents an employer from bar
gaining with an uncertifled union.
In New York, however, Robert N
Denham general counsel of the
NLRB, said that if the company
continues to deal with and enters
into a contract with the union II
does so at its own peril"
The company and the union cur
rently have no contract, but have
been operating under temporary
agreement reached last July after q
five-week strike of about 5000 en-
ployes in Benton Harbor and in
Tonawanda, North Tonawanda
Ilion, Herkimer and Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

figure asked by the administration
and approved by the Senate came
from Chairman Taher Of the House
Appropriations Committee. He
called the figures too liberal" but
would not specify how excessive he
considered either that figure or the
$500 100000 amount set by the
House committee.
Mr.. Taber told reporters his COM
mittee will meet sometime next
week to begin work on the bill to
provide the funds. This measure
must pass Congress after the
authorization bill, now under dis
cussion, is approved. His announce
ment led observers to believe the
Republican leadership hopes to ad-
journ the special session for the
Christmas recess not later than
December l9.
Mr.. Taber said he intends to
develop "foolproof figures" to justify
his position that the current figures
suggested are too high.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Firenen
Continued From First Page.)

said that had been greatly magni-
fed" and that "a little misunder-
standing had been published as a
brawl and big fight"
Attorney Repudiates Statement.
Earlier today Chief Mayhem re-
ceived from Battalion Chief j. l..
Werheim a report which purportedly
covered Pvt. Goldwater's part IN the
episode. Chief Mayhem refused to
discuss its contents until compile
ton of the investigation.
Mr.. Jameson said that, as coun-
sci for. Pvt. Goldwater, he repudi-
ated the statement; since it did not
bear the flreman's signature and
had been given to Chief Werheim
orally.
Although Chief Mayhem said he
expected similar report from Capt.
Carroll, which would come up
through his battaliNp chief, William
c. Rees, Mr.. Jameson said he would
advise his other client against giving
such a statement because it might
prejudice his cause.
One of the minor mysteries OF the
affair today was the whereabouts OF
Capt. Carroll, who has been on sick
leave for a week. Chief Rees said
he had informed No. Engine Com
pany, which Capt. Carroll heads,
that he should be contacted in ref
erence to the report, but that the
captain had not been located.
70 Seeks to Avoid Annoyance.
Since he is on sick leave, he is
not required to report to his COM
pany and is not in hiding, but
simply doesn't wish to be annoyed
friends of Capt. Carroll said.
The 1nvestigative Board will seek
to determine who was at fault in the
argument and perhaps file charges
against one or both Of the men with
the regular Trial Board, Chief May
hew said.
Pointing out that he received first
word of the alteration yesterday
morning, Chief Murphy said Fire
Department regulations required re-
porting of any unusual incidents.
Chief Murphy said he did not
know what started the argument.
His first information was that Capt
Carroll apparently had visited the
firehouse and had words with Pvt
Goldwater that led to blows.
Both Capt. Carroll and Pvt. Gold
water have good efficiency ratings
and are regarded as "very good fire.
men," Chief Murphy said.
Capt. Carroll has been in the de-
partment for nearly % years and
Pvt. Goldwater has been member
one year less.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Corinthian Yacht Club
Elects Col. {. T.. Jadwin

New officers of the Corinthian
Yacht Club were elected last night
at a meeting in the clubhouse,
Second and v streets S.W.
The officers for 1948 are: Col.
C. C. Jadwin, commodore; Jack D.
Miller, vice commodore: Edwin
Jacobson, rear commodore; Donald
C. Holmes, secretary treasurer;
Francis x. Fragale. recording sec
retary, and Ralph H. Tbbs, meas
urer.
At the same time Francis D.
Courtney, Harold Tolbert and Will
liam Kendrick were elected to the
Board of Trustees. Col. Jadwin ap-
pointed Etienne Grove as feet cap
tain and DR.. Edgar D. Griffen as
feet surgeon.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Contempt
Continued From First Pageo

called hostile" witnesses before the
committee in it's investigation OF
Communist infiltration In Holly
wood. Although he protested the
questioning as to his membership
in the Screen Writer'S Guild, he
testified that it was matter OF
public record that he had been
president of the guild.
Later, Dmytryk, also under pro-
test. said it was a matter OF public
record that he had been an ofncer
of the Screen Directors Guild.
Private Rights Pleaded.
The other eight, in stormy ex-
changes with the committee, con-
tended that questions as to their
Affiliations in a guild or political
party were an invasion of their con-
stitutional right.
In the indictments, the grand jury
declared that both questions were
pertinent to the question under
inquiry
Chairman Thomas of the House
Un-American Activities Committee
has described the october hearings
as only the beginning" of what he
says is the committees drive to rio
Hollywood of Red influences. He
told the House the only reason the
10 refused to answer questions Il
because they "are Communists"
Committee investigators already
are assembling evidence on film!
suspected of containing commu
nistic propaganda for use in thu
next phase of the investigation
Whether the hearings will be hele
here or in Hollywood has not beer
determined.
The grand jury which returned
today's indictments is the same
which has been investigating the
wartime financial activities of Maj
Gen. Bennett e. Meyers, retired
Air Force deputy procurement chief
The grand jury will return to its
Meyers inquiry next week.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Ministers Urge Truman
To Appoint Houston

A letter sent to the White House
by the Interdenominationa Min.
isters' Alliance today urged the ap.
pointment of Charles H. Houston,
colored attorney, to succeed Com
missioner Guy Mason whose term
has expired. =;
The Rev. Robert M. Williams,
president of the alliance, which rep
resents congregations here totaling
l03. 900 members, said his group felt
that Mr.. Houston, as Commis-
sioner, would become, strong
voice within the District governi
ment for home rule as suggested by
/. the Committee on Civil
Rights"
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Corn Huskinq Progresses

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 5 (Spe-
ciaD. - Frederick County farmers
are making progress with corn
shucking, despite a continued labor
shortage, and approximately so per
cent of the 1947 crop has been
husked, County Agent Fred Stine
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Alexandra Pedestrian
Killed BY Hit-Run Truck

Joseph Nelson, 81, colored, of no
fixed address, was killed by hit
run truck last night as he was
walking In the TOO block of North
Henry street, Alexandria, police re-
ported.
Alexandria police said two men
arrested in Washington were being
held on open charges in connection
with the death. The men were
booked as Joseph E. Hanson. rs, Of
the 800 block of M street S.W., and
Alexander Campbell, 20, of the HOO
block OF Fifth street NV, Washing
ton, police said.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Home AGENT Honored

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 5 %
Miss Martha G. Cook Of Rocky
Mount, veteran of IS years as =
home demonstration agent for Vir.
ginial Agricultural Extension SerV-
Ice. was one of SO agents awarded
certificates of distinguished service
Yesterday at Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
WAC Espey's Anniversary

Master Sergt. Helen E. Espey, 3l6
Webster street NV, recently cele-
brated her first year in Japan with
the Women's Army Corps. She has
been assigned to Gen. MacArthur's
Tokyo headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Tour of Forms Scheduled

BEL AIR, Md, Dec. S R.-Real
estate men, directors and officers
of banks and farm machinery deal
ers of Hartford County, will tour
farms of the county to observe soil
conservation practices today.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Gordon Gray to Speak

Assistant Secretary of the Army
Gordon Gray will address the
Young Democrats of North Carolina
in the Willard Hotel at o'clock
tonight.
Kidd Brewer is president of the
organization.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Iran smokers now are using more
cigarettes, fewer waterpipes, than
in other years.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Births Reported

Charles and Ruth Apolenis, girl.
Norman and Esther Baer, girl,
Herbert and Hannah Barker, girl,
Joseph and Toiha Bell, girl.
Roderick and Eleanor Bell, girl.
Caul and Frieda Berman, boy.
Alfred and Phyllis Blosse, boy,
Paul and Frances Bonig, girl.
Robert and Elsie Boynton, girl.
CHARLES and Patricia Brown, girl.
Bina and Betty Cable, girl.
Ross and Betty Calvert, boy.
Elyin and Lois Campbell, boy.
Peter and Ethel Gamer. boy.
John and Ann -Carlin, girl.
Tommy and Calena Casey, boy,
Paul and Kathleen Chiera, girl.
Kenneth and Elizabeth ChiIders, boy.
Chester and Betty Condor, boy.
Chester and Erlamond Conrad, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Coons, boy
Richard and Virginia Cortright, boy.
Evans and Phyllis Crowell, girl,
Claude and Evelyn Davis, boy.
Lee and Marion Dillon, boy.
eugene and Eleanor Dunno, boy.
Robert and June Dunn, boy.
Cnesley and Louise Durgin, boy
Carl and Mary Ericsson, girl.
Giytus and Mary Freeman, boy.
HeoTge and Ernestine Gacey, girl.
William and Mary Gernert, girl.
Cnester ana Ruth Gordon, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
nIo s1nsf / T ssn
Marriage License
[AppIicufions

Under D. 6. Las,s couples must
| apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDnit three full days and
recefue the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Merk Pessasno. 2s, 1880 Alabams ave. Sc.
and Violet Winchester, 25. 3125 Gath st.
Anthoas A oss.s M q; i 1900 ss 1ssh @ St NV. and
Douglas Chapman, a., and lola Schmidt.
s0.n & aas0 esa sser Il sprin. and
Marcella MAlstz. 22, 19os st. ne.
George King, %, $3.50 Addison I'd. s.s..
ssnd Mary Thomas, IL. Capitol Heights.
Andrew Messineo, 2s, ae4 Peabody st. NV.
and Pauline Anselmo. 25. 7i3 Kennedy
Robert T.sner; 60, sna Elizabeth Huffman,
JossDh Peters; u. q, 5Nds 5ANTling.on. va. and
James Morrison, 30. sethesda. Nd. and
RAYMOND e kssassI.r: u g. Are. E Msss!nsson.
p; Ion G.; d and g. Marsaret Pfost. 20. Charles
Helen Robertson. 23. 500 Peabody st.
John Hansy. ss. 1918 q st. NV. and
Lonnie Cannon. 35. Greenway, Va.
haIt ~ Hiys, MSys T2. ano izoia Defee' ", both
Horace @ &c Grimm. sss New York CITY and
Edward Smith, III. 517 Van Buren N st. NV
and Erlene Eccard, I'll, Boonsboro. Md.
Frank Mayborn, 90. Temple, Tex, and
l. Wytnel Killen. "a, 127 c st. ne.
George Clayton. 81, Bethesda. Md, and
Florence sydlowe, 80. 1900 Columbia rd
James Leaman. %. 3151 westover DIR. Sc,
and Clara Jones, 23,. 20 New York ave.
Douglas MacDougall. 35, 1885 G st. NV,
and Vera Cameron. 49, Allentown, Pa.
| William Leake, 81, SO Defrees ST. NV,
| and Annette CARPENTER, 20. Annapolis,
Andrew u; pellom. %. and MARGARET War.
william dann. 90. I61s sherwood st. me-.
and Marie johnson, 20, l741 D ST. Sc.
RAYMOND Truskowski. g.. sos aist St st.
NV and Pauline castilione, "a. 5000
Ralph Mutchier. r.. a6' and Terry Kohl,
e. both Of 43o Kentucky ave. Sc.
| poriS Hart % 3nQ NJ nl NJ -
Evening star., 1947-04-17

/ Gus aha xsnifis qrisard. boy.
Wsl1iam and Mildred G4unre, boy.
Meltn and Lorraine Gfeenna&el. boy.
Robert and Noweita Hasten bog.
David and Helen Hall, gfrI.
John and An9e1yn HALEY. boy.
Ira and Beulah Hansen, girl
Clarence and Carolyn HAug, boy.
Frank and Arlene HeSee, girl.
Gebrge and virginia Hflderhrand. boy.
Robert and Mary Kackley, boy.
Harry and Eleanor KaieT. girl.
Frederick and Helen Kaufman, boy.
Cecil and Alice Kiggins. boy.
Marcus and Frances King, boy.
James and Cora King, girl.
Richard and Dora K1ug. boy.
Norman and Hope Langmsid. boy.
Willard and Jean Lee, girl
Robert and Miriam Lewis. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Lister, boy.
andrew and Helen Low, girl.
Thomas and Patricia Lydon, girl.
Lawrence, jr., and Marie Martin, boy.
Salvatore and Janet Mastropaofo, boy.
Richard and Barbara Miller, girl.
Herbert and Ida Milwit, girl.
Vincent and Juanita Morgan, girl.
James and Berry Mum, boy.
Lawrence and Ann Murray, girl.
James and Florence Mcclellan, girl
Charles and Frances McDorman, boy.
Donald and Yvonne McGhee, boy.
James and Patricia McGlothlin, girl.
Clark and Monte Norton, girl.
Aubrey and Frances Nowland, boy.
John and Eileen 0Brien. girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

