davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
u. 5. Believed Ready
To Discuss Atom as
Paf oiAnv Talks
IByhs eiafsd Spfsss

60 II ~ T..
LAKE SUCCESS, N. r., Jan. 80.
The United States was believed
to be ready today to as -,
conditionally that the Unit s,s
Nations Security Council con
sitler simultaneously interna-
tional atomic control and world
disarmament.
This appeared to be the decision
reached by Warren r. Austin. the
American representative to the
United Nations, in talks with Sec
retary of State Marshall and Presi-
dent Truman.
Fresh from the Washington talks,
Mr.. Austin began private consulta-
tions today with members of the
Security Council in an effort to
break the deadlock on priorities in
the international disarmament dis
cussions, which will be resumed
next Tuesday by the 11-nation
peace-keeping body.
The fact that Mr.. Austin initiated
these cousultations was interpreted
as implying that the United States
would be willing to withdraw its
demand that the matter of atomic
control be given priority If the
Council members agree that the
U. N. atomic energy report will be
given immediate or prompt consid-
Grafton.
1t was understood that Mr.. Austin
also would attempt to discover to
what extent the other members of
the Council are in unanimous agree
ment on the atomic energy report,
which includes Americas plans for
international controls.
Basic Policy Unchanged.
Although Mr.. Austin appeared
ready to agree to concurrent discus
sion of atomic energy and disarma-
ment, American sources emphasized
that the United States would not
change its basic policy on the atomic
issue.
American willingness for concur
rent discussion was believed to be
based on the condition that effective
and enforceable machinery for
atomic control be established before
any final action is taken on general
disarmament.
The United States has been insist
ing that atomic energy control be
considered by the Security Council
before general disarmament.
The Russians are insisting that
the Council begin immediate dis
cussions on general disarmament
They argue that the atomic prpb-
lem can be considered during the
disarmament discussions and have
proposed that the Council establish
a disarmament commission imme-
diately.
The United States has felt that If
the Russian proposal were accepted
the atomic problem would be lost in
the shuttle, that general disarma-
ment questions would overshadow
and minimize atomic control.
Although most of the Council
members appear to favor concurrent
discussion, it was believed the
United States could obtain majority
support for prompt and immediate
consideration Of the atomic ques-,
ton.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

minister, who received him with
warm courtesy. "Of course" he said,
|s"the matter could be arranged with
a little good will on both sides. /"
And he limited that q check for
| 100000 francs would get needed
materials.
Wrote Out Check immediately.
The industrialist was delighted.
He did not mind paying for what
he wanted and wrote out the check
instantly. He was happy to see that
there was graft even among the re-
putedly s'incorruptible" Communists.
But his surprise was great when, a
few days later, he received letter
from the Central Committee of the
Communist Party thanking him for
the contribution to the party
funds" and informing him that
henceforth he would be called on
from time to time for other contri-
buttons. Mr.. Paul had handed the
check to the party.
The industrialist had become 4
Communist supporter and was in
formed that If he refused at any
time either to contribute or vote for
the Communist Party, the ofacial
party newspaper, L LHumanite, .Vr1
expose him by printing the q hjEt
he was contributor to til partr;
Such exposure would make his Hfe
in his own circles impossible. At the
same time he would lose the supplies
which the Communist minister SO
kindly allowed him.
There are other such instances
showing what clever use the Com
munists make of the Offices en-
trusted to them by French coalition
| governments
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Rev. Ward B. HurIburl
Accepts Pastorate Of
Baptist Church Here

The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt, pas.
tor of the First Baptist Church
Jamaica, N. Y, has accepted 9
call to the pastorate Of Brook
land Baptist Church, Sixteenth ano
Monroe streets NE, it was an
nounced today.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Hurlburt
is a graduate of Colgate Univer-
sity and of the Rochester Divinity
School. He served as pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Albion
N. Y, from 1884 to 1912 and has
been at Jamaica since 1912.
The 40-year-old minister is chair
man of the Committee on Evan
gelism for the Brooklyn and Long
Island Extension Society and fol
the Long Island Association. He
is also a member of the Metropol-
tan Board of Promotion and 8
board member of the Baptist Ex-
tension Society.
DR.. Charles Green. a resident doc
tor at Children's Hospital. who Ii
preparing for a medical missionary
career, has been, serving SIS interim
pastor at Brookland Church silce
the resignation of Or. Gaye L. Nc
Glothen last year. DR.. McGloth-
len now is on the editorial staff
of the Southern Baptist lConven.
tons Sunday School Board al
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlb,lrt will livt
at 1910 Eighteenth street NE. with
their two children, Bonnie, II, ane
Ward B. Hurlburt, jr., 9.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
7-Point Chamber Program
To Be Stated 10 CONGRESS

