davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Rule by Communists
For All Korea Asked
By the Assoeiaisd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 3.-Estab-
lishment of a Communist govern
ment in Korea "eliminating re-
dictionaries" on withdrawal of Soviet
and American occupation forces has
been proposed by the so-called
Peoples Committee in propaganda
broadcast to its provincial leaders.
Excerpts of the broadcast, which
was monitored by the United States
Army in Tokyo September q and
relayed to Seoul by teletype circuit,
have been radioed to the State
Department in Washington.
The broadcast emanated from
Pyongyang, headquarters of Soviet
occupation forces in North Korea.
It did not specify who was meant
by "reactionaries,' but observers
in American occupied South Korea
interpreted that to designate Ma
tionalist Leaders Syngman Rhee
and Kim Koo, outspoken anti-Com-
munists.
The broadcast-following the re-
cent Russian proposal for withdrawal
of occupation forces by both powers
directed provincial chiefs to pre-
pare workers more thoroughly than
at any other time before launching
the work of distributing the Rus
sian withdrawal proposal.
It directed that the propaganda
statements include comparison OF
the sincere Soviet efforts and policy
Nor establishment of democratic
and united Korea" with "reactionary
American plotting for the purpose
of coloniZi1g Korea"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Week|yRetusestoGe Gel
Data for Vote Probe
BY the Associo.ed Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. g.
With the observation that the staff
has other things to do besides
squandering valuable time looking
up information for Government
agencies" the weekly Kent County
News refused today to go searching
for information sought by United
States Senate investigators.
Editor William B. Usilton III tolo
the investigators his papers files are
open if they want to come in ano
do their own digging.
The Senate Rules Committee Is
considering charges of voting irregu-
larities in the election last fall o1
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, o1
Maryland. .
/ Francis T. Kelly, chief investigator
Flor the committee, wrote the News
Ear1d asked it to report such things
as the amount of space contracted
for or donated by the paper to the
Democratic County Committee, the
State Central Committee and the
National Democratic Committee. II
also asked the value of such adver-
tising and publicity, whether paio
for or donated.
Mr.. Usilton wrote back: -
1--WE have other things to do be-
sides squandering valuable time
looking up information for Govern
ment agencies. 1t is almost a full
time job at present answering fool
ish questions about nonsensical in.
quiries from the Department of In
ternal Revenue. And now you come
along with a request that woulc
take two people at least a week tx
compile.
IF you want the information, yol
or one of your hired hands can come
dig it out"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Rising Temperatures
Hint Warm Week End

The temperature was on the up
grade in Washington today. giving
promise of week end to delight the
outdoorsman.
Headed for the mid-70s today, the
mercury should push up as high as
80 or 80 tomorrow and remain in
that bracket Sunday. There was
some possibility of showers Sunday
night or Monday.
Today's minimum Of A degrees
at 5:36 am. was an improvement over
the chill mornings Of the last week
and no frost was reported by the
Weather Bureau.
This augured we'll for the latt
crops in Maryland and Virgins
which suffered somewhat from
frosts last week and early this week
A two week respite from frost woule
give farmers and gardeners an op
portunity to save much of the lat'
vegetables and corn, county farm
agents indicated.
The frosts were regarded as {
boon to hay fever sufferers, Kllllns
ragweed and almost eliminating
pollen from the air.
The pollen count reached a peal
of 1872 grains per cubic yard on Sep
tember 2, but now has dwindled t.
less than grains. Pollen expert
said the total pollen count this yea,
was about the same as that of las
year, but that patients proba5l,
suffered a bit more this year during
| the peak days.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
ice Reconsideration
OF Bus Raise Sought
By Arlington Groups

