davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Virginia Ready
b Seize! Nearby
Phone Plants
Strike Due Tomorrow:
Imported Operators
o HondIe Service
fD. c. Phone Strike Story on
Page Al.

rage A-5.
Telephone operators from Central
and Southern Virginia will be ON
hand ct the Arlington, Alexandria
and Falls Church switchboaris at
6 am. tomorrow to maintain service
when strike notices In the three
nearby communities become effec.
tive, II was disclosed today.
The State Corporation Commis.
sion viii take over the phones at
8 am. under terms OF q recent
Virginia Labor Act which forbids
strikes In essential public utilities
until after three preliminary con.
ferences and . 1ve-week strike
notice.
Gov. Tuck issued q proclamation
April l8 declaring his intention to
take over after the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Telephone Workers filed
. strike notice.
Operators Being Transferred.
John B. Bowen, manager Of the
Alexandria Office, said operators
from parts OF Virginia not affected
by tomorroW's strike deadline are
being shifted to the Northern Vir-
ginia section.
The operators strike notice In
most Of the State does not become
effective until Saturday.
Operators at the Arlington. Alex-
andria and Falls Church switch-
boards all are members OF the Dis
trict Federation of Telephone Work.
ers, Mr.. Bowden pointed out, while
operators in the rest OF the State
are members Of the Virginia union.
The strike notice OF "the conn
mercial plant group" has been With
drawn, Mr.. Bowen said. This group
Includes business Office enaployes,
maintenance workers and account
ants.
Some to Work Under State.
Mr.. Bowden said he understood
some operators in the Arlington-
Alexandria Fails Church district had
agreed to keep on working as enl-
ployes Of the State after the strike
deadline tomorrow.
In addition to the imported" op-
orators, Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co. administrative workers
who have had telephone traffic ex-
perience viii lassist In maintaining
service, Mr.. Bowden said.
Under Virginia law, operators
who strike at am. tomorrow cam
not picket during State control OF
the company.
In Richmond, however, signs ap-
peared that that wage dispute be-
tween the Virginia Federation Of
Telephone Workers and the Chesa-
peake and Potomoc Co. might be
settled before the Saturday strike
deadline. The company announced
that talks with the union will be
resumed at 2 pm. today, and Alfred
". Atkinson, federation president,
said the company's bargaining COM
mittee appeared ready ito talk
turkey"
II feel it's pretty definite we'll
come to some agreement before the
end Of the week If the company Is
willing to do what 1t has indicated"
Mr.. Atkinson said.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Mouth Of Severn Closed
To RecreutionuI Croft
By fhe A.sociofed Pres.

sy the Assoeicfsd Press
ANNAPOLIS, May 13.-The mouth
of the Severn River near the Naval
Air Facility will be closed territory
to Navy recreational craft this sum-
mer, Rear Admiral J. L. Holloway
jr., academy superintendent an
nounced.
The order pertains to an area be-
tween Greenbury and Hackett
points which is designated by the
Severn River Naval Command a
a practice landing caution area"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Heath Nomination Cancelled

President Truman's nomination
OF William p. Heath to be postmas.
ter at Esnnont, Albemarle County.
Va, was withdrawn yesterday.
Post Office Department oficials said
Mr.. Heath, who had resigned as
acting postmaster, apparently did
not wish to be considered for the
appointment.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Tukomu Chamber to Meet

The Takoma Park Chamber OF
Commerce will hold its first meeting
under newly elected officers at z
pm. tomorrow at Nelson's Restau-
rant. Perry O. Wilkinson. Prince
Georges County Delegate, win dis
cuss the new Maryland sales tax
law,
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Place Sunday
Classified Ads
EorIy!

Classified od customers
desiring to Place dds in
The Sundoy Stor ore
urged to coll them in
early n the week. Deloy
ond Inconvenience viii
then be ovoided, and we
will be obie TO give
prompt and efficient
service Your co-opero-
ton will Be appreciated.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Yeterons Group to Elect

Officers OF the Columbia Pike
Chapter Of the American Veterans
Committee viii be elected ct 8 o'clock
tonight In the Arlington Preshy-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

START CONSERVATION BROADCASTS Students Of the River
dale d Elementary School yesterday inauguated series OF
broadcasts Station WGAY Silver Spring. dealing with
saon Of natural The series is sponsored by the
Prince Georges County School system and State Board Of Nat
ura Left to right Shirley Hughes H. Edward
Kuenze H. and Dick Cook r. Phyllis House. 12 IN the back
ground played piano accompaniment Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-05-13

AT PUBLIC HEALTH at the second annual
dinner meeting BY the Public Health and Safety
Committee Arlington Chamber Of Commerce at the Air
port night included left to right Dr. Joseph
Barrett commissioner OF the State Hospital Board DE- q
Muhoand president Virginia Council Of Health and
and Charles r. Fenwick chairman OF the State
Legislative Committee OF the Virginia Stan Photo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SCHOOL OFFICIAL
RESIGNS POSITION
Miss Woodside, Southport,
Succeeded By J. 7.
Denning

SOUTHPORT, June IA - j. I.
Denning, principal of the Wacca-
NAV school, will take over the
duties of superintendent Of schools
for Brunswick county on July 1.
He was elected to this position
about a month ago. He has secur-
ed a home for his family in South
port and will move here some
time between now and July.
During his four years at Wacca-
NAV, Denning has established a
record as an educator. Capable and
energetic, his election to the post
of superintendent of schools has
met with general approval, it was
said.
Miss Annie Mae Woodside, who
has been superintendent here for
the past IL years, plans to go to
Europe for a visit soon after re-
firing from the office. Among 9TH
err countries she will visit Sweden,
Holland and Denmark. Her step
father, the late DR.. JAMS Berg,
was a native of Denmark and she
rlans to visit his relatives in that
country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BY JAMES D.. WHITE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst

In ten days which history may
we'll mark as critical the Truman
foreign policy has swung back TO-
ward its original emphasis.
This emphasis is upon the nee.
essity for American resources tc
help the rest Of the world get
back to where it can support It
self on some basis better than the
poverty which breeds Commu'
Inism. At the beginning, the Tru-
man Doctrine had this as its mar
theme, but the stop Commu-
rism'' angle - dramatized by the
first installment for Greece ano
Turkey - overshadowed the man
issue in many minds.
Secretary of State Marshall be-
gan the backtracking ten days age
in a speech to Harvard alumni
az Cambridge. He restated the
availability of American economic
aid for all who would cooperate
He put it differently this time,
saying that the initiative for eco
monte planning for Europe as a
whole should come from the Euro
means themselves. This recognizes
the force. if not the validity, Of
suspicion abroad that the United
States, with half the worlds pro
ductive capacity and most OF It's
fluid credit, is cut to push others
around.
Marshall didn't go into figures.
These were provided last week by
BENJAMIN Cohen, State Depart.
ment counselor, who estimated
Europe would need help to the
tune of from SIS billion to S24
billion for the next tire or fou1
years. ,u.
Visiting in Canada, president
Truman himself reemphaslzeo
that this country sought only te
be friendly with all countries, thus
spotlighting the open door Mar
shall already had pointed out tc
Russia and her satellites in case
they might be listening. A deal
ear seemed more likely at the
time. in view Of the vigorous pollt
ical reaction going On in such
| Soviet-influenced countries a.
Hungary. ~
late this week Senator Vanden-
berg. Republican foreign policy
leader. put a tentative bipartisan
r+.n,r If approva1 on the swing
back by proposing a bipartisan
council to determine just what is
needed, what this country can &c
| about it, and how.
He carried the ball a very sig
Inificant step still farther. Unlike
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Tire Industry Escapes
Trust Law Is Charged

'aSHlNGTON, June IA - up -
lae House Small Business com.
al''Te declared tonight that the
sps approach to anti.
, Ias! enforcement ito stop monop-
t,r, practices in the tire indus.
y Is "fragmentary."
LIE committee said in an interim
,vpos' that neither the Justice de-
a,aaeAt nor the Federal Trade
. .fo.. / e, has made any real
.u0'' There was no immediate
'' nm from either agency.
sa ans report issued by M, w.
mSsi, executive director for the
sm Ins government obviously has
m' s s%noeavored to keep its fingers
ts,,, me pulse Of the economy ir
r rlons 81, preventing the growth Of
iDto. sa.'a'Ion and in being well.
|dy i,'ed On the types of monop.
,se4ios. practices which need cor.
''i IN the major INDUSTRIES"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
THE NEWS

Marshall and Cohen, he didn't
stop with Europe but said needs
should be figured for Asia, too.
All this poses three great pro-
blems, the answers to which may
we'll color the ink of history for
quite some time.
First is whether Europe is cap
able of getting together at all, if
only to analyze its W possibili-
ties of recovery and what help it
needs. The British plans to call
a conference to try this.
Second problem is whether the
American people and Congress
can or will provide the necessary
assurances without which Europe
is unlikely to do her part. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the peo-
pie fully understand the scope,
cost and perspective of the ques-
ton. No one knows whether Con-
gress will do anything about it
before adjourning for the summer
and fall. There is talk of
ar emergency session if necessary
during the recess, which ordinar-
ly sees much political campaign
ing. Thus far it is only talk.
The third problem is Asiatlc,
and partly a matter of time.
Briefly, it is whether Asia can be
rescued at this date from her un-
completed revolutions out of feud-
alism and colonialism. This pro-
blem is especially critical in
China, which best illustrates the
dangerous way the revolution
tends to merge with the vast, re-
mote power frictions Of Soviet
Russia and America - the same
rivalry that besets Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

all boys and girls Of Sunday
school age to attend the school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BERN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Named Commander
To Succeed John W.
Beaman
Special to The Star-News)

lSpeClal tG Inc StdI-NtNS1
NEW BERN, June 14.-Henry
Il Grady, Jr., local attorney and
bon Of Judge Henry A. Grady, has
been elected post commander of
Dunerson-HaWkins post Of the
american Legion. to succeed At
Foney John W. Beaman. Both are
Veterans Of World War II.
Cher new post officers elected
h. The ensuing year follow: James
EltcomD, first vice commanders;
Vater Smith, second vice COM
na1der; Alpheus Cooley. third
1Vce commander. J. Walter Smith,
Fdiutant, w.. B. Rouse, finance
|@aAicer; john W. Beaman, Charles
Ellpp, R. C. Goodwin, Dewey
Dixon and Louis Dunn, members
b the executive committee; T..
|caes Matthews. service officer;
|I0nn Scot, guardianship officer;
FeSSe v. Cation, sergeant-at-arms;
North Gaskins, chaplain; and
|Geosse Riddle, chairman of the
finance committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Revised Passenger List
Oh I'LL Fated Airliner

WASHINGTON, June 14-U.H-
The following is a revised list OF
AZ passengers and three ere mem.
berS aboard the crashed Pennsvl.
vanla-Central airlines.
Boarded at Cleveland:
Dr.. Courtney Smith, medical di-
rector, American Red Cross. Wash.
lngton.
F. A. Georger, Cleveland.
Arthur Pollard, Cleveland.
Robena MCLEAN, Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hosford,
Cleveland.
Minnie Herman. American Red
Cross, 1927 Massachusetts avenue.
Washington.
E. c. Daoust, Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Mako, newly.
weds, Cleveland.
Miss M. J. Snoleny, Cleveland
Allen Coe, Arlington, Va.
1. E. Goldberg, 1910 North Ard
more, Milwaukee. a partner in the
law firm of Padway & Goldberg,
counsel Tor the AL.
Boarded at Chicago:
Miss j. Vail, Atlantic Court
apartments, Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr.. S. Siegal, 5212 S. Dorchester
street, Chicago.
- Olery, Seattle. Wash.
Miss D. Peters, Omaha, Neb.
Robert H. Garretson, Seattle,
Wash.
David T. Goodwin, Washington,
chief of fire control, U. S. Forest
Service and husband Of Novelist
Thelma Strabel.
Julian Kaufman, 1851 S. Clyde
street, Chicago.
Margaret Kueppers, St. Paul.
MINI.
E. J. Stone. 1921 Argyle drive,
Alexandria,, Va.
-- Coghan.
Boarded at Pittsburgh:
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. DeWar,
127 Oak street, Fair Oaks, Beaver
county, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

c. R. Eaton, Pittsburgh.
J. Mcintosh, 1850 Old Boston
road, Pittsburgh.
c. II. McCafferty, Mt. Rainier.
Mo.
Miss M. J. Altman, Uniontown.
Pa.
w, M. Watson, manager, Wilkins
burg, Pa.
Miss Anna J. Goodwin, 339 For
est avenue, Ben Avon, Pa.
P. J. Ness, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mccarthy,
Pittsburgh.
Norris Cox, representative of
Bethlehem Steel corporation, Balti-
more.
- Fox, no address Gmay be
"Cox'D
Miss Cramer, Wooster,
OHIO.
Mrs. lone Price, Akron, Ohio.
James E. Terry. Long Beach,
Calf. His wife lives in Washington.
c. A. Ludlow, Pittsburgh, Kans.
Cecil W. Peppiat, mid-eastern
district division manager, 20 Cen
fury Fox films, Philadelphia.
Sam Gross, district manager 20
Century Fox films, Philadelphia.
w. y. Hodson. president, Hodson
corporation, Pittsburgh.
Miss Marjorie Switzerland, no
address.
Mrs. Mary Bryan and 1o-month-
old baby, Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Logan A. Webster, 201 Gil
liland place, Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary Sagun, lat Portview
avenue, Norfolk, Va.
The crew:
Capt. Horace Stark, pilot, 4507
Four Mile Run drive, Arlington.
Va.
R. N. Creekmore, co-pilot, 1887
South Abingdon street, Arlington.
Va.
Margaret Walls, hostess; par
lens, Route l. Guntersville, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
'aoo'e Drives Off With
Wells For Weddine

rrI1rl la. June 14-g-
sl,g "s'l' OF a veil the wedding was
r ~ I. Gowns and wells to be worn
Il nlI and Antoinetta Pcsce
be da tHpllal mass today were to
sr1iIesed in a taxicab by a
lived n.;a| The 6ressmaker ar
dove MA n4tl me gowns but the cab
out rs5i and the cab company sent
hour aftas calls. Finally a half
Schedule ' me double wedding was
%tissins sne cab containing the
Day vs.. wells was found and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BIBLE SCHOOL TO START

SOUTHPORT, June 14.-The an
nual Daily Vacation Bible school
will start in the Southport High
school tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. The event is participated
in by the Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian and Episcopilian
churches. With this cooperation
it is always largely attended. A
cordial invitation is extended to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
faoPE TO n1,,n,,
MORE U.S.. MONEY
p.vburn Warns OF
IMPENDING Col
lapse

N.At Honss Democratic Leader
,FopI hi United States ald to
fps' ~only a portent of the
# things to come IN Eu-
o.. o. that our goal is to re-
NJ ''c elf disappearing European
.r ,. americans must face up up
I'VE d n'+' that il is only the first
he - az NE economic reeonstruc-
s1l n rn w he said of the
%, ol AM Greek-Turkish program
400 Vg '.oscb for the bar assocla-
! sP he state of New Jersey,
o@ l1.,( .. a free and stable Eu-
'Ei'-qa ~ said, there can be
w. neace nor civilization In
.aass I'D The United States has
h " .,ap,. Of strength. In coopera-
h ill ~ The United Nations it IS
i& VIA" =. u prevent the impending
> , % % Of western Europe"
lod that 'our experience
He au -ast two years has taught
a TX touring money into Europe
: M, M, + n relieve distress is not
.aay We must do it according
lolsI sboporint Of revival for the
., a 9,sI q Europe"
, 9,~bllrn acknowledged that the
fac,rn Of rehabilitating Europe
' %, cos+ you, the taxpayers, a
vi. deal Of money but added:
"a think it is a good Investment.
J., have learned nothing else
., vs. oIr lifetime we should have
, --ns and I think most OF us
'.a't that Just winning the peace
MT enough
~ h" aid that whatever the cost
' INNING he peace might be, 1t
% %i.tle in comparison to World
II and practically nothing
=. ..o,red to World War III. After
arI Harbor we spent $500, 0O0.-
1foO. vastly moe important we
y. 4be lives Of hundreds of thous-
4, Of our boys
W expressed conviction that the
ind States. in the course of re-
51jtating Europe, will nave 70
airy heavy tax burdens for many
A., World realities are rapidly
large tax reductions a
for the future instead Of the
Of the present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

|don-and the Rumson fire depart
ment has business.
This recipe came to police no
tice when Reardon complained
that a kitten was flushing crows
early in the morning. The crows
did much cawing over the menace
to their rest. Reardon said he
wanted all of this stopped so he
could get some sleep.
The Rumson hook and ladder
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
DUNN APPOINTS COACH

DUNN, June H. W.D Paul
Waggone1, newly-appointed coach
at Dunn High school, also will
serve as summer recreation direc-
tor for the town, city officials
announced today. Waggoner, VINO
succeeds Jake Smith of Tarboro.
has been coach for five years at
Parker High school. Greenville,
S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

crew searched the trees, and re-
moved the kitten. The crowds
turber was given away in nearby
Sea Bright, the crows returned to
their trees, and Reardon went to
sleep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
FELLOWSHIP R

RALEIGH, June 15-(P1 John
R. Larkins. consultant on Negro
work for the state board of public
of welfare, has been awarded a
fellowship at the University of Chi
cago's School of Social Service adj
ministration for the i947-48 school
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Mere Kitten
Chases Crows;
Man Can't Sleep

RUMsON, N. j., June 14-P-
Take n kitten with a dislike for
crows, add crows with a dislike for
kittens, mix well on a dark night
near the window of James Rear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

There are about 200, 900 physi-
clans in the United States, about
three-quarters CT whom are in &C
tive practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

matron of honor, and carried the
same type flowers. The Junior
bridesmaids. the Misses Rebecca
Ann Arts and Margaret Du Vail,
wore pink and blue marquisette
gowns with matching ribbon BAN
deaux and carried miniature bou-
quets of spring flowers.
Mr.. George Stathoupolos served as
best man for Mr.. Fenfano and the
ushers were the Messrs. Joseph
Graziano, James Femiano, brother
of the bridegroom, and Arthur
FITZGERALD, brother Of the bride.
Fynn.Sbiffie
The wedding Of Miss Lois Adele
Spittle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth B. Spittle, and Mr.. Alfred
F. Flynn, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Flynn, took place yesterday in st.
Anthonys Church, the Rev. John
Dressed officiating. A reception
followed at the Admiral Club.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and Mr..
Thomas Cox, who served as best
man. She wore gown of starched
Chantilly lace and fingertip veil
draped from crown of seed pearls
Her bouquet was of white roses and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Genevieve Koutsos, who at
tended the bride, wore gown Of
pale blue dotted swiss trimmed with
ruff1es and hustle, and small
blue bonnet. She carried pink
roses. Mr.. Thomas Cox served as
best man for Mr.. Flynn, and Mr..
william Yost, Mr.. Joseph McCar-
thy and Mr.. James Popham were
the ushers.
McCarthy-Jensen
Miss Elizabeth Ann Jensen,
daughter of Mrs. Daniel Finley Err
win of Marion, Ind, became the
bride yesterday of Dr. Nor James
Mccarthy, son of Mr., and Mrs.
James T. Mccarthy of Chevy Chase.
Continued on page Dill, Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mary Carpenter
Wed IN CHAPEL

In candlelight ceremony at 8
o'clock last evening in the chapel
of Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
Miss Mary Carpenter. niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richard Carpen-
ter of Fayette. Iowa, became the
bride of Mr.. L. Gerald Anderson,
son of Mrs. Lulu H. Anderson, OF
Washington. DR.. John w. Rustin
offlciated at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given. in mar
rage by the Rev. Purcell Storey.
wore a white lace and mousseline
de sole gown with a train.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
coronet of seed pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses,
baby's breath and gardenias. Miss
Ruth Carpenter of Montreal, N. c..
was her sisters only attendant.
She wore gown of ashes of roses
crepe with a headdress OF pink
roses and blue cornflowers, and she
carried a. bouquet of the same
flowers.
Mr.. Paul H. Anderson was best
man for his brother, and two other
brothers of the bridegroom. Mr..
John H. and Mr.. Earl Anderson,
were the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Miss Edith Patton
Married in Ohio

Miss Edith Steele Patton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Andrew Barry
of Hillsboro, Ohio, and the late Mr..
CLYDE C. Patton, was married at
noon yesterday to Mr.. Louis Albert
de Cazenove of Seminary Hill, Alex
andria. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. de Cazenove. The cere-
monv took place in the home OF the
brides mother and only a small
group of relatives and close friends
attended the wedding and the
breakfast that followed.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. de Cazenove left by motor for
a trip to the Pacific Coast and from
there they will go, for the remainder
of the summer, to Detroit Lakes,
Mimi. where the bridegroom has a
cottage. After December l, the cou-
pie will be at home at Stuartland,
Seminary Hill, Alexandria.
The bride attended several fin
ishing schools, is graduate Of Wal
nut Lane School in Philadelphia
and has travelled extensively. She
is a niece of the late Col. Frederick
Poor and of the late Mr.. John c.
Poor of Washington.
Mr.. de Cazenove attended Nc
Cures School in Richmond and has
several engineering degrees from
Cornell University. He is de-
scendant of Gen. James O'Hara Of
Revolutionary fame, of the Lords
Calvert of Maryland, and of a
daughter of Richard Henry Lee, one
of the Virginia signers of the Declar-
alton of Independence.