davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Mack Elected 10 House
by 1,5OO Votes Over
Wallace Candidate
By the Associated Press

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 9.-Rus-
sell v. Mack, Republican, today Was
the newest addition to Congress
He defeated Charles Savage, Demo
Icrat, a former House member, who
had the backing of Henry Wallace
in a special election Saturday BY
500 votes.
Mr.. Mack. Hoquiam newspaper
publisher, said he viewed his elec-
tion as decision by the people OF
Washington's third district to stand
"solidly back of our Nations BIZ
partisan policy" He succeeds the
late Fred Norman, the Republican
who defeated Mr.. Savage by 7,0OC
votes in the 1916 election.
The loser accused the Republicans
of resorting to smear tactics to
confuse the voters" during the cleo
ton. in which the Wallace stand
figured prominently in the cam
paign of both parties. He added
however, that the voted indicated
trend away from the backward
HepuDICdn program.
Primary Recalled.
In the primary election which
sent the two into the finals the
Democratic vote was $4,000 and the
Republican vote $1,000, Mr.. Savage
polling 1900 and Mr.. Mack 5000
In Saturdays general election Mr.
Mack polled an unofficial 32,449 to
Mr.. Savage's 30,939, with 573 of the
districts GOT precincts reported. Mr..
Savage conceded four hours after
the polls closed.
The off-season election, watched
nationally for its possible indication
of a trend, brought from House
Minority Leader Mccormack an
echo of the losers suggestion that
it reflected a gain for the party
because the margin of Republican
victory was less than in 1916.
The National Republican Con-
gressional Committee said in a
statement that Mr.. Mack's victory
was a victory not only for Repub-
licanism but for sound American
ism"
Wallace Is Blamed.
Commenting on the support that
Mr.. Macks opponent received from
Henry Wallace land left wing
leaders generally" the committee
declared: THE voters of the third
district of Washington have given
another illustration of the fact that
the Democratic Party is up against
a. real dilemma. 1t can win neither
with nor without its Henry Wallace
wing"
The Republican statement, which
was prepared by Representative Hall
of New York, chairman of the COM
mittee, said the Washington State
election sharply reminded" the
Democratic Party that "the Amer
ican people disapprove of left wing
influence in our politics and especial
ly of their efforts to carry water on
both shoulders by coddling both
sound Democrats and radical in
fuences with no real party affilia-
ton"
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Shanghai Students Plan
Protest Against Arrests
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI. June 9.-The Uni
versity Students Federation an
nounced TO-DAY that one-day strike
would be held tomorrow to protest
the continued detention of so class
mates arrested two weeks ago dur
ing anti-civil war demonstrations.
The federation said at least half
dozen universities and colleges
mad agreed to participate, Students
of National Chiaotung and National
Futan Universities have been on
strike since the arrests.
The students association report
edly asked administrations OF local
universities to negotiate with Mayor
K. C. WI and the commander of
government troops here for release
of those held. professors said SO
are in custody and that 43 others
have disappeared A spokesman
was quoted as saying the strike will
be called if the proposed negotla-
tions failed. -.
The Shanghai social affairs bu-
reau yesterday prohibited strikes,
outlawed mass demonstrations and
ruled that no factories would be
allowed to close. It's action fol-
lowed numerous industrial strikes
and slowdowns as workers sought
wage boosts.
Shortage of female labor is now
Australias No. l problem for more
| production.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
More Than 800 10 GET
Georgetown Diplomas
lin Exercises Today

More than 600 students were tc
be graduated from Georgetown
University this afternoon in out
door exercises on the campus.
Degrees will be conferred on the
class, the largest since prewar years
by the Very Rev. Lawrence G. Cor
man, S. j., university president. The
address will be given by William c
Bullitt, former United States Am
bassador to Russia.
Mr.. Bullitt and Thomas A. Dear
of Chicago will receive honorary
degrees of doctor of laws Mr.. Bull
lit, a graduate of Yale Univer-
sity, holds similar degree from
Temple University. Mr.. Dean, a
Georgetown College graduate OF
1920 and a prominent manufac-
turer, has headed the school alumni
since 1914.
President German also will honor
members of the class of 1897 by
awarding them certificates congrat.
ulatory to their golden jubilee. They
are H. Anton Heitmuller, 1929 Gala
tin street NV: C. Clinton James
900 F. street NV; John H. Cassidy
Watertown, Conn: the Rev. Francis
x. Delaney, S. j., of Brooklyn, ano
William G. Boule of Hot Springs
Ark.
Faculty members and seniors yes
terday heard the Rev. Frederick C
Hickey, o. P, deliver the baccalau-
reate address in Dahlgren chapel
calling for a greater awareness OF
God. Father Hickey, faculty mem
ber from Providence College, told
the seniors that Gods assistance
"is needed for even the smallest act
and even for the next moment OF
our existence" Mass was celebrated
by Father Delaney.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
MassiIIon Police Chief
Questions 6 Children
In Babies Deaths
By the Associated Press

MASSILLON, Ohio, June Six
small children who were patients in
Massillon City Hospital Friday night
when two baby girls were found dy-
| ing of skull fractures at the foot OF
their cribs were questioned today by
Police Chief Stanley w. Switter, who
said he was working on the theory
that the deaths were accidental.
Funeral services were scheduled
today for the baby girls, 10-week-old
Diana J. Brand, and 9week-old
Rosemary Morton, sole occupants OF
hospital room 407 where they were
found by a nurse who left them
sleeping 10 minutes earlier.
Chief Switter said he talked with
three of the children who were in
sun room on the same floor as
the pediatrics nursery in which the
infants died, but that the three told
him they were not in the hallway
and added he had no tangible evi-
dence' in the case.
Two of the children questioned
were aged and 8, Chief Switter
said, and added, he did not know
the age of the third. All three,
along with the three not yet ques-
toned, would be interrogated fur
ther, Chief Switter said last night.
The interview with the children
followed a report from Ralph Fricke,
who said he saw two small children
in the hallway between the Sunroom
and the pediatrics ward during his
visit to his son on the fourth floor.
Although a plainclothes officer
continued to patrol the fourth floor
corridor at the hospital last night
and two uniformed policemen
guarded the hospital entrances,
Chief Switter said he had dis
carded the theory of a maniac at
large and will continue on the acci-
dental theory
Evening star., 1947-06-09

was pronounced dead at the scene
by DR.. Charles Worth of Emergency
Hospital. The body was removed to
District Morgue.
GAO officials said Mr.. Frost had
been connected with the organiza-
ton since 1885 and had served as a
field auditor since 1943.
Police said that it was raining at
the time of the jump and no wit
nesses had been found. It was
understood i'll health was blamed for
the fatal jump. Detective Sergt.
Robert G. Kirby of the Homicide
Squad is in charge of the investiga-
ton.
Survivors include Mr. Frost's
widow and two daughters by a
former marriage.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
| Shriners 10 Inducf rs
After Parade Tonight

About 1,5o0 Shriners are expected
to attend initiation ceremonies for
125 candidates tonight as Almas
Temple conducts its annual spring
ceremonial at the Hotel Statler pre-
ceded by parade.
Ralph M. Wolfe, illustrious po-
tentate, and members of his divan
will head the parade of approx
mately 400 which will begin at 7:30
pm. at Almss Temple, 1915 K street
NV. The parade will move down
Thirteenth street to H street, to
Sixteenth street and then to the
hotel.
Potentate Wolfe has invited po-
tentates and dlvans from Is neigh
boring temples to the ceremonies,
it was announced.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Deaths Reported

From the Bureau of Vital Statisticso
william J. Elliott, g.; 45l Delafield pl. NV
Ralph w. Lee. 81. s610 Upton ST. NV
Bertha Murray. "a, 27f1 Ontario rd. NV
Sarah E. Cochran. 90, 27o6 Dumearton
Keorse j. Nolte, e6, 1929 varnum st. ne
Harry p. Madden. g. 81 ST. ne
George j Farrell 81, 327 End st. ne.
Thomas r. Brown, 81. $3.50 Kansas ave
Earl w. Ensleman. 81, sla Tuekerman st.
Sam spilka. a.. Norfolk. Va.
Marie s. Lsvalle, 35, Berwyn. Nd.
Infant Elder. 5f6l N st. Sc
Lucy Hensley. II. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rosa A Taborn, 81, 1413 st. NV.
Infant Brown, 445 5th ST ne.
Infant Kemp, 1909 st. nv.
Infant Green, Arlington, Va.
Infant Coates, 19 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Thirty = n | n t h
street NV, who
leaped from the
c a | vert Street
Bridge yesterday
afternoon.
The body of
Mr.. Frost, an
employe of the
&c eral Ac-
counting Office,
was found by
police on BedCn
driv directly
below the bridge,
and his coat was
found on the
bridge itself, He
Evening star., 1947-06-09
100 Children Evacuated
In Huifu Bomb Hoax
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, June 9.-Britisb
military authorities announced to-
day that a fake bomb warning
telephoned to the Arab Legation
headquarters in Haifa last night
resulted in evacuation of nearly
1G0 children from a convent.
The announcement said the head.
quarters had received an anony.
nous telephone call saying the
place had been mined. The children
were returned to the convent aftel
a search failed to uncover any ex-
plosives.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Hundless Oscar Winner
Slightly Hurt in Crush
BY the Associoted Press

BRIMFIELD, Mass, June g.
Harold Russell, handles World Wal
II veteran who received an Oscar
award for his acting in the motion
picture The Best Years of Oul
Lives escaped serious injury yes
terday when the automobile in
which he was passenger skiddeo
and overturned.
Mr.. Russell, a native of Cam
bridge, was released after hospital
treatment for head and facial lacer-
ations.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Anderson Urges Curb
|0n Farm Land Loans
To Avert Disaster
BY the As,oe;o,ed Pres.

Secretary of Agriculture An
derson today warned that farm
ers and many credit institutions
will invite financial disaster unA
less they join to halt the cur
rent land boom.
The Secretary urged private
lenders to adopt the policy of Gov
ternment agencies and make loans
| to farm buyers based only on the
normal or long-term earning capa-
city of the land.
Secretary Anderson's plea was
made in a speech before farm
real estate conference called at
the direction of President Truman.
Invited to the conference in the
Agriculture Department Auditorium
were farm organization leaders,
officials of Government lending
agencies and representatives of
private lending institutions, includ-
ing banks and insurance companies.
Truman Expresses Concern.
Mr.. Truman, in a White House
statement directing Secretary An
derson to call the conference, ex-
pressed concern over the 90 per
cent increase in farm real estate
prices since 1899.
The President, who asked that
program be developed to halt
rising land prices, said he fears
there might be another farm real
estate collapse similar to that after
World War I which brought ruin
to thousands who had bought high
priced land on credit.
Mr.. Anderson said many creditors
are advancing loans on land in
f1ated by current high farm product
prices.
Stating that such loans jeopardize
the financial integrity of the lend
ers, the Secretary said II am sure
no one will be tempted to make un-
sound loans on the hopeful assump-
ton that the Government will come
along in few years and bail out
the bad paper"
Situation in 193Os Cited.
I'm the 30s," Mr.. Anderson con-
tinued, Government agencies and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS credit CO.
operatives did practically refinance
agriculture But do not forget that
this was only done after much of
the water had been squeezed out of
Evening star., 1947-06-09
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. :. As
MoNDA

an increasing portion In the last
few years. But he added that the
American Bankers Association has
done a particularly good job In
warning the country's banks of the
danger.
Mr.. Anderson said he wanted to
emphasize that the financial posi-
ton of agriculture today is strong.
The value of total assets is more
than 10 times as great as total in
.debtedness. I doubt If any other
major industry can show such q
high ratio of assets to debt. Our job
is to maintain American agriculture
in a strong financial position"
Argentina plans to use natural
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Calvert Bridge Leap
To Be Ruled Suicide

Deputy Coroner Richard Rosen-
berg said he would issue verdict of
suicide today in the death of Mil
ward Frost. SO, of the 5000 block of
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Argentina plans to use natural
gas almost exclusively by 1851.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Shortage of female labor is now
Australias No. l problem for more
production.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Stock Markell Edges
|Irregularly Higher
In Quiet Trading
BY Victor Eubonk
A,.oeios.d Pres. Fiooneiui Writer


NEW YORK, April l0.-The stock
market tried for a recovery move
today, but animation was lacking
and many leaders fa1tered.
While there were few jumps OF
l to points by notably thin
issues, advances were mostly In
small fractions. Extreme gains were
reduced and a smattering Of minus
signs persisted near the fourth hour
Dealings were well under those OF
Wednesday.
A little bidding by professional
elements was based on the hope for
a quick settlement of the telephone
strike and the return of more coal
miners to work Labor situations
still were sufficiently bearish to in
sdre q certain amount of liquida
ton. The Presidents comments on
prices and wages failed to prop
sentiment.
Ahead at intervals were Norfolk
81 Western, Santa Fe, Great North
ern Railway, Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet. Chrysler. General Mo-
tors, United States Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward. International Har-
vester, United Aircraft, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone, West
ern Union "a" Allied Chemical
American Woolen. American To-
baeco B." Schenley. H. L. Green
and United States Lines tat an
other new 1947 high In response
to q hoisted dividend).
Stumblers included Pacific West
|ern Oil, Woolworth. Republic Steel
Sperry, American Woolen preferred
Dow Chemical, Philip Morris, Cerro
De Pasco and Northern Pacific.
Rail bonds hardened.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Rover 10 Prosecute.
II Union Officials

Leo A. Rover, former United
States district attorney here. yester-
day was appointed special assistant
attorney general in the Justice De
partment to prosecute IL oficials Of
the International Hod Carriers
Building and Common Laborers
Union tAFLp, who are charged with
conspiracy to steal union funds.
Mr.. Rover viii take over the case
from John w. Fihelly, assistant
United States district attorney, who
plans to return to Japan to complete
his duties at the Japanese val
crimes trial.
The union oficials, according te
the indictment. copspired to mis-
appropriate funds OF union locals in
the District. at Quantico, Va. and
Cedar Point, Md. Among the de.
PENDANTS are Joseph v. Moreschi
president Of the union;
Achilles Persion. international sec.
retary-treasurer, and other local Of
ficials from this area.
The Justice Department also said
one OF the defendants, Larry Kelly
who was president OF the Washing
ton area council of the union oil
the time OF his indictment, subse.
quently was reported to have died
while serving with the merchant
marine in the South Pacific some
four years ago In the absence Of
positive proof of his death he Is
listed in department records as .
fugitive. #
Plans are being made to bring
the case to trial early this fall II
possible, the Justice Department
said.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Filed April ). isss Charles S :. stes.r.,
IN THE g1s.Rrcal as'e ecouRr oz r., THE z
Columbia ...;-MYRNA sEDGWIck, So2e g
s',fsI H. sasy EA4S ssSS1'sss kSRs
MasasaT haas 1oEs sHEAAzAn ssHEzAAzhAss DasrEL .ns SHEA
Michael sheahan, deeeased.) Il living or
a.slssss asssassa snd ns sl.nse. psssnSs
Action No. 715-47.-oRDER OF PUBLI.
CATION The object Of this, suit I. to
tn. BY adverse possession, In and 70 part
OF original Lot 8 in Square Al described
!. e follows: Besinnins ior the same ~. y
runnins thence south alons DE East line
Of 24th Street, ~ feet 1 inches; thence
Est ia os o is nsss Sosa 70 alone sns .as In. @
line q fefs = inches TO g.. sorshs.s. ,Gs rs.
neass 1 me r.eoss. eas. q e
Of the District Of Columbia for taxation
purposes q. Lot s1l IN sauare A. Upon
RGs'oe tsl. s.s = d.s az % hpri Issa Ri s
| That Mary Hannah. Margaret Kelly,
Ellen Maioney, Mary sheahan. Margaret
ana Daniel sss ass w.
i fpi1in iaina and N 4 dead. sksir unknesn heirs
peaTance to Be entered herein on Or before
| the first rule day occurring after the
expiration OF the 40th day, exclusive of
SUNDAYS and holidays from the nrst day
| Of publication OF this order. otherwise.
this cause viii be proceeded with as in
the case OF default: provided e~py OF
this order be publfshed once 3 week sor
three consecutive weeks In the washington
Law Neporter and The Eveuins ssar news.
% per,5 good cause hsying been shown why
ion9eY publicat ton d unnecsssary %
A4EIMey z EsquI&k yqsttes s4fap
ANI. CLERK; p cLAKA ccNNzLr.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

CHICAGO. April 10 Up, tUsDA).-sal-
able hogs. $500; total, $500; moderately
active: WEIGHTS. $50 pounds and down
mostly steady with Wednesdays average.
spots 1925 cents lower: over go pounds
very uneven, averaging steady; good and
choice, 1S0-260 pounds, 25. .50-2625. top,
1928 paid freely for 1S0-240 pound
weights; 100000 pounds, 24.65-25 rs;
300-3S6 pound, "a O0-25 90; sows steady;
good and choice. q ;5o-22.0o.
Salable cattle, 1000: total 400: sal
able calves. 800: total, 500; medium to
good steers and heifers weak to IS cents
lower: no choice kinds here; largely steer
and heifer run: fresh receipts increased by
holdovers from earlier in week; market
now generally J 90 lower, than Monday:
top today. "a so on good grade weights
steers; bulk msdium to good offerings
20 .50-23.50 bw-choice light heifers,
$500; COW market continues fairly active,
steady bulls steady at 17.2h down; veal
ers, 90 or more lower at 23.00. mostly
22.00 down: most beef cows, 1880 g 80:
good kinds to 1900; cutters. 1875 down.
Salahle zheep, $500: total, 1000;
slaughter lambs active. fully steady. TO
shippers; around eight cars good and
choice fed wooled Western lambs at $500
top: several shipments medium and good
wooled lambs, q 1.00-2l 90. including q
load around 115-pound holdovers at lat
ter price: other classes scarce; odd head
lots native slaughter ewes steady at 1925:
clearance complete except for load or so
late arriving wooled lambs.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
|Wushinqton Produce

tFrom the Department Of Agriculture
EGGS-Market, steady: receipts, heavy;
ton for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading station. April 10. 1e41.
Whites, browns, mixed colors. U. 8.
ages, 39H: U. S. grade B, large, 40: U. s.
grade c, "a. Commercially graded eggs.
grade A. large. 45; mediums, Al n. Cur
LIVE POULTRY Market slightly
stronger, and prices Of ali classes to &c
higher, Receipts of roasters and fryers;
fob. Washington, fowl. heavy type, "a 80
light type, 2l-22: fryeTs and roasters. 81
DRESSED POULTRY ueed and Western
box packed Market frmer with result
ing raise in prices. Supplies ample
Demand fair Prices paid fob. Washing
ton, fowl, heavy. AZ; broilers. 3f-3S;
fryers, 2A-35 roasters. 4 pounds, s5;
4 Va pounds 1910: 5 pounds, few, 43-44
Evening star., 1947-04-10
JOHN W; g SULLEDGE; Atterne'.

Filed April g. 1s4a. Charles E. stewart.
I'm THE DISTRICT clffk COURT OF THE
Hniss s.@sf. vfo RE slzzs r. sba p'tEit Stree.
THE T uNKaoWS uNfsasSafS"' HEIRS. ALIENEHs fs,ass os
DEVIsEES OF AUGUSTUS A. GIBSON.
8s8-47. = ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tho object of this action is to establish
Of record the title OF Plaintiff by adverse
possession to the following described land
and premises, namely: All Of Lots 81 TO
81 inclusive, and the parts Of Lots b6
and 56 in Square 8l83, formerly EN-
braced in parcel 237/T, In Vito Rizzie's
subdivision OF lots in said square as per
plat recorded in Liber 1913, Folio 107 Of
the Records OF the once OF the Surveyor
of the District of Columbia. On Motion
Of Plaintiff; 1t is BY this Court this sth
day of April 1947, ordered that Defend
ants, the Unknown Heirs, Alienees or
Devisees OF Augustus A. Gibson. deceased,
cause their appearance to be entered
oeeurTin. after the expiration o. The
holidays. from the nrst day OF publication
be proceeded with as In case OF default;
provided q copy OF this Order be published
once . week for three successive weeks
In the WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
Evening Star. good cause HAVING been
sary. Isl MATTHEW r. MCGUIRE. Justice.
taea1} True Copy. Test: CHARLES =.
STEWART Clerk. BY CLARA r. .CONNE1L,
Deputy Clerk. apl0,17.24.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

int TkT Ans 621o0st
Jam FAC % 80 -
Kan c Sou isis 1oAN
|I.eh Val IS zoos 3olz
Lam 2Hss aO03 o64&
MKT 81 ga -
MKT 1st 4sa0 dJzt
mo Pac 5Eas 40 7zsA
Mo Pac IS 70 @ ~
mo Pac gn Al 10 asa
6o.1
!NYC RI SIS e01s e4lA
|SYC4tas2013A -
|N II C con Is aS II
|yYC&ST.sil4xS0 ~
|NYNH&H 6s ~ Al
|NYNH&H4 iastsT 30lA
3YNHNE Is b5 36iA
iNYNH&H 4s5T i5zt
| |NYNH&H3tss5e BAN
|NyC&W gnss55 4
fNYWB 4Ias 40 15
Nor Pac As 81 l0ois
ENoStaPwr.AT5 1o5is
I1acG&E2As 81 lo3.4
IPacT&T 25ss S61o6lA
| nCtAir3 Izstsf' 64A
IoennRRg4E Eas66 1o6N
IPennRR g4i4xS1lo3
| IPennRR 3A.s52 loo
| l7CcStL hs 20 A 114,A
7tWVA xlss5SA oitA
lRioGrwest 4s3911z
StLSP 4tas.022 A7N
IStLSanFrn4sa7 asa
lStLSoWest 5s52 6oH
l5eab in4Es2oI6 TIA
Shell On 2HzsT1 9oiA
|Socony-V2las761 1oo4i
|Sou Pac 4tas 50 o7Lz
lSoPac4 EasOr77 100
So Ry gn As So l02
StdOilNJ2As7I 90ih
lTex&Pac 3hsS5 1oA1A
Third Ave IS 6u 62H
| q s Rub osss 70 s9st
Iva El&P 2As 75loAt
wabash 4 Hss 81 6SM
WEST Un 5s 81 e6lz
West Un 5s go 62itz
west On 4tas so 86ih
West Elec 2n7I lo2ss
Wise Cent 4s 40 60
wis Cn IS SB36 1914
Wis FL p 2sss T61o1h