Reconsideration by the 1ull, IL
member Interstate Commerce Com
mission of an order granting in
creased fares on virtually all lines
of the Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold Lines)
will be asked by at least two Airing
ton groups.
Division 3 of the ICC, which han
dies motor carrier rate cases, yes
Iterday issued the order providing the
raises which gave the company
practically everything it asked in
hearings last June. The order pro-
vided the new fares could 60 into
effect on one days notice to the 1CC
by the company.
This was amended later in the day
by the ICC to require 10 days
notice. The action followed petit
ton for a two-weeks' stay" on the
effective date filed by Francis j.
Crtman, Arlington Bus Riders AS
sociation president. The petition
had the concurrence of the Airing
ton Public Utilities Commission and
Colonial Village, Inc.
New Petition Due in 10 Days.
Had it not been for Mr.. Ortman's
petition. the new fares would have
gone into effect tomorrow because
! it was learned, the Arnold Lines
yesterdays filed the new tariff to
become effective October 4. The
company had announced yesterday
however, that decision would be
reached next week" regarding the
effective date of the new charges.
| Mr.. Ortman said petitions for
reconsideration would be filed with
in the next 10 days on behalf of his
association and the PUG. 1t was
thought Colonial Village and the
Arlington Civic Federation, which
had opposed the increases, also
would join in the requests.
LAS it stands now" Mr.. Ortman
said, "the Arnold Lines have won
a complete victory in the case. They
are getting everything they asked
for"
New Fares Under Order.
Under yesterdays order, cash
fares are increased cents in the
first, second, third and fifth zones
and 10 cents in the fourth zone
Fares in the sixth zone, the 1CC
ruled, remain the same. A system
of tokens. selling four for so cents
is put in effect by the order ano
will be used in all zones in lieu o1
the first cash fare, with two ex-
ceptions.
! The tokens do not apply between
Fairfax and Washington and inter-
mediate points on the line via Chain
Bridge and Virginia route 1913. Nor
will they be used between Washing
ton and the Pentagon, the Navy
Annex and the Virginia ends o1
Memorial and Highway Bridges.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Two Fathers of School ruonts
|Sturt Jail Terms Tomorrow

fathers offered an "evasive defense.
merely saying they had been unable
to get their children to school,
Both men are farm laborers. In
Turbin's case, the attendance of
three children. Z to IA years of age
was involved, and in Crounse's case
one, IL.
Judge Edwards said he has fol-
lowed a practice of giving a mini
mum sentence to break up viola
tions of the State compulsory edu-
cation law. He recalled that several
years ago, when his practice of CIV
ing Jail sentences was adopted, con-
victed parents who appealed to the
Circuit Court received sitter penal
ties than had been imposed in Trial
Justice Court.
The Virginia statute requires
school attendance of all children
who have passed their seventh
birthdays and have not attined
their 18th.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Taft on the Range
| Sung to Senator
By so Reporters
By a Star Staff Correspondent

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 3.-When
Senator Taft of Ohio boarded his
train after his final speech of his
Western trip in quest Of support for
his expected presidential candidacy
he was serenaded by the 80 news
paper correspondents, who have
trailed him the last three weeks
singing Song of the Taft Rangers
to the tune of Home on the Range.
The lyric follows:
ooh, give me home
Where the delegates roam
With Republican leaders at play;
Where seldom a word
OF Tom Dewey is heard,
And Eisenhower still far away.
(Refrain):
Taft. Taft on the range,
Where Republican delegates play
Where seldom word
OF Tom Dewey Is heard
And Eisenhower still far away
The name of the author was giver
rs Anonymous @. Picket'-just ar
alias, however, for Walker S. Buel o1
Che Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Nimitz Says Arms Cut
Must Wait Good Will
.Exemp|ified by Deeds
BY the Associated Presx

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz asserted
today that further limitation of
United States armaments must
wait until the good will of nations
is exemplif1ed by deeds as we'll as
words"
In an address at the third annual
convention Of the American Vet
Grams of World War II, the chief of
naval operations listed three steps
he said should precede such limita-
ton.
First, 1t is important that salts
factory peace treaties be written so
as to eliminate at the outset much
of the cause of a future war"
Second, we must have reliable
safeguards which include inspection
And finally, we must have rea-
sonable assurance that the United
Nations is a going, workable organi-
zation with effective military sup
port
Calls for Strong Navy.
Admiral Nimitz said the United
States was lending its fullest sup
port and cooperation to the untried
experiment of collective security"
The prevention of war and it's
ultimate abolition has become a
must now that we are faced with
the application of nuclear physics
in warfare" but 1--WE must still guard
against the possibility that some
nation, or group Of nations, may re-
vert to conquest" he added.
The admiral asserted that "a
strong Navy will amplify our voice
at the international conference
table, and will enable us to speak
with greater persuasion"
Delegates today were discussing
the wide open national commander
contest, which will be decided in the
election Sunday.
Six Amvets members from Massa-
chusetts to California are in the
battle openly. Convention gossip
has at least that many more being
groomed as dark horses.
In early electioneering. observers
said, three of the avowed candidates
took the lead. They listed Joseph
C. Crespi of East Point, Ga: Will
liam A. Burkett of San Francisco
and Richard D. Marks of Clark5-
burg, w. Va, as the favored trio.
Mystery Man in Contest.
Campaigning vigorously, however,
are Ed Cory of Des Moines, Iowa
William Lee of Rockford. H.. and
Willard Shattuck of Fitchburg,
Mass.
Cast as the mystery man of the
contest is Warren Wright, Chicago
banker, who lost out last year to
the present national commander
/ Ray Sawyer. An Amvets national
commander cannot succeed himself
Mr.. Wright asserts vehemently he
isn't candidate.
Delegates had their fling on the
subject of compulsory universal
military training yesterday and
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina, veteran Of the 82d Air
borne Division. hit the apparent
convention concensus with his
statement:
| I'VE are toying with our national
Evening star., 1947-10-03
speeiol Disposeh 10 The sfor

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 3-Two
Frederick County fathers will begin
serving five-day jail sentences to-
morrow for failing to send their
children to school. as required by
Virginia law.
The men, Henry Crounse of
Stephens City and Clarence Turbin
of Whitacre, were convicted last
Saturday by Trial Justice w. Earl
Edwards on testimony of School
Supt. Leslie D. Kline and several
teachers.
Judge Edwards sentenced both
men to 80 days in jail and fined
them $40. but suspended all but five
days. They were given liberty for
a week before beginning the Jail
terms.
Three other parents tried on
similar charges were dismissed.
Judge Edwards said the convicted
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Four handsome and very pink
flamingos were making themselves
at home today in the bird house
at the Washington Zoo after their
arrival here yesterday from Miami
The birds are a gift from John
c. Clark, president of the Hialeah
Race Track, where flamingos are
raised in great numbers.
The gift was arranged by Flem-
ing Newbold, manager of The Star,
after he saw the birds at Hialeah
last spring and was impressed with
their grace and beauty. Dr. VIII
liam M. Mann, director Of the Zoo,
wrote at once and requested the
birds be sent as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
|1e|egraphers Urge
Government Seizure
OF Western Union

The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, representing $4,000 Westera
Union employees, today wired Presi.
dent Truman demanding that the
Government take over what the
union described as the mismanaged
telegraph company. and threatening
possible strike action against the
company's wage policies.
The telegram was sent, officials
said, in a bitter protest" against
the company's continued delaying
tactics in an attempt to avoid nego-
tiating new wage agreement.
Frank Bloom, former member of
the National Labor Relations Board
and now union general counsel. an
nounced that the unions National
Policy Committee has been called to
meeting in Los Angeles next Thurs
day to formulate resolutions for the
national convention, which begins
the following week end.
Wages Called Incredibly Low"
THE policy committee. as we'll as
the national membership, is thor
oughly aroused over the incredibly
low wages in the industry and the
fact that the company has just
broken its word to u.s." Mr.. Bloom
said.
He said he referred to the COM
pany's refusal to submit a counter
proposal last week to the unions
demand for an immediate Is per
cent wage increase. The union's
demands were presented to the COM
pany in New York on September Is
and at the time the company agreed
to submit a counterproposal on Oc-
tober 7. Since that time the union
has been notified that no counterpro-
posal would be submitted but the
company would meet with union Of
fcials on October 27 If they desired.
after a meeting of the Western
Union Board of Directors.
The telegram to Mr.. Truman
signed by j. A. Payne. president Of
the union, said the average
"straightetime" earnings in the
telegraph industry, exclusive OF
messengers, is only $1021a per hour.
as compared with $119 in the re-
lated telephone industry and s1188
in all manufacturing.
Company Held Monopoly.
The telegraph industry, accord
/ ing to Bureau of Labor Statistics
figures is the lowest paid industry
in the Nation except charwomen,"
Mr.. Bloom said.
Mr. Payne told the President,
"On behalf of the union I urge your
help so that this company. utility
monopoly, be required to live up
to its employees living wage con@
sistent with our American way of
life. If the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. is unable or unwilling to
do so we urge you to take the neces-
sary steps looking toward Govern
ment control of this vital COM
munications industry
The official name of Albania is
|
Evening star., 1947-10-03

The new arrivals, commonly called
Cuban fiamingos, are native to the
Bahamas, Cuba and other West In
dian islands. They differ from other
f1amingos in that their legs are en-
tirely pink. Indian fiamingos have
gray legs; Chilean varieