davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Intrtlt1ga

BoBYS, MOSES PHIL. Unveilinr Of
pH aoRYg g fsecyyed 0f husband bs aef &
gesn Rohys and brother OF Milton and
Harry Ham BOYS Boys. viii take place az Adas, Israel
cemetery November 80, i ls41s, as1 az saraEoaa Pm;
ave ne, at 1918 pm. Friends and rela.
tives are invited.
SCHWARTZ, REBECCA. Unveilins OF
the monument in memory of the late RE.
BECCA SCHWARTZ, beloved mother OF
Nathan, Harry Henry and William
Schwartz; Ida Markell and Sarah Springer.
viii take place at ohev Sholom Cemetery
At 1880 pm. on Sunday, November o9'
AS5'' so
Evening star., 1947-11-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

FIvE-SITE LOT in beautiful Fort lincoln
Cemetery, overlooking lake. blosk "A. old
sonable Call Manor 4.F-5, or write
MARY p. BLUNDON. BOX 25. Monkton. I'D.
THEE GEAyE SITES, chapel ssetions n.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Uarn nf ThankB

HUNTER, MoLLIE D; The family Of
thank their relatives tnnaa nelsheofs sxpassa ano
tions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during their recent bereavement.
FRANCES H. GRAHAM. So
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Cows were imported into the
jamestown colony of America in
1911 and into the Plymouth colony
in 1924
Evening star., 1947-11-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co
Ath and Mass. Ave. NE. IL $500
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriun
Evening star., 1947-11-29
D. Roy Mathews
Superintendent
Taylor o5s5

Rock Creek Church
Road and Webster
Street NV. - op-
posite Soldiers Home.
Direct transportation
Seventh Street Cors
marked Soldiers Home
or Buses H-4, marked
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Dratha

CONRAD. MARY J.. On Saturday. No.
YsmDeE h St as av I'M NARY per cosAp BELOVED
al and AA Il G. conrad. ] and sister Of Miss iss:
belle F; connsll; Funeral from tn: above 3 se
am. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church at 70 am. Relatives
and. and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Gro cRoTIs, GRACE y; On Pr Ihursday; No
tarlum and Hospital, GRACE v. ,CRoTTs
of 1903 Dennis ave. Silver Spring, Md,
wife Ct the late corbin Central ,Gro{ts and
". E. Ha riding, Master serst. James C.,
soa r 59sd r. Ma y Donas and
sister, four brothers and three grandchil-
dren. Mrs, Crotts rests at the Warner T.
ave, Silver Spring, Md. Services on Mon
Esess church ut a sns ss.
yeRses s9s' ss 1917 JIM NINA On pAWsoas AzW51ssea se. Se.
Syea IF aaye wfe osenne sf W,ag SSaS sstef
Rhodes of Jackson, Miss, and Charles
Rhodes of Natchez, Miss. Funeral from
the ". W. Deal Funeral Home. 1872
/, at Tao pm. Relatives and friends in
Vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DEsCH, TEKLA F. On Thursday, No.
st. Sc, TEKLA F. DESCH. beloved wife Of
Halloran, John A. and Paul L. Desch. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Mon
day. December /. at $50 am; thence to
St: Theresas Catholic Church, where mass
will be offered at am. for the repose Of
heF Soe H and friends invited
noDIg,ba DuyALL; - cHARLEs Iahs p; On THURSDAY,
beloved father of DR.. Edwin Duvall Of Long
Beach, Calf, and brother Of Mrs. Luther
Poole of Spencersville, Md, and Thomas
g ,.D1, D9yaII Of Pottsy,le Pot Pa kssla.ives and
nephew, Louise A. Poole. Spencersyille, Md.
Funeral services at the Burtonsville Meth
odist Church on Sunday. November 30,
Burtonsville, Nd. Arrangements BY DON
aldson's Funeral Home. 90
vember %, 1917. MILE FARBER, beloved
wife of Jacob Farber. She also is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Yudkof Of
Detroit, Mich, and Lille Narcisenfeld and
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzansky
& Son Funeral Home. 1901 14th st. NV,
Interment Ezras Israel Cemetery. so
FRANTZ, CHARLES S. On Friday, No.
yember IS. l947, CHARLES S. FRANTZ,
beloved bel hnsband Of the late late Sarah E;
Daniel Frantz and, Elizabeth. warren Of
Marx /. Hannah OF Of San Franeisce: calf; ahf:
Funeral from the w. w. Deal Funeral
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

aANTZ, CHARLES S. There will be
4 special communicate ton of
q Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 81,
~ F. A. A. M, at 2:15 pm. Mon
~ day, December /. 1947, for the
~ purpose of attending the funeral
= of our late brother, CHARLES s.
NTZ. A good attendance is desired
MARTIN E. BAICAR, Master. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-29

States National Navy Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md, JOHN B.
~ WILLIAMS, the beloved father OF
Mrs. Lenore Howe, Mrs. Edris
Barth and Mrs. Madeline Keen. Remains
resting at Chambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday, December
|. at II am. Services, private. at Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va, at 1870
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Men Wearing Legion Caps Tell
Democratic Meeting to Disbund

| PRODUCING his fellows as veterans OF
World Wars I and II, saying they
were members of the Americaniza-
ton Committee for Community Bet
terment.
Mr.. Hardyman said the spokes-
man added that he had learned OF
other meetings of the club, told
them to disband and thank God
you live in the United States" and
declared that this was final warn
ing. The group, wearing caps, then
left.
Mr.. Hardyman told the sheriff's
officers he was a member. Of Pea
but he did not know how many OF
the other club members are mem
bers of this organization. The club
host reported that after the inter-
ruption the meeting proceeded and
David Left, former UNRRA infor-
nation officer in Yugoslavia, gave
talk on rehabilitation efforts by
Yugoslavians and Greeks.
Mr.. Hardyman and others who
attended the Democratic meeting
said the caps bore the numbers Of
three different posts, including
Glendale 1877" Glendale is a near
by city. Orville F. Collins, COM
mander of Glendale Post, called by
reporters, said he hadn't heard Of
the incident and knew nothing
about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Gunp|ay in Palestine
Kills Is in ; Days
By the Associotsd Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. 15.-Casualties
resulting from three days Of gunplay
in the Holy Land increased today TO
is dead and So wounded.
A 20-year- old Jew was reported
killed last night when undermined
persons shot up bus in Halfa.
Emanuel Ben-Gurion, nephew OF
David ,Ben-Gurion, head OF the
Jewish Agency Executive, was said
to have been wounded.
A Jewish witness said he believed
the shots came from military
truck. Police informants said they
were fred from a taxicab or private
car.
That incident raised to six the
number of Jews killed and to three
the number wounded since the most
recent outburst Of violence erupted
in Palestine Wednesday.
Earlier in the day two British SOL
diers were killed in Tel Ayiv and two
British policemen were slain in Jeru-
salem. Police said they thought the
gunner were members of the Stern
gang, an extremist Jewish UNDER
ground group, engaging in reprisals
for a recent military and police raid
on what was described as a Stern
gang arsenal and training center
north of Tel Aviv November IL. Five
Jews were killed and four taken pr1s-
oner in that raid.
The British casualty list for me
three days stood at 10 killed and 50
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Body Of Fifth Man Sought
In Wreckage Of By
By the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 15.-Mili.
tary personnel today searched
wreckage of a BIG Super Fortress
for the body of Sergt. Edwin I
Mann of Kansas City, Mo-, one Of
five men killed Thursday night
when the plane crashed on Mount
Spokane.
Searchers yesterday recovered the
bodies of the other victims, identified
as:
1t. Gordon G. Sundberg, Forces
ton, Mimi, pilot; 1t. Charles G
Kline, Buffalo, N. Y, co-pilot: 1t
Robert j. Thomas, Puyallup, Wash.
and M/Sergt. Carl E. Bushman
Fresno, Calf.
Two men riding in the rear of the
big ship miraculously survived when
the tail section was torn off. They
were reported in good condition
They are T/Sergt. Marshall F. Fine
San Jose, Calf, and Sergt. Truman
w. Haley, Chadron, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Congress 10 Get
Plan in 10Days
Trumun's Message
Monday to Cover
Stopgop Program

President Truman will submit
the long-range program for aid
to Western Europe under the
Marshall plan at the special ses-
sion of Congress starting Mon
day even though action likely
will be delayed until the regular
January session. it was learned
definitely today.
Mr.. Truman expects to lay down
the blueprint for the four -to-f1ve-
year program within the next 10
days-not with any thought that the
matter will be disposed of at the
extra session, but rather to let Con-
gress see exactly what is contem-
plated and think on it in prepara-
ton for action when the regular
session starts in January.
The President previously had said
he thought it likely he would con-
fine his recommendations to the spe-
cial session to imitation controls and
stopgap European aid. He said he
wasn't sure whether the plan would
be ready. However, White House
sources said today that the pro-
gram was in such shape that it could
go to the special session. The Pres
ident will not deliver that message
in person, 1t was said.
Working on Message.
Mr.. Truman Is working today on
the message he will deliver to the
joint session at the opening on Mon
day.
Although the scope of legislative
action is wide open once Congress
assemblies, Chairman Taft of the
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Congress 10 Get Bill
Reviving Price Controls
BY the Associated Press

Representative Klein, Democrat
of New York announced today that
he will introduce legislation at the
opening of the special session Of
Congress Monday to give the Presi-
dent all rationing, ALLEGATION ano
price control authority he held under
the original price control act.
American consumers cannot pay
1947 prices on 1889 income and still
maintain decent American living
standards, nor carry out an efficient
foreign aid program" Mr.. Klein said
in a statement.
Congress scuttled OPA," he add
ed. Now it is up to Congress to
rescue the American people from the
fearful spiral of rising prices before
we are sucked into whirlpool OF
disastrous imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Airliner Brushes Tree Top,
Lands Slightly Damaged
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-A Delta
Air Lines plane, carrying % pas
sengers, was damaged slightly early
today when it brushed a treetop
in approaching the Greater Gin
cinnati Airport in neighboring Boone
County, KY, company officials re-
ported.
Capt. S. F. Whitaker, pilot OF
the DC-4 plane en- route from Miami
to Chicago, then elected not to
land at the Greater Cincinnati Air
port and continued to Dayton, Ohio
where passengers were removed and
the flight Cancelled for repairs" the
company said.
There were no injuries, officials
asserted.
The company said a light rain
was falling when the plane ap.
preached the airport about 2:1s
am, "but the ceiling had beer
reported 600 feet which is adequate.
Offlcials said they had no imme-
date explanation as to why Capt
Whitaker decided not to complete
the landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The French
Communist Party declared war
today on Premier Ramadier's
policy of raising railroad, gas
and electric rates as a result of
the cancellation of state sub
sides to the nationalized coal
industry.
A communique issued early today
after a meeting of the party's poll
tical bureau said the Communists
would prepare everything to assure
the success of the action of the pop
ular masses against high prices"
The Paris committee of the party
backed this up by denouncing "the
famine policy of the Ramadier gov
eminent" and by calling on 'all
Parisians to fight the new famine
DEGREES"
The government yesterday decreed
IS per cent increases in gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
BY the Associated Press

LA CRESCENTA, Calf, Nov. Is
The sheriff's Office received a report
that about 20 men, wearing Ameri-
can Legion caps, marched into a
home where a Democratic club was
holding meeting last night and
told members of the club to disband
the gathering and leave.
Sheriff's Sergt. K. A. Risbridger
said deputies went to the home OF
Hugh Hardyman, the club host, in
response to disturbance call and on
arrival saw several men on the lawn
with Legion caps. No arrests were
made.
Sheriff's officers said Mr.. Hardy
man gave the following story of the
occurrence:
The Crescenta-C Democra-
tic Club was holding a meeting, the
estimated 20 men with caps marched
into his living room and mingled
with the IS to 40 club members. Two
of the intruders took photographs
of those present.
A spokesman for the unlimited
guests said: Members of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Of America" At
this point Mr.. Hardyman interrupted
to say that 1t was a Democratic club
meeting, not Pea gathering.
But the speaker continued by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
What theRussidns
| Are Saying of Us:

The Moscow radio, broddcasting {
Russian to the Soviet Far East, SAID
1.-THE end of World War II has
brought about a radical change
in the relationship of imperialist
forces in China Japan suffered
defeat, and Britain, which had
enjoyed dominant position
among the other powers in China
in the 10th and early Goth CEN
turtles, found herself almost en-
tirely crowded out by the United
States.
1.-THE American military, eco
nomic and political advisers ar
irving in China have furthered
the interests of American imperi-
alist expansion. American ad-
visers have penetrated into every
branch of the economic and gov
eminent machinery of China.
1.-THE United States continues
to supply the Kuomintang gov
srnment with arms and ammuni-
ton, extend loans and train its
troops, inf1aming the civil war.
According to accounts as yet in
complete, American help to China
since the end of the war, includ-
ing war supplies and other mate
rial assistance, amounts to four
billion American dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Rain and Cold Here Due
To Continue Tomorrow

The rain and cold weather which
greeted Washington area residents
this morning will continue until to-
morrow afternoon, the Weather Blu
reau said today.
Some sleet fell this morning, but
changed to a light rain, the bureau
said. BY tomorrow afternoon, it will
be mostly cloudy and a little
warmer.
The temperature was expected to
stay around 40 degrees today with
little change over night.
The high temperature yesterday
was 48 degrees and a low of SO de-
grees was recorded at $3.50 o'clock
today, the bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

announced late yesterday his group
believes complete priority should
be given the matters for which the
special session was called.
The Ohioan said his comKkttee
agreed to take up nothing else next
week while the Foreign Relations
Committee Is, whipping into shape
the $597, 0O0, 000 interim aid bill to
carry France, Italy and Austria
through the winter.
May Outline Marshall Plan.
He also predicted that within
three weeks congressional leaders
would have some concrete measures
ready to deal with imitation, the
other problem listed by Mr.. Truman
in his call for the session.
There is growing sentiment at the
Capitol to give quick approval to the
interim bill before Christmas, and
let the Marshall plan wait for the
regular January session.
The stopgap bill would provide
food, fuel, fertilizer and other essen
tials until the end of March, giving
Congress time for the full-scale de-
bate that is expected on the Mar
shall plan. Secretary Of State
Marshall has placed the overall cost
Of the plan at between $4,000, 000,-
600 and $4,000, 900, 900 spread over
four years.
Currency May Be Studied.
There were reports today that
Mr.. Truman may ask Congress Tor
authority to name board to con-
slider ways of curbing currency In
flation abroad, which has slowed
European recovery, along with ef-
forts to stabilize living costs at
home.
Senator Taft, who also heads the
Joint committee dealing with 1nfia-
ton, listed five phases OF the prob
lem likely to be considered once the
stopgap European aid measure Is
out of the way. These are:
/. Whether to restore credit con-
trolls.
2. ALLEGATION of scarce materials.
8. Extension of rent control,
which expires in March.
4. Extension of export controls,
which also expire in few months.
(See FOREIGN AID, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Mason Orders Specific
Data TO Justify Funds
To Improve GaIIinger
Official Recommendations
For Psyehopothie Division
Sent Back for Details
Bv Mriom Gutenberg

Gallinger Hospital officials
were under orders today to
supply Commissioner Guy Mason
with more detailed information
on changes needed to bring the
hospitals psychopathic division
up to standard, so necessary
funds to make the changes can
be included in the next budget.
Commissioner Mason received a
set of recommendations from Gal
linger Hospital Supt. A. R. Sweeney
and Health Officer George G. Rub
land yesterday but promptly sent
the recommendations back for COM
plete justihcations.
The Qualifications are necessary
before the Commissioners can act
on budget requests.
Needed Next Week.
Commissioner Mason said the in
formation would have to reach his
desk early next week if the changes
are to be included in the budget
destined for submission to the Bud
get Bureau in the near future.
One recommendation, however,
remained at the District Building
the one proposing that the unused
elevators in the psychopathic divi-
sion be put into operating order.
Commissioner Mason said he be-
lieves the elevators, installed when
the pyschopathic wards were built
but never put into operation, are
the key to some of the troubles in
the psychopathic division.
In a series of articles describing
the psychopathic division as a dis
grace to Washington" The Star
called attention to the non-working
elevators as typical of conditions in
the psychopathic wards.
$45,000 Repair Estimate.
In recommending that the ele-
vators be put into working order,
DR.. Sweeney told Commissioner
Mason the elevator shafts are in
place and the cages apparently are
adequate in size, but he said it is
questionable whether the original
cages could be used. The hospital
superintendent estimated each of
the three unused elevators would
cost $4,000 to repair.
Commissioner Mason sent the
elevator problem to the District En-
gineer's Office with a request for a
survey to see what must be done
to put the elevators in working
order. He said he hopes the study
can be made in time to include an
item for elevator repair in the next
budget.
The Commissioner also advised
the health officials to ask for all
they think is needed to provide
civilized treatment in the psyche
pathic wards and to include recon-
mendations from two surveys of the
psychopathic division made in the
past three years.
Would Avoid Manacles.
He said there is no reason why
equipment cannot be provided to
make unused rooms disable for dis
turbed patients He explained that
one of his goals is to guarantee
that patients will not be manacled
in the psychopathic wards in the
future. With disable seclusion rooms
and enough trained attendants to
administer sedatives and continuous
baths, he said, more humane treat
ment would he possible.
Commissioner Mason said he has
received assurances from the other
Commissioners that they will sup
port him in including necessary
items in the budget to improve
conditions in the psychopathic divi-
Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Chest Pledges Raisin!
Total Well Over 50%
Anticipated Monday
$1,el3,712 Reported;
Ewing Stresses Need Of
Preserving Family Units
Picture on PAGE 49,.

The 1948 Community Chest
Federation campaign organic
aion today hopes to have realized
we'll over so per cent of the
$3,900,00O goal by it's next report
meeting Monday.
Yesterdays tabulations at the
Dutch-treat luncheon meeting in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce building totaled $1,913,712 In
contributions, or 49.07 per cent OF
the goal. Campaign leaders are
urging oversubscription of the goal
to provide for 1875 welfare agencie:
in the Washington area.
The unit percentages were re.
ported as follows: Government, 500;
per cent of its quota; residential
Ala; Business +, 43.3; Business II
1899; Alexandria, AZ; Primo,
Georges, 28.71; Montgomery, 1925
and Arlington, 1899. Fairfax
County made no report.
$6S,43S More Reported.
The day brought $68, 438 in addi-
tional contributions reported.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing, who spoke on fam.
lily welfare, declared the community
must supplement the work the Gov.
eminent Is doing to preserve the
family.
The FSA, he said, does what II
can on national scale, "but there
is so much that we can't do.
don't know of anything more i'm.
portant that social agency can dc
than to attempt to preserve the
home.
I'm dealing with the narcotic
problem, we find invariably the only
chance of reforming an addict i.
when he's got something he want:
to hold to, which can be built up tt
be of more value to him than hi.
addiction. 1t Is the same with othel
types of delinquency or crime.
Probably the most real thing ir
life and the one where the most rea
values lie is just being with people
you love-"
Fights Delinquency.
Mr.. Ewing said the home is the
most important thing to build up ir
fighting juvenile delinquency, anc
that most of the problems in that
field come from the fact the home
has disintegrated.
The FSA, he said, is whole.
heartedly" behind the campaign.
Three union leaders made specia
reports on labor participation. They
were G. F. Freller, chairman of the
AFL Advisory Committee and presi.
dent of the Central Labor Union;
Mrs. Mary Cannon, president of the
Washington Telephone Traffic I'm
ion and chairman of its Advisory
Committee, and Henry Beitscher
president of the Washington Indus
trial Union Council, and chairman
of the CLIO Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Preller said organized labor is
supporting the campaign and be-
lieves what is good for the COM
munity is good for labor"
In the past, he said, the working
people of Washington, while they
have been the principal supporters
of the Chest, have mot had suf-
ficient voice in the policy-making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
French Remove Four
From Russian Comp
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The interior
Ministry reported today that police
had raided the Soviet repatriation
camp at Beauregard and removed 6
mother and her three children. They
were brought to Paris. None Of
them were listed on the camp ofdcia
register.
Two cases of munitions also were
removed, the ministry said.
The camp is operated by the
Soviet Embassy under the nomina
supervision of a French military
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Grain and Cotton Price:
Move in Narrow Runqe
BY the Associated Press

Grains and cotton prices moved
irregularly and in a narrow range
today as traders cautiously awaited
details of the anti-flation program
President Truman will submit to
Congress Monday.
wheat dipped below the So mark
at Chicago on selling based primarily
on the improved outlook for the
1e48 winter wheat crop, but corn and
oats edged higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
| Members of Cabinet
To Go With Truman
To Capitol Monday

President Truman will be &C
companied by members Of his
cabinet when he goes to the
Capitol Monday to address Con-
gress, Press Secretary Charles
G.. Ross said today.
The group will leave the
White House about los pm.
The President speaks at 1880.
Mr.. Truman planned to spend
most of today working on the
message and had no callers
scheduled.