1 a s1lTJz . % ssokL.sEio &C &C
I james and Nay waIdr6r, boz. - sss1ss 4
Aremus and Pauline Weatherbee, bog.
Berlin and Mary Weems. girl
Eric and Camilla Weinmafn. huy.
Robert and Jeanne Wixuer, eirl,
Arnold and Henrietta Woehlke, boy.
Elmer and Wauneta Woiters, Girl.
Kermit and Bessie woodward, rirl
Richard and sally Archie, boy
Frazier and Florence Barnes, girl
William and Norma Douglas, girl.
Joseph and Ernestine Gibson, girl.
Raymon and Georseanna Jennings, boy
Louis and Ruth Logan. boy
Maurice and Minnie Long, girl and boy.
Sylvester and VadA Miller. boy.
RAYMOND and Gloria Morse, girl.
Ferdinand and Ruth Murdock, boy.
Frank and Hattie Nathaniel, girl.
Philip and Edna Proctor, boy.
George and HortenSe Richardson, boy.
Oliver and Louise Walls, gifi.
william and Mildred Washingtons girl.
Collin and Frances Whitaker, girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
J. W. Irwin Named Ford Aide

DETROIT, Feb. Is. P.-James
w. Irwin was named today as as
sistant to Henry Ford II and di-
rector of public relations for the
Ford Motor Co., effective March l
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Home Accidents
For Week Reach
Total of 76 Here

Carrying bucket of hot water, a
Washington woman started down a
flight of stairs and tripped. The
result: A dislocated shoulder and
burns.
The woman's accident was one of
76 non-fatal home accidents re-
ported for the week yesterday by the
District Red Cross in its home-acci-
dent survey.
A mother and her small son
tumbled down the stairs together
The mother suffered bruises and the
boy broke leg.
Among other home accidents
eight children were scalded when
they fell into or tipped over buckets
of hot water, two children fell with
pencils in their mouths, one pushed
drumstick down his throat and
two babies fell from high chairs
against hot stoves.
Three members of one family were
treated for serious burns caused by
an exploding oil stove. One woman
went to the hospital when she was
struck on the head by falling light
fixture and another injured her
eye with the hook of clothes
hanger.
So far, 80 District residents have
died in home accidents this year
IL of them from drinking canned
heat.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
By the A.socjoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Li-
cense- free radio frequencies soon
will be made available to the public,
opening the door for personal vest
pocket broadcasting stations. Bu-
reau of Standards engineer disclosed
today
The Federal Communications Com
mission will open frequencies around
460 megacycles, declared DR.. Cledo
Brunetti, inventor of the world S
smallest radio station.
This, he said, will enable persons
to use his minute broadcasting unit
and his receiving set mounted on a
calling card for maintaining two
way radio communication up to a
mile.
DR.. Brunetti, 36, chief of the Ord
nance Research Section of the Bu-
reau of Standards, gave the first
public demonstration of three of his
tiny gadgets, which grew out of a
printed-wire process in the wartime
proximity fuse, at a meeting Of the
Columbus branch of the Institute of
Radio Engineers.
DR.. Brunetti's sets appeared unbe-
lievably small. The first, complete
with tube and circuit, fit into an
empty lipstick container. The sec
|ond, because its wires and tube were
separate, was slightly larger. The
third - giant of the trio was
mounted on a. porcelain disc the
size of a half dollar.
The broadcasts were distinctly
audible to the scores of radio en-
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Bad Colds BRING
| Good Pay for
| Lorton Inmates

The happiest men in Lorton Re-
formatory today are the eight in
mates with colds. They caught
cold Intentionally last week and
are getting paid So week for do
ing it.
They are members of the fourth
class of volunteers for an expert
ment aimed at finding a cure or
preventive for the common cold.
Each class voluntarily submits to
injection of cold germs and then
are quarantined in a room with
no one allowed to see them but
DR.. Joseph Atlas, who has charge
of the experiment, and nurses.
While in isolation, the men have
no duties to perform. They pass
the time playing cards, listening
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Three D. c. Guard Units
Get Federal RECOGNITION

Federal recognition of three units
of the District National Guard was
announced last night by Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, commanding general
Recognition has been granted
Headquarters, 260th Altiaircraft
Artillery Gun Battalion TYPE AZ,
commanded by Maj. Given w.
Cleek; Headquarters Battery, 260th
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion,
commanded by Capt. Jack E.
Vaughn; and Company c, 163rd
Military Police Battalion, COM
manded by Capt. John E. Cleary.