Opposition to the closed shop
principle and to the establishment
of a Federal mediation board are
two points in a seven-point labor
program which the United States
Chamber of Commerce will outline
as it's official stand before various
congressional committees dealing
with labor matters.
The chambers board Of directors
authorized its spokesmen to make
vigorous presentation" of chamber
policies, which include these points
in addition to the other two:
Opposition to the appointment OF
q temporary joint commission to
study labor management relations,
as proposed by President Truman.
Approval of the idea of subjecting
labor organizations to the anti
trust laws equally with business
organizations, and opposition to in
dustry-wide bargaining.
- Approval of action to eliminate
York stoppages in jurisdictional
aeputes.
butlawing of secondary boycotts
wApproval of voluntary arbitration
And opposition to setting up of Gov
eminent machinery to handle arbi-
tration. as proposed by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Tacoma Flour Mill Burns;
Loss May Be S500,0OO
BY The Associoted Press

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 30.-Fire
swept through the Centennial Flour
ing Mill plant on Tacoma's water
front today and firemen said the
$500,000 building probably would be
total loss.
Firemen said they believe no one
was killed.
The blaze broke out early today
and brisk wind famed the flames.
Tacomas only fireboat broke down,
handicapping firefighters.
The plant, one of Tacoma's largest
industries. is on the northwest side
of the city's waterfront.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Al Capone on Last Ride;
Hearse on Way 70 Chicago
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-Al Capone
began his last ride at am. today
w. L. Philbrick, manager of the
Philbrick Funeral Home where Ca
pone's body has been since his death
Saturday, said Ralph Capone
brother of the former gang leader
claimed the body early today. Pa
pers were made out with Chicago
as the destination.
Mr.. Philbrick said at no time had
the body left the funeral home since
it was brought there Saturday. He
did not know how the body was to
be sent to Chicago or when. A
reliable source here said, however,
that hearse would take it on the
l ,800-mile trip.
Ralph and several relatives who
had remained with the body were
about the only ones present when
the simple casket was placed on
the hearse about am.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
High School Students Pursue
Projects in Week of Freedom

Students of the II senior and
junior high schools in Montgomery
County tomorrow will conclude a
week devoted almost exclusively to
completion of individual projects
rather than attendance at regular
classes.
! Since Monday the approximately
$500 high school pupils spf the
,cointys have been enjoying virtual
freedom from classrooms, with "a
good many participating in activi-
ties away from the school.
Officially known as project week
the program is the second step
in a threefold plan aimed at pre-
pairing the students for future voca
tions and to study their work habits
ana aptitudes, according to DR.
Edwin B. <Broone, county school
superintendent. SE.&
Career week in March.
The first step-instructionaF tests
similar to midyear examinAtfons
was conducted last week. The third
phase-career conference weeks
scheduled for March 1914.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, with its 800 students, is one
of the most active in project week
which was resumed last year fol
the first time since before the war
At the Bethesda School, an esti-
mated one-third Of the pupils are
busy in other locales, including a
delegation of five teen-age boys who
have volunteered to mark trails in
the nearby Appalachian Mountains
The group. led by q 17-year- -old
senior, Henry Helmholtz Of 4910
Saratoga avenue, Bethesda, is re-
portedly camping out" for the five
days.
Another senior. Elaine Skipper, 18
SOILS Battery lane, Bethesda, yester-
day spent most Of her time modelling
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Democrats Seek 10 Tie
.curbs on Big Business
To Labor Legislation
By ]. A. Oleory

Senate Democrats may try to
tie new curbs on big business to
labor-eontrol legislation. -
This strategy was indicated to-
day as the Senate Labor Committee
received from the American Lo-
comotive Co. an Endorsement of the
bill to prohibit industry wide COL
lective bargaining. Senator Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota is author
Of the measure to prevent Nation
wide tieups Of industry by putting
labor-management negotiations on
an area or company basis.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida said any bill to curb unions
also should carry provisions to
break business up into smaller
units. He said Democratic COM
mittee members would continue
to put this proposal up to all wit
nesses from the business world.
Seeks 70 snow INJURY.
In a statement filed with the
Senate committee today, c. Dick
erman Williams, vice president and
general counsel of American Loco
motive, sought to show how indus
try-wide bargaining had hurt labor
relations in that company's four
shops in New York and PennsyI-
vania.
Mr.. Williams said the company's
recent experience indicates that:
81. The company cannot have true
collective bargaining with its en-
ployes when all agreements must be
decided upon and ratified by United
Steel Workers of America Inter
national (CIO).
%. The strike of 1916 at the plants
Of American Locomotive Co. would
never have taken place if its local
unions had been permitted to pro-
ceed by collective bargaining as
distinguished from the exercise of
centralized power by the inter-
national.
'3. Industry-wide bargaining gives
little encouragement to the in
dividual employer to establish favor@
able labor relations.
"A. Even medium sized employer
like this company is at great
disadvantage in dealing with a
centralized union of 100000 members.
IS. 1ndustry-wide bargaining gives
no recognition to- the widely varying
economic and social factors appli-
cable to the employers of the vari-
GUS union members and of the locali-
ties in which they reside"
Evening star., 1947-01-30

for q downtown department store
She learned about the selection of
materials by accompanying store
buyer to Philadelphia.
Some Teaching.
Lifesaving courses are being taken
by 80 boys at the YMCA and Wash
ington Boys Club and by girls at
the Ambassador Hotel pool. Ten
girls are instructing In elementary
schools of the Bethesda area, while
other students are doing research
work at the Library of Congress, OF
helping out as nurses aides at the
nearby Suburban Hospital
Dick Latimer, 16, of 5623 Oak
place, Bethesda, is training hunting
dogs. John Ross, II, 314 Grosvenel
lane, Bethesda, is renovating first
aid equipment of the Bethesda Fire
Department. Others, who are work
ing away from the school. are oc-
cupied with home decorations and
painting, sales work in suburban and
downtown Washington stores, radio
production and other activities.
Three youths, Dan Wilson, II, of
1920 Fairfax road, Bethesda; John
Hinkle, 49, of 5527 Fairglen lane,
Chevy Chase, and Edwin Curtiss, 16
of TOO East Leland street, Chevy
Chase, have been surveying the main
roads of the area, including Con-
necticut avenue and the East-West
highway.
| John M. Corn, Is, of 6504 Meadow
lane. Chevy Chase, and 10 Ann
Hyde, Is, have been studying organ
music and recording 1t at the Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda, ano
the Church of the Latter Day
Saints in Washington. Both are
students on the organ. Another
organ pupil, Omer Raup, 16, of 561(
Wisconsin avenue, is learning the
intricacies of the instrument itself
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Cases Of Four Arresfet
In $4,000 Gaming
Raid Sci for Feb. Is

Four men today had their cases
continued until February Is follow
| ing preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Need
ham o. Turnage on gambling
charges growing out Of raid yes
terday on what police described as a
$40 0O0-a-day numbers and race
betting business in a delicatessen In
Anacostia.
The commissioner set bond OF
81 500 for each of the defendants.
Police said the raid broke up one
OF the biggest numbers operations
here In recent years.
Operator of the delicatessen was
identified by police as George H
Barton, 81, of Camp Springs, Md
He was charged with setting up q
gaming establishment, operating .
lottery, permitting gaming. and pos
session of gambling slips.
Inspector Oscar Letterman, heaG
Of the antigamhiing squad, cred.
tied Detective William Schillig o1
the squad with carrying out in.
vestigations which led to the raid
Inspector Letterman said he as.
signed Detectives Schillig, C. H
Calderwood and Mark Gray to the
case.
| The raided delicatessen Is located
in the 2200 block of Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, less than a block
from the No. II precinct station
The men seized in the raid were
marched to the station while hun.
dreds Of passersby watched the pro.
cession.
Inspector Letterman said there
was approximately $4,000 in neal
stacks of green backs and several
grocery bags full of silver coin founc
in the cubicle behind the cold cuts
refrigerator. Stacks of numbers
slips, an adding machine and two
tables were also confiscated, he said
| Charged with operating and set
ting up gaming establishment and
possession of gambling slips were
Aubrey w. Mcbride, 80, whose ad.
dress is the same as the delicates-
sens; Joshua Jones, 49, colored, the
1900 block of Nichols avenue Sc.
and George H. Aiken, At, colored
of the 1900 block of Shannon
place Sc.
The four suspects were released In
$500 bond each pending today's
arraignment.
A visitor, David Ross, IS, Of the
400 block of Oakwood place Sc.
was charged with disorderly con.
duct. He put up $40 collateral.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Cold Wave in Europe
Moderutes SLIGHTLY
BY the Assoeiated Press


LONDON, Jan. 30.-Temperatures
in Britain and on the continent OF
Europe moderated slightly today but
weather forecasters reported no
sign of an immediate end to the
worst cold wave of the winter.
Throughout Germany. the Low
Countries, France and Britain, the
cold interfered with rail transport
and frozen canals prevented coal
deliveries. II. g.
Parisians, already reduced to a
diet made up mostly of vegetables
were threatened with further food
cuts unless normal deliveries were
restored quickly.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Brother of Oscur Levont
ReconciIed With Wife
sy the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3o.-Life is
harmonious again for Concert Vio-
ljnist Mark Levant and his wife
Florence.
Her attorneys said they have be-
come reconciled and that Mrs. Le'
want had dismissed divorce com
plant in which she CHARGED hel
husband, brother OF Oscar LeVanl
composer-musician, of betting heaV'
fly on gin rummy and the horses
He is a former concert-master fol
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Teacher Seized by FBI
On |. Mann Act Charge
Awaits Arraignmenf
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Jan. so
Robert H. Trufant. 80, former
history instructor, awaited arraign.
ment today on a Mann Act charge
as an aftermath to the departure
Iof the teacher and one of his girl
,students from Kent's Hill Seminary
in Maine.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents took Trufant. in custody yes
terday as he called for mail at the
Santa Fe post office.
With him was attractive. brunette
Eleanor Louise White, II, who said
her home was in Concord, N. H..
The FBI said she was being held
as material witness. She refused
to name her parents.
In Portland, Me, United States
Attorney John D. Clifford, jr., said
the two disappeared last Thanksgiv-
ing after both severed connections
with Kent's Hill Seminary at Read
field, Me. He said Trufant had a
| wife and child at Mount Vernon, Me.
I The FBI said Trufant and the girl
maintained that they were legally
married before departing from the
United States for Mexico and
Guatemala.
Trufant said this was made pos
sible by means of a mail order"
divorce he obtained from Juarez.
Mexico, before leaving Readfleld
and he and Miss White were married
at Arlington, Va, after going first
to Washington.
He and the girl have been In touch
with her family. Trufant asserted.
and II can't understand why this
situation should arise now, so long
after our marriage"
Trufant, who gave his age as 80,
was married to Miss White in
Arlington November 20, according to
Arlington Court House records.
Miss White gave her ape as 81
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Firemen Plan Dimes Purty

The Cheverly- Tuxedo Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a party
for the benefit of the Mile O. Dimes
campaign at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
the Cheverly- Tuxedo fire house, F.
K. HALEY, chairman, announced
today.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Connery Makes Chunqe

One cannery at Paarl, South Af-
rica, is building glass factory to
produce its own containers, because
of the serious tin shortage which
has caused some fruit canneries to
close for want of cans
Evening star., 1947-01-30

This Is the third OF d series
OF articles By The Stars foreign
affairs analyst, 1Dho is ro,p in
Europe.l
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Cloudy,
windy and warm with highest tenn
perature near 10 followed by occa-
sional showers late this, afternoon
and early tonight. Colder with low
about 38 tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder.
Virginia and Maryland-Cloudy
and windy with showers today.
Colder tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder with snow flurries
in the mountains.
Wind direction, south; velocity, Is
miles per hour.
River Report.
tFrom the United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah cloudy at Karpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Rsadinxs at Washinston National Airport \
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Trufant, who gave his age as 80,
was married to Miss White in
Arlington November 20. according to
Arlington Court House records.
Miss White gave her age as 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on January %.
Lowest, II, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetfc Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High - 1.19a.m. :s.:2l am.
Low - sos m. 9:12 am
High -- 1:59 pm. 2:5S p m.
Low - sos pm. 10:14 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today ~ 1:I6 5:27
Sun. tomorrow ZIG 5.2S
Moon. today 1l.41 am. :0l a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Just 48 pieces Of Lady Balti-
more" higher priced Luggage in
the new stripe weave! Beau
tiful matching rayon Innings!
Leather bound edges! Two locks
and leather handles!
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Better Than Their PLAYS
By Jack OBrion

fact that 1t is one of the dullest
items of the season.
Tallulah Bankhead, a gusty and
tried stage talent which also de-
serves nicer dramatic greens on
which to gambol, took herself an
acting job that easily might buckle
Atlas to his knees. Her play is "The
Eagle Has Two Heads" and the
critics used their sharpest COM
ment in as disastrous set of reviews
as have been handed new play
in months.
Dies Alphabetically.
The admirable Tallulah, however,
managed to come off with nice no.
tices, although almost all the critics,
this one included, took the talented
Taloo to task for wasting her as
sured ability on such a tired omelet
Briefly, it's about a queen who falls
in love with fellow who arrives
to assassinate her but in the end
commits suicide and shoots her royal
highness in the back, feat which
the author, Jean Cocteau, seemed
to have accomplished on physically
harmless artistic ground somewhat
earlier in the evening.
The play was notable in my mind
for one fact: Ten years ago in
Antony and Cleopatra" in which
Taloo starred with her then hus-
band, John Emery, the single excit-
ing moment came at the very end
of the play when Miss Bankhead
clutched an asp to her bosom and
died, thereupon taking a dive off
her throne which won hands down
1875 dry land swandive title.
The other evening, also at the
very end of The Eagle Has Two
Heads" Miss Bankhead MANAGED
a similarly acrobatic death scene,
falling halfway down a stairway
after her leading man, Helmut DAN
tine, had sniped her between the
shoulders, thereby winning another
leg on her waterless theatrical
aquatic championship Otherwise,
the play is, or was, complete dud.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Sons Follow
Star Fathers
In Pictures
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.


It looks, from this seat, as though
the famous names of movieland
won't be missing from theater mar
quees for a long time to come. If
you're still around so years hence,
just imagine trying to decide be-
tween a film starring Bing Crosby
and one with perhaps an Alan Hale
heading the cast.
That situation is not so improb-
able as it sounds. In case you
haven't noticed, the offspring of the
screen great-especially the males
are doing pretty durable job these
days Of following in the footsteps of
their illustrious dads.
Alan Hale, one of the finest char
acter actors in this business, man
with a screen-service record ex-
ceeded by only half a dozen others,
was taking note of this as he stood
on Monogram studio stage watch
ing his son, Alan, jr., acting in his
first starring movie. 1t was a mod
est, low-budgeted little number
called Sarge Goes to College
something of the type this company
whips out in IA days or less. But it
is starring start nevertheless. And
Papa Hale was visibly proud that
his son was following in the old
footsteps.
The senior Hale called attention to
a peculiar circumstance in connec-
ton with these Hollywood second
generation actors. Sons, it would
appear, are all for following up their
dads careers. while the daughters
with few exceptions, are inclined to
show not nearly so much interest in
finn acting.
"Heavy's" Son "Heavy."
Another fast-moving junior these
days is Harry Carey, whose father, q
veteran of close to so years before
the cameras, is taking an enthusi-
astic interest in furthering the
young mans film hopes. Young
Carey has made a dozen films oi
tllC WSoeC1ll OypC d1ll 1lC ellIA iilS
father are being discussed as a CO.
starring combination in a produc-
ton at Warmers. The two Careys
are excellent showmen, appearing
together in radio skits and at public
functions around Hollywood ir
order to further the boys career.
Noah Beery, jr., is rapidly cross
ing path similar to that followed
by his famous father, who died q
few years ago. Young Beery's
uncle, Wallace, helped him greatly
in getting started, but for the past
five years, Noah has been doing
pretty we'll by himself He is always
in demand for western character
parts and now is branching out
into sinister "heavies" of the brand
portrayed so powerfully by his dad
Another up-and- coming scion of
7 the western is Tim Holt, son of
Jack. Tim saw the war as a bonn
bardier in the Air Corps, but he
came right back to step into oppor-
tune roles, latest of which was a
star part in RKO's Under the
Tonto Rim" Tim has a sister, Jen-
infer. but while she is pretty and
talented she has made only spo-