davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-12

nice, nice lot: big attic, fun basement, oil heat
T yoil MAhTENn Art nS2s; S2 CIV Well her. IS IN.
tass pdVantages age no Of the Country and the con
veniences of the city; 30 minutes by aute
to downtown area; besuti1ql M noSso cSseom T toMli
ssrms ny apD0R'@gsnMs w. MoSF1cosE Ss Ell Eye St
FM wo wsouSSGaIoW SzsiI q NA se asSn eerner of Mac
Arthur blvd and 9Th ST., Cabin john, Parl
lsysi s.s i9ts; IS FaIs 3 BoxNToN CO. OR: osso
fses;i s6NGakoWs aki vs. with "a acre located IL
Fairland Gardens on Columbia, I'd. be
tween Fairland and B1rtonsyile; sOou aooa
| tory; 2 bedrooms; new and ready To-
available. GEO. j. Moss. Reaitor' shsp
BRicK sfiH x0eu OR FRAME-our business IS tt
find home for every family; 100 Snoic,
listings to select from, Call WALCEoFI
pAHssi uA ssoo ;'sS1 or va Es1 }1o5. oS. NV 1ls
CHiLLuM HEIGHTS-First offering Of al
attractive. modern, roomy. Colonial brici
tionally large lot; immediate possession
rea sonable terms. MITCHELL QUICK, DI
Il isa .ooo Snso Down psPEc1AL-Easy terms. larg'
8-rm. bricktex, recently redeeorated: idea
SfrN SB Sss sSs s,.l
rooms on 1st floor: auto, oil heat; ful
basement; second door with. two dorme
windows; hardwood floors. beautiful TIL
bath; modern kitchen. Veterans $5ot
down; others 5000 down; ROBERT MA
Silver aES EE srRIse sa sPncIaMAttraetive 8
| room brick home, vacant ready to occupy
offered on exceptional terms; .spaciou!
wooded 10. adjoining park. MITCHELL
SUIGK Iy. DI ,asSI 3anNsnce sn.il T.po,,torx Pm
full acre of ground surrounds this attrac,
| tive 7-room and bath home with hrst-hoo
den. garage. oil heat The entire propert!
| is in excellent condition, owner occupies
and prompt possession can be. secured
MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 1881 until p m
GREEN ACRES SPECIAL, vicinity Of Rive
I'd. and Western ave: 3 bedrooms, 2-stor1
red brick on corner lot: beautiful condition
screened porch, rec. rm. and Law: price
for quick sale at S15.759. ROBERT MA
GEE. RE 7740 until $50
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, MD.-Remodelet
ne-story hungalow;- bedrms., bath. liv
rm., ,dinette. kitchenette. basement, auto
gas hsw., coal h.-v. heat. $500, dovT
payment $3.50; immediate possession. OR
SAs~'
Evening star., 1947-06-12

COInRED-S23 PRINCETON PL. NV
Attached brick home In excellent condition:
rooms. Q baths, Q inclosed porches,
fioored attic, recreation room, full base
ment Venetian blinds, garage, ell h.-w,h.
Terms For sale by OWNER. To inspect
Ia
Evening star., 1947-06-12

OME, modern 5-rm.
IS; good bus transp..
Washington. At
all Mrs. Hawley,
sTMENT CO., UN.
Evening star., 1947-06-12


iush doors, den has built-in bookshelves
and desks; bedrooms all have set of built
in drawers. copper plumbing, down spouts
features. seen only in homes OF sturdy
lot ioox1s5; fairly priced on today's mar
stricted Cali for appointment. WOOD
coNLEY CO., sl3 Pershing dr. 81. 51oo'
sH' SH BRICK seip s' BGaNsGaLows-a bedrms.. ex-
pandable attic, auto, heat: very best OF
materials: good location; extra-large lots;
Sl;2oo down S55 pc. .dno mo CRANE M; &
WAITING FOR vETERAN-Bungalow in
Ardwick Park. miles past Peace Cross
tool she'd, lot 5ox15o; oil heat; 5000;
elSo aohDsfEN %f sRos, iass ' St. n,
GREEN MEADOWS, MD.-Detaehed home
on a large corner lot, Anchor fence; rms
oil heat, screened back porch, utility room;
occupied. Exclusive with MAX C
smvER sPRiNG-A large listing of 2,
5o6 5oS 41oeSTfa IoWaR9 aosF; Melton Realtors, 81
92o0; after pm. Mrs. Heferman,. SH
WoooDAcREs-Beautiful community Of
5uilt in rms s 9sths Wa ssss. sssss heat :,
CHEVY CHASE, Md. Blk, on Conn. ave,
mr. Chevy Chase Cluh-An brick, on cor
ner; 10 rms. .3z baths; den and Law. on
! st floor; studio apt rented at S65 on 3re
a.; hedrms. and baths on 2nd a.: al
for sci 900 Cali WA. s625 or FRANK s
SILVER SPRING-Attractive 8-room mod.
ern brick home. large living room with
fireplace, side porch. full basement: good
location quick possession ROBERT e
Perl o. c. GE: 0257. -I5
tractive detached white brick in restricted
/ area, perfect condition, 3 bedrooms.
baths; maids room and bath: dtnette
screened porch beautiful yard. sarase; pos
session: price. $4,000. Can Miss Alex-
ander. MA. 1900, ewes. and week ends. OR
o9S6. BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 1415 4
CHEVY CHASE. MD-Beautiful 5-bedrm-
2-bath stone residence: hv. rm., din. rm,
center hail, kit. and pantry. screened
porch: gear garage; newly decorated pos.
session middle Of July; WONDERFULLY built;
lot well HANDICAPPED; hrst blk. on Conn. bet
coIumbia and Chevy Chase Country Clubs
well priced and can be extremely well a.
haeSaa hxeiusive Win s' Ha KoRzENDosYER Ssl4
BROOKS. INC, Realtors, OIL. 1886; ewes.
Mr.. White, OIL. 1924. la
Evening star., 1947-06-12
TO 10 RM. HOUSES WANTED, any good
ection D. c., no brokers. Call WI. 1923.

Chevy Chase and Bethesda, Md-2-bedrm
bungalows and 3-bedrm. homes wanted
badly. We have cash customers waiting to
well known throughout Md Won't you
please call 81. 1900 and list your property
with US? WORTHINGTON REALTY, S427
Ga ave :. If no answer. call SH. 1913. -14
Evening star., 1947-01-24
u. 5. Loan DeadIine
Is Far Too Short,
Chinese Complain
By the Associated Press

NANKING, Jan. 24.-Govern-
ment sources declared today the
five month period given China
to put her economic house in
order to become eligible for a
$500, 100000 American loan was
"far too short"
They said that was especially true
if the United States Government
expects solution to the Commun-
lists question to precede economic
readjustment."
Gen. WI Ting-chang, secretary
general of the government, told
the Associated Press the time was
inadequate unless there was speedy
political peace to permit the entire
government machinery to swing into
a program of improving business
and communications.
Marshall Pressure Seen.
Fiscal authorities in Washington
said Tuesday that China had five
months to get its house in order or
otherwise the half billion dollar loan
earmarked for that country would
revert to the Export Import Bank S
general fund.
Some observers saw in request
that China act by June 80 a posi-
bility that Secretary of State Mar
shall already was exerting pressure
to get Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek to act to end the impasse.
They reported that Mr.. Marshall
while here as special American envoy
ar far back as a year ago told Gen
! Chang that he must cut military
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Veterans Committee
In House Names Aides

The House Committee on Vet
erans' Affairs held its executive
organization meeting yesterday, and
named a secretary and two profess
sional aides.
Chairman Edith Nourse Rogers
said subcommittee were discussed
at the session, but none was ap-
pointed.
Carl Standish, a veteran of both
world wars, was named secretary.
Before World War II he was secre-
tary to Mrs. Rogers for IL years
During the war he served overseas
as executive officer of the Tooth
Bomb Group, 9th Air Force.
Professional aides appointed were
Casey M. Jones. long associated
with the rehabilitation service of
the American Legion and now ma
tional service officer for Disabled
American Veterans, and Miss. Ida
Rowan, former secretary of the
veterans committee.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

expenditures to the bone or bank
rupt the country.
Subsequently, the government
made gesture in that direction by
reducing military expenditures from
three e-fourths of the national budget
to a half of that total, but costs
remain staggering.
Laws Being Revised.
Military leaders insist they are
unable to make further substantial
reductions unless a political settle
ment with the Communists ends the
peril of civil war.
DR.. Wang Chung g-hui, secretary
general of the Supreme Council OF
National Defense, told the Associ-
ated Press the organic laws of three
branches of DR.. Sun Yat-sen's doc
trine of constitutional government
are being revised Ito make them
fit into the spirit of the newly
adopted constitution.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Clan PIuns Annual Dinner

The Clan McLennan Order OF
Scottish Clan and the Lady Nc
Lehman Daughters of Scotia will
hold their annual joint dinner in
honor of the poet Robert Burns at
7 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel 2400
Approximately 200 Washingtonians
of Scottish birth or descent are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Publicity Group Named
In Symphony Fund Drive

A publicity committee has beer
named to assist the 17th annual
Sustaining Fund Campaign of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation, it was announced today.
Sam Cook Digges of Radio Station
WMAL is chairman of the COM
mittee, which was appointed by the
Civic Affairs Committee of the Adj
Ivertising Club of Washington. Will
liam Coyle of The Star is in charge
of liaison with newspapers: j. Con-
rad Jacobs of the Daily News
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Iliaison with retail stores and news
paper advertising, and Harwood
Martin Of the Martin Advertising
Agency, liaison with radio.
The campaign which starts Tues
day and will continue through Feb
ruary 27, has for it's goal the col
lection of $175,0oo. Headquarters
are in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Treaties
Continued From First Page J

treaty yesterday as ian invitation
to war"
Senator Wherry, Republican, OF
Nebraska caused brief furry Just
before adjournment yesterday when
he read copy of a document he
described as an official message from
the Italian Constituent Assembly to
the United States Senate, pleading
for revision of the italian treaty.
Senator Wherry said that although
the communication was sent last
March, so far as he knew it never
had been presented to the Senate
1t was addressed to the President
Iof the Senate, an Office held by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan in the absence of a Vice
President.
Senator Vandenberg told Senator
Wherry he had received the COM
munication and had believed it to
be incorporated in the Foreign Re-
lations Committee hearings on the
treaties. Only yesterday, he ex-
planned, he found that it had not
been included, and when he made
the discovery he handed the letter
to an official reporter with instruc-
tons to publish it in the Congress
sional Record.
Senator Vandenberg discounted
the Importance of the document in
discussing the matter later with
newsmen. He said the letter was
made available to the press the day
it came in. He also said the COM
munication was written after Italy
had signed the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Government swept through pres
Isntation of it's case in less than sc
minutes.
Prosecution and defense lawyers
conferred late yesterday to deter
mine how far they might agree or
what happened when Eisler ap-
Ipeared before the House committee
last February 6. Results of the con-
ference were indecisive.
Eisler probably will testify in his
own defense, his attorneys said.
Tells of Refusal to Take Oath.
Robert E. Stripping, chief in
Ivestigator for the House committee
was the last of three Government
witnesses yesterday. Like Mr.
Thomas, he told the jury that, when
Eisler. was asked at the hearing to
raise his right hand and take the
customary witness oath, he refused
The chairman asked Eisler some
six or seven times to be sworn in, y
Mr.. Stripping said. HE said he
wanted three minutes to make a
statement. He said there would be
no hearing, with him, if he was not
permitted to make statement"
Eisler was told, Mr.. Stripping
testified, that he would be allowed
to make a statement after the oath
Under cross examination, the wit
ness said he remembered Eisler's tell
ing the committee he did not refuse
to be sworn in, but simply wanted to
make a statement first.
Eisler had a sheaf of papers In
his hand, Mr.. Stripping said, from
which he wanted to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
| John Roosevelt,
Union Man Draw,
In Picket Dispute
~ HE Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-They
called it a draw IN the picket line
dispute between John Roosevelt. son
of the late President. and George
Hardy. union Official.
The city attorneys Office refused
to issue battery complaint, sought
by Mr.. Hardy against MI. Roose-
welt, merchandise manager for pick
|eted Grayson's Stores. 3
Don Redwine, assistant city at
torney, then said he would ask dis
missal Of a charge Of disturbing the
peace brought against Mr.. Hardy
by a Grayson official.
Mr.. Hardy alleged, in q hearing
yesterday, that on May "a Mr..
Roosevelt hit him In front OF a
store. MIR. Roosevelt denied 1t, de-
claring he had his hands in his
pockets as he came out Of his Office
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

financial and other help must not
be on a piece-meal basis as various
crises develop. Any assistance that
this Government may render in the
future should provide cure rather
than a mere palliative"
"Our policy is directed not against
any country or doctrine but against
hunger, poverty. desperation and
chaos" the cabinet officer declared.
''It is logical that the United
States should do whatever it is able
to assist in the return of normal
economic health in the world, with
out which there can be no political
stability and no assured peace.
The purpose of such an American
policy should be to revive "a work
ing economy" Gen. Marshall said,
and thus permit the emergence of
political and social conditions in
which free institutions can exist"
Before the United States can pro-
vide additional help to Europe, he
continued there must be some
agreement among the countries of
Europe as to the requirements of
the situation and the part these
countries themselves will take"
This, he added, is necessary to
give proper effect to whatever &C.
ton might be undertaken" by the
United States.
Europe Must Provide Initiative.
1T would be neither fitting or eff
cacious for this Government to UNI
dertake to draw up unilaterally a
program designed to place Europe
on its feet economically" he said.
This is the bushes of the Euro
peanS. The initiative, think, must
come from Europe"
The role of the United States in
such a program, Gen. Marshall said,
should consist of friendly aid in
the drafting of European program
and Of later support of such pro-
gram so far as 1t may be practical
for us to do
Declaring that a very serious
situation is rapidly developing" in
Europe which BODIES no good for the
world" the Secretary said the in
ability of the major powers to agree
ON peace treaties for Germany and
Austria has seriously retarded re-
covery."
But even given more prompt
solution Of these difficult problems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Isecond-fioor apartment. Firemen
raised ladder and Acting Sergt.
III. G. Winters assisted them down.
The owner of the house, E. G.
Thomasson. was working on the
third floor of the home when the
Are broke out, firemen said, but
escaped.
/ Early today another fire at the
Capitol Tower Apartments, 208
Massachusetts, avenue NE, drove
nearly 200 residents from the build
ing.
The fire started around am. in
the seventh floor apartment occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Hall and
their infant daughter. Little DAM
age was done. MIR. Hall notified
the janitor who rang the IRE alarm
which brought the tenants to the
streets. They included Representa-
tive Brooks Davis, Democrat, OF
Arkansas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Woman Hurt, 7 Rescued
In Northeast Fire

One woman was injured in q
jump from second-f1oor window
and two other persons were res
cued during a fire early this after
noon in a two-story house at 227
Ninth street NE. 70
Mrs. Earl Taylor, 80, jumped from
her bedroom window In the real
|of the house just as firemen were
raising a ladder to rescue her. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital
Physicians said she was suffering
Ia possible fractured vertebra and
ankle. They listed her condition
as undetermined.
Stanley Fills, rs, and his wife
Helen, ~, were trapped in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
City Trials Stepped Up
10 Cut Case Backlog

A stepped up scheduling of civil
jury trials in Municipal Court dur
ing the summer months, in an effort
to cut down backlog of cases, was
announced today by Chief Judge
George P. Barse.
Judge Barse issued statement
after meeting of the judges yes
terday at which the status of the
civil jury calendar was taken up.
It was decided that civil jury
trials will continue to be held on
Tuesdays and Fridays during the
summer months and will not be
suspended during the judges vaca-
ton period.
In addition 1t was planned to hold
jury trials in civil cases five days
week during this month as soon as
necessary arrangements can be
made with attorneys involved. It
was pointed out that trial dates
already on the calendar will have to
be moved forward and dates will
have to be fixed in other cases.
Judges Ellen K. Raedy, Walter J.
Casey and Barse will preside at the
trials during this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Communist Suspects
Reported al Oak RIDGE
~ The Assaeiaied Press

4 2
NEW YORK, June S. Chairman
Thomas Of the House Un-American
Activities Committee said yesterday
that fellow travellers, II not actual
members Of the Communist Party,
have esconced themselves in the
atomic energy plants at Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
The Atomic Energy Commission
must come to grips shortly with pro-
Soviet infiltration of its own organi-
zation,a he declares in the current
issue of Liberty Magazine. He
urged that atomic bomb production,
and research be placed under full
military control.
ION q recent visit to Oak Ridge
I was startled to find how many
Communist suspects were on duty
there. I examined Army in
telligence reports on number of
men holding strategic positions" he
said. Several Of these dossiers
showed. In my opinibn, very serious
cases. =
Representative Thomas said that
TN their efforts to pry loose in
formation, Communists make every
effort to use the cluster of associa-
tions set up by the atomic scientists
themselves.
Each of hundreds of scientists
has knowledge that could shorten
an enemy's time in perfecting the
bomb. If five key men could be
subverted, years could be saved" he
added.
At Oak Ridge, Representative
Thomas said, he also noticed an
absence of elementary security pre-
cautions. There is nothing to stop
any one from climbing the fence,
even in daylight, and approaching
to within perhaps rs yards of one
of the three widely separated plants.
II any one were bent on sabotage,
it would be possible to do consider
able damage at rs yards even with
hand weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Shrine of Sacred Heart
Sturts Solemn Noyeno

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth street and Park road NV.
will hold solemn novena in homo,
OF the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus
beginning today and continuins
through June 10, Msgr. James A
Smyth, rector, announced today.
The Rev. Alfred F. Kienle. S. J.
will deliver the devotion sermons al
the 1870 pm. services. Novens
prayers will be said after the 6
z and 8 am. masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Comment
Continued From First Page.)

Co. representative, with Offices in
the Shoreham Building. Mr.. Smith
halls from Alabama. He said:
If we are to regulate commerce
I think we should regulate labor.
If the law applies to us individually,
1t also should apply to us collec-
lively, including unions"
Robert Estopinal, 116 Sixth street
NV, former WINK announcer. who
is conducting a rise and shine
show over an Akron (Ohio) radio
station as Bob Trevor" and is
home on visit, had this to say:
II think he should veto the bill.
It Is true that labor has abused
many of its privileges through the
years, but don't believe in taking
everything away from them. don't
like the odor of it,
Cafe Man Questioned.
Raymond Pagliochini, proprietor
of restaurant at 17o3 Kenilworth
avenue NE, was questioned on F
street. He said:
HE should sign it. You need
somebody to work nowadays. They
strike all the time, have 10 people
working for me. and I pay good
money. We have no strike trouble
I don't see why the workers want
to strike all the time"
Larry Gaffney, 3513 Fourteenth
street NV, and Charles Lands,
3941 Third street NV, are clerks
in a D street store. Mr.. Gaffney
said:
He should sign 1t. Labor is get
ting too strong as it Is. Labor is
running the country"
Mr.. Lands said:
IF he signs it, he won't get the
labor vote in 1913"
L. A. Mitchell Of the Wardman
Park Hotel. whose work is training
sales personnel. said:
MY opinion is that he should sign
it-by all means"
Oil Man States Stand.
p. ]. Gould of st. Paul, Mimi,
who is In the oil business and is
visiting Washington, said:
He should sign it. It may do a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

little to curb strikes. They've had
a holiday for the last few years."
William Nealson, 2150 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, who is proof reader
for The United States News and a
member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, said:
mo, I don't think he should sign
1t because of the clause outlawing
the closed shop.
There are discrimination
provisions in the bill that are SO
rugged that the unions will have to
take people in whether they are
qualified or not. Our union has a
six-year apprenticeship before a
man can qualify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Marshall
Continued From First Page. )

deterioration of a very grave char
acter."
The cabinet officers call for a
joint effort by European countries
to develop a reconstruction blue
print represented the first step of
the new State Department approach
to the problem Of worldwide re-
Mobilization.
He disclosed several weeks ago
that his policy planning staff is
engaged in . gigantic survey of
world needs.
Gen. Marshall said United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Employees
Continued From First Page. }

impossible for these lower-paid en-
ployeS to save any money.
3. Now, many of these workers are
almost broke" and desperately need
their retirement fund contributions
to pay their expenses home and to
tide them over until they find new
jobs.
4. Each employe in the over-fve-
years-of-service category would have
at least $500 coming to him from
the retirement fund, and some
would have over 81, 900 due them.
Five per cent of a Federal employees
salary Is deducted for retirement
fund purposes. The total deduc-
tons, plus accrued interest, would
add up to tidy sum for these
employees.
5. The Jones bill would not cost
the Government any money. In
fact, the Government would save
owing to the fact that it would elm
mate the bookkeeping necessary to
keep these employees on the retire
ment rolls until they reach the
annuity age of 81.
| Worried About Present.
Government officials say the
younger employees prefer to get their
money now, rather than wait until
the age of 81.
| These people are worried about
the present and aren't particularly
concerned about what is going to
happen to them IS years from
now, one official said.
The unions supporting the prin-
ciple of the Jones bill are the CIO
United Public Workers, the AFL
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees and the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
I There is one hitch, however. in
connection with the Jones measure,
An identical provision is contained
in the Langer-C Chavez bill to liberal
ize the entire civil service retire.
ment system, and naturally the
unions want to see the latter bill
enacted with all the other provisions
lit, contains for increasing annuities
and other benefits.
The chances of the Langer-Chavez
bill aren't considered too good at
the moment, but its supporters feel
that it would be a tacit admission
OF defeat to support the Jones bill
openly at this time.
Some union officials, however,
point out that time is of the essence
in enacting the Jones bill, since
thousands of Federal workers are
slated for dismissal during June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Eiisler
Continued From First Page,

after series of heated exchanges
between the defense attorney ano
Justice Holtzoff, Mr.. Thomas was
able to put the transcript as evil
dence into the record.
The trial opened yesterday and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
House Vote on Labor Bill

FOLLOWING Is the uote By Which
the House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate a bill to re-
strict labor unions and strikes: