davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
LOST

Shiskers reward. Cain F 1sa aSi1. MIs
BOSTON Bull, bIindlG, small, female,
and Franklin ave Silver Spring. Nd; an
swers to name OF Boots" Reward. AT
CAT, Maltese female, 10 mos; seen in
: weeks, Reward, ow 6513. Il
COCKER SPANIEL, small, tan and white
male: ,child's pet; license No 67lS. $50
FUR NECKPIECE. 3 skins natural Russian
%. 1917 Finder please contact WILSON
ADJUSTING CO, 1910 Vermont ave. MA,
HANDBAG. green lizard, containing red
bet. 1923 S ST. NV. and Minis ESQ Sta
ton at Wis, ave and Que st. Reward
JANET holland. EN- 333s i
HORSE, Chestnut mare. white spot, on
Chase Md. Reward Phone OIL 4l1a. )
LADIES BILLFOLD, red, with money and
identification cards, vic. 18th and F: lib,
f Seep! TeEsrd W. Must have Identification and
LAPEL WATCH. royal blue enameed, set
brilliants in beauty salon, Woodward g.
Lothrop Thurs. afternoon. S25 reward
LAPEL WATCH, Lucite, vicinity st. NV.
May, 81, Reward. Finder please call TR.
S324. after S pm. 3
MINIATURE BOSTON BULL BOG, female,
y!si Legation st. child's pet. Reward. Cali
OUTBOARD MOTOR. Elgin 2h-h.p., lost
between and $50 pm. May goth. at
Beredict. Nd. Reward, Elk. 1910 or
15i5 feabodS st. NV INV. Please Please cali IA.
RAINCoAT. mans, tan, bet. 18th and v
and Columbia I'd. NV. Reward. Ii. 1874.
TERRIER, iong;h 9 from 62s5 western
can TR' Ssa5.
WALLET--In Lanshurghs, please keep
money ans FesHrn Esdans rms and wal
NV. en-. S49j ~ II
WALLET, lady,'s. red leather; initials p.
NJ. H" containing personal papers, money,
VIC Mellon Art GALLERY or Ri. 30 street
WALLET, black. lost Wed. am, 10th st,
5us, streetear CT Aroade Market; Contains
turn. Reward GE 53s4 -s
WATCH: lady's, Elsin; vic, safeway, and
ANS R M1IsGq 0 o% F SAT $50 to 1880
WHITE PURSE. vic. 10th and Benning I'd
ne. Valuable personal, papers, jewelry,
keys, slasses. bus ticket and money;
ThurSdasy' 6 or $50 pm. Reward. Cali
WRIST WATCH, sold, round, gold link
band: Thomas Circle and n Y. on l4th st;
keepsake. Reward. New Colonial Hotel
WRIST WATCH, lady's, between 9Th and
F SITS. NV. and Standard OH Bldg. or on
Lincoln Park car, sentimental value. OR.
WRIST WATCH, Elein, diamonds. lost
Reward. Cali NO. 1914
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold CIR
ara PerraeeauXl. black cord band. bet
NORTHAMPTON st. and Everett St or La
auS, THURSDAY eve. Reward. WO. 1892. .
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Mioo gold. black
band, Monday niGht, vicinity Conn. ave
and ST. or Lee Gardens, Va. Reward
Call OW. 5S51. mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Egypt's Appeal on Sudan
To Be Made 10 u. N. Soon

LAKE SUCCESS, May 31.-Egypt S
insistent demands for withdrawal of
British troops and a permanent
Egyptian union with the Sudan will
be submitted shortly to the United
Nations, an Egyptian source said to-
day.
The decision may we'll present one
Of the hottest cases yet to come be-
fore the 11-nation body.
An Egyptian source said submits
sion of the Sudan case was being
very carefully timed but he refused
to elaborate.
Documents already have been de-
livered by a courier from Cairo tc
Mahmoud Sasan Pasha, Egyptian
Ambassador to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

LA PLATA, Md, May 31,-George
A. Wade. Republican treasure OF
Charles County, is rounding out two
decades of service in various county
offices in a territory considered
solid by Democrats.
Mr.. Wade, who is SO, was elected
treasurer last fall but under the Law
could not take office until this
month. His daughter-in-law, Mrs
Frank B. Wade, was appointed by
the County Commissioners as temp
orary treasurer until he took the
oath May Is.
Born at Port Tobacco, he attended
public school there and later was
enrolled at Lintner Preparatory
School. now McDonagh School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
FOUND

COLLIE TYPE female dos, young brown
and white, in Arlington. OK. 1899.
MONEY, in bills, Thursday, ne, section.
Can Monday. Ii. 3565.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, found near RigEs
Bank, 18th and Pa, ave. Owner please
call MI. 1877. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
MoIotov Visit Reported
Awaited in Belgrade
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May 81.
Residents along Belgrade's main
streets received orders today to hang
out flags in preparation for a visit
of rare guests"
No officials could be found to con-
firm or deny rumors that Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov was al
ready here or would arrive tomorrow
BUCHAREST, Romania, May 81
Premier Petru Groza and Foreign
Minister George Tatareschu viii
leave for Belgrade and Sofia June 6
it was announced officially today.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
elect Thomas ]. Herbert Governor o
Ohio last November.

elect Thomas J. Herbert Governor of
Ohio last November.
Son Helps Vandenberg.
He served overseas with the 1920
Infantry, 26th Division, in the First
World War and has been prominent
in Ohio Legion affairs When not in
politics he has engaged in public re-
lations work and the mail order bust
ness. He says Stassen has many
followers in the larger cities in Ohio.
Although Senator Vandenberg pre-
pares his own press statements and
speeches, he leaves some of his press
liaison to his son Arthur, especially
in dealing with Michigan newspaper
correspondents.
'It is not a major activity with
me-" Arthur explains. Il know all
the Michigan press people and We
have a nice relationship" ~.
Arthur, jr., a Dartmouth graduate,
was secretary to his father for six
years before enlisting as a private
and coming out of the recent war an
air force major. He handled his
fathers 1916 campaign for re-elec-
ton while the Senator was at the
Paris Peace Conference and is proud
of the result.
Arthur is now his fathers admin
lstrative assistant with base Gov
ernment pay of $4,000 year.
distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1947-03-16

were designed. these designs were
Immediately incorporated into the
product. British machinery, such as
small lathes and milling machines.
are capable of much lower produc-'
ton than ours, and were purchased
only when United States machinery
was unobtainable. Today. however,
our machine tools are not being
exported in any mentionable guam
tity, and British firms are working
to capacity in filling orders which
Brazilian factory owners would
rather give to us.
Know British Slogan.
Britain Delivers the Goods"
Shoppers in Belem read this WE'LL
known slogan at every turn. And
through long years Of experience
in Latin American trade, through
her permanent residents who know
the people with whom they deal and
know also what is needed when it
is needed. through her banks, and
by a stern seif-denial on the part
of the English people, Britain is
living up to that slogan in degree
that is remarkable in, the light Of
her bombed out factories and hungry
populace. AS for us, no amount Of
cash loans or Rockefeller endow-
ments will win the trade war in
Brazil. We need merely to take
cognizance of certain facts and act
upon them. The Brazilians are
ready to cooperate with us.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
EARL E. HART
(Mr. StaSSen'S Helper

two blocks away. The office ex-'
penses come to $4,000 to $4,000 a
year besides his salary, all of which
Senator Taft pays out Of his own
pocket.
Senator Taft, who calls himself
liberal conservative" says he
hired McAdams originally to com
bat left wing propaganda" that
painted the Ohioan an ultracon-
servative.
MI. McAdams soon branched out,
however. He now travels exten-
siyely, gathers ideas for speeches
which Senator Taft writes, meets
individual callers and delegations
and Is close by for most Taft inter-
views
Mr.. McAdams went to Miami Uni
versity at Oxford. Ohio. He was
reporter in Toledo in 1888, then
engaged in radio publicity in Chi
cago, was rewrite and sports man
on the Philadelphia Record, wrote
for the Los Angeles Times and re-
turned to publicity work in New
York and California. Then he was
recommended to Senator Taft.
Dewey Has Several
Gov. Dewey has several young
men around him who might be
termed in varying degrees political
press agents"
"Jim' Hagerty has the title of
executive assistant" He is on a
State salary of $4,000 year and
/ has an Office a few doors from
DeWey's.
| "Press agent" doesn't aptly de-
scribe him. He is more than that.
He is a general trouble shooter"
and is consulted by executive de-
partment officials on many phases
of public relations. He is popular
with news writers because he is on
call around the clock. .a
Gov Dewey does not depend alto
gether on Hagerty to maintain
satisfactory press relations. He him
himself has developed a better than
ordinary sense of news values and
public relations technique, although
Hagerty no doubt has helped,in this.
Tall, pink-faced Paul Lockwood,
the Governors secretary, also has
a news background. Smart and
popular with newsmen, he engaged
in newspaper work in New York
City as youngster before becom-
ing lawyer and joining the then
Manhattan racket busters crop of
assistant district attorneys.
Stassen's Man Has Problem.
Elliott Bell, State supertendent
Of banks, and close to Dewey, is
former New York Times and New
York Herald Tribune man. He was
assistant financial editor of the
Times
Harold Keller, deputy commits
sioner of the State department of
commerce and director of State
publicity, was a reporter, assistant
city editor and Albany political
writer for the New York American
before becoming Gov. Dewey's con-
fidential secretary during the Gov
Evening star., 1947-03-16
LOOKING AHEAD

There is money! wasting trouble
IN the reconstruction program. The
men working on the various phases
of rebuilding seem to work in in
dividual vacuums.
The country most needs repaired
communications and decent trans
port. But both plans are being
worked out separately.
The United States hopes to get
all reconstruction plans on one
table and get agreement on the
best way to- spend the borrowed
money.
There is no thought that the
Greek Army should be strong
enough to stand off a major in
vasion.
The United States dollars that
go into the Greek Army, State
Department men say, will merely
make it into a more efficient body
to keep order at home.
There is little hope here that
the United Nations can help out.
Several suggestions have been made
that it could. The men who know
the u. N. machinery say not. That
will be explained as Congress de-
bates. Here's the trouble:
The U. N. still doesn't have the
troops to stop street brawl.
1t has a military staff committee
that has been meeting a year to
agree on U. N. troops. But it has
reached no agreement.
The U. N. has a World Bank
set up to make reconstruction loans.
But its rules are too conservative
to permit SO large loan to a
country in Greece's chaotic -condi-
ton. Maybe later.
PRICE PROSPECTS
Price dips will make a fair-sized
dent i'll the cost of living but
won't hit the big items like autos,
washing machines and furniture
appreciably.
Government men think they will
center on these:
Meat, food and farm products
generally tperhaps down as much
Evening star., 1947-03-16

President Truman's request for
100000 600 to help Greece and Tur-
key looks as though it will slide
through Congress without too much
trouble
The only possible danger is fill
buster in the Senate, which could
delay sid for weeks beyond March
81, when British aid stops.
But Capitol Hill veterans doubt a
filibuster will materialize. Any one
who stood out against Mr.. Truman's
request would be in danger of ap-
pearing to favor communism.
The State Department is ready to
direct the military and civilian ad-
visers which the President said must
accompany American dollars to Ath-
ems.
The plans are undramatic. They
will take patience.
They do not include unseating the
Grecian King. That is strictly Greek
business, one way or another, in the
opinion of the State Department.
About the cabinet, experts on
Greece use a typically vague diplo-
matte phrase: Naturally, if there
are men who find they can't work
with us, we will not be surprised to
see them step down.
United States plans hit much
farther down the government lad
der, into the civil service and the
reconstruction program.
American officials in Greece re-
port that petty corruption is so
general in the Greek government
that the nation suffers sort of
paralysis.
They say it is not a basic corrup-
ton just something which grew
out Of the years of German occupa- =
ton.
Greek imitation became acute
then. But civil servants continued
to, struggle along on low salaries.
The human thing happened. Great
numbers grew accustomed to taking
bribes.
The practice Is SO wide that gov
ernmenS business is stymied and
much money is wasted. The United
States hopes to dry-clean the civil
service.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

ernor's four-year term as district
attorney.
Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Stassen's Washing
ton secretary, is a native OF Cleve-
land and we'll versed in public rela-
lions and politics. He has hard
time convincing people that he Is
not Stassens campaign manager.
and that his $25o-a-month con-
verted thsee-room- -and-bath office
in a downtown apartment building
is not Stassen's presidential cam
paign headquarters. He emphasizes
his personal secretary" title and
points to the Office door, which
carries only the name Harold E.
Stassen"
He said he was brought here to
make legislative contacts for the
former Minnesota Governor, and
arrange press conferences and ap-
pearances before congressional COM
mittees.
Office Expenses High.
But a great share of the mail is
campaign mall he says. "You
just can't keep away from it. The
mail is very heavy. 1t is like a
Senator's mail. A great many peo-
pile think he is a Senator and ad-
dress him as Senator Harold E.
StaSsen.'
"Stassen is trying to keep the Of
flee a personal one instead of politi-
cal, but it Is hard to do since he is
an announced candidate"
Mr.. Kart,s office costs around 81 ,00o
a month to operate. The money
comes from the Minnesota Fund
one of two agencies raising money
for Stassen's campaign expenses.
This fund is in charge of Alfred D.
Lindley Of Minneapolis and comes
from donations all over the country
In addition, the Minnesota Re-
publican State Central Committee is
engaged in raising a $500,000 Stas-
sen campaign fund in Minnesota
alene, Mr.. Hart says.
Mr.. Hart was secretary from 1885
to 1945 to Harold E. Burton of Ohio,
now a Supreme Court justice, during
the latter's service as Mayor of Cleve-
land and United States Senator. He
also was secretary to the Cleveland
Campaign Committee, which helpel
Evening star., 1947-03-16
JAMES C.. HAGERTY
(GoU. De1Cey'S Aide)

Somewhere in the United States
is a press relations man who may be
secretary to the next President.
1t has happened before and it can
happen again. Especially since four
of the leading avowed or probably
receptive candidates for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination. have
assistants who serve in a press rela-
tions capacity.
These men arrange press inter-
views, meet groups to save their
bosses time, gather ideas and help
write speeches, keep their fingers on
the public pulse-and at times even
speak for the man they want to see
in the White House.
Last month in Charleston, w. Va,
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio was
having trouble convincing a reporter
who twice had asked whether the
Ohioan is candidate for the presi-
dency but got only vague replies.
HE means he is not an active
candidate" put in William D. Nc
Adams, Senator Taft's press con-
tact man since March /, 1916. That
was we'll put. Senator Taft knew 1t
and was apparently thankful for
the assist. There we're no more
questions.
Former Newspapermen.
"Bill' McAdams is an expert
enced reporter and publicity man
who calls his present job Jack
of all trades"
at was the only way could stop
him. he said later with reference to
the persistent West Virginia news
man.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa and Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg of Michigan also have
aides who act, at least incidentally,
as press liaisons.
Gov. Dewey has young and cagey
James c. (Jim) Hagerty, former
New York Times political writer and
son of the veteran Times political
expert, James A. Hagerty.
Mr.. Stassen's helper is 56-year-
old Earl E. Hart, who serves as his
personal secretary in Washington.
Senator Vandenberg, a former
publisher, handles most of his own
press relations but leaves some of
it to his 39-year- son, Arthur, jr.
Mr.. McAdams, 38, and native of
Nashville, Tenn, was hired by Sena-
tor Taft year ago in the latter's
capacity as chairman of the Senate
Republican Steering or Policy Com
mittee
McAdamS an Independent.
ITO this day Taft has not asked
me whether I'm Republican or a
Democrat Mr.. McAdams told a
reporter. But he's easy to work
for because most of his principles
are mine" Mr.. McAdams says he
is an independent.
He has a two-room Office in a
building at the foot of Capitol Hill.
He has a girl secretary and an A. P.
news ticker to keep him abreast of
what's going on, even in Congress
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Lincoln
Continued From Page C-1)

continued From Page C-l.)
light. There were only 88 Repub-
lican members of the House all told.
During his II years as House
member Mr.. Halleck has moved
rapidly forward 4 He was early in
the fight to write legislation to
remedy the situation created by
the vast powers placed in the hands
of labor leaders by the Wagner
Labor Relations Act. In 1910 he
served on the Smith Committee to
draft such bill. He will play his
full part in the coming drive for
labor legislation-and he knows
what it is all about.
Mr.. Halleck was born in Rennse-
laer, Jasper County. Ind, 46 years
ago. It's still his home-when he
is not in Washington. From the
schools there he went to the Uni
versity of Indiana, where he led
his class, first in the academic
course and then in the Law School
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
For 10 years he practiced law in
his home city and county, taking
time out during his younger years
to serve in the Army In the first
World War.
On at least two occasions in the
past it looked as though Mr.. Hal
leck might easily have won Re-
publican senatorial nomination for
himself, and subsequent election
since Indiana was one of the first
Midwest States to turn its back on
the New Deal. But he preferred to
stick to his job in the House
with the prospect of becoming ma
iority leader ahead of him. There
are those today who say that he
has still other ambitions-ambitions
which might lead to a vice presi-
dental if not a presidential nom
ination. If he has such ambitions,
he is keeping them to himself, how
ever. In the meantime, the Gen
tleman from Indiana" is going all
out to make a Republican success
Of the present session of Congress
and success of his own leader
ship.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

City in Rome. Nothing would suit
Moscow better than to see Com
munist regime established in the
italian capital. This regime, under
the direction of Moscow, would know
how to handle the Vatican, the
Communists believe.
1t is not surprising, under these
conditions, that many of the highest
members of the Catholic hierarchy
do not discount the possibility that
Rome may once more become the
scene of martyrdom for many faith
full Christians. The irony of the
situation is that such concern should
exist in an era of freedom from
fear" which was proclaimed by the
Allies.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
BY the World Staff of the Associated Press

as Is per cent?, cotton goods,
leather, lumber, drugs.
Also: Small metal gadgets like
electric toasters, grills, mixers, table
radios
Such items represent sizabl,.
piece of the average 1amily's budget
and will give welcome relief to low
and medium paid workers.
officials nave little hope that
international Harvester's voluntary
price cut will lead other, farm
equipment firms to reduce prices
significantly any more than Ford's
cut stampeded the auto industry.
FOREIGN BRIEFS
ROME.-Look for a sharp fight
soon in the Constituent Assembly
over government-sponsored legisla-
ton which would make propaganda
for return of the monarchy-includ-
ing newspaper support-criminal.
I.ONDON.-Sir Robert Sinclair
chairman of the multimillion- dol
lar Imperial Tobacco Co., is tipped
as the man whom Prime Minister
Attlee will appoint as emergency
production chief.
MONTREAL.-Th Canadian Sea-
mems Union is pressing the govern
ment to request Canadian Pacific
to register its steamships in Canada.
1t claims many ships are using
American ports-and foreign crews.
NEW FAC HEAD?
A young Agriculture Department
career man may become next di-
rector general of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organization
tFAO). He is DR.. Dennis A. Fitz-
gerald, now on leave to serve as
secretary general of the Interna-
tional Food Emergency Council.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was Herbert Hoov-
er's right-hand man in his world
food survey last year and his recent
investigation in Germany. Sir John
Boyd Orr is expected to step aside
as FAC director general this year.
BRITISH TRADE
LONDON Government and trade
representatives are conferring to
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Brown

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1947-03-16

make sure the most possible exports
go to countries with dollar credits
so that Britain can build up her
own dollar credits for purchases in
the United States.
If these efforts fail, the prospect
is that Government export control
will be re-established.
Britain is expected soon to rati-
fly the Anglo-Polish financial treaty,
signed last June, releasing $16,000,-
900 worth of Polish gold.
FREIGHT RATES
Opponents expect Congress to
pass legislation to exempt railroads
from antitrust laws in the fixing of
freight rates among themselves, but
they predict President Truman will
veto it. They say veto could be
sustained in Congress.
FILM JOB OUTLOOK ROoR
HOLLYWOOD future looks
grim for aspiring motion picture
stars.
Major studios, which long have
kept many young players and char
acter actors on contract, now are
holding just few, hoping they
will be the next crop of stars.
The new system will eliminate
much heart-breaking waiting for
the lucky few but will be hard on
the many, who will take a sharp
income cut.
The outlook is for probably i1eavi-
ly reduced film payrolls in general
this year. Three factors are causing
heavy unemployment:
/. Studio heads slashed produc-
ton plans when the controversy
between two stage employees unions
showed signs Of lasting indefinitely.
2. The industry has found that
one of the best ways to save on high
priced labor and materials is to
shoot ION location" with few sets.
3. Film companies are making
more pictures in European studios.
One reason is that interests they
have abroad often are tied up 50
that they can be used only in the
foreign countries. Another: Costs
are lower abroad.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Argentine Five Year Plan
Built on Peso Diplomacy
Industrialization Program Being Financed
Through Hard Trading and by Making
the Most of Sellers Market
By John Herline

AIRES-Argenna strong of mission today at
home and abroad Internally proceeds
the precondion Of both
military machine Externally
unaated the evils
Imperialism dollar with
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Brazil Buys From Britain
WhileU. Sells at Home
Cutting Off Exports and Bolstering
England's Trade Position
Bv Willard C.. Hahn

BraznThe trade being waged throughout
considerable
major contestants the United
countries notably
Italy ranng effort to join the bat
short with this Of the
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Two Newspopermen to Testify
About Housing Survey 7odoy

A House Labor Subcommittee
checking into the housing short
age winds up its preliminary
inquiry here today before SHOW
ing off for an on-the-spot in
vestigation in several large
cities.
Chairman Gwinn told a reporter
he has strong convictions" as to
where the responsibility lies, but
we are looking for further informa-
ton before we reach any definite
conclusions"
Mr.. Gwinn said he expects Joseph
M. Guilfoyle and John S. Cooper of
the Wall Street Journal, who super
vised private survey of national
housing, to give the committee "the
most valuable" information of the
three-day hearing here.
The two newspapermen were
called to testify today.
James R. Edmunds, jr., Baltimore,
chairman of the American Institute
OF Architects Committee on Indus
trial Relations, told the committee
yesterday that "the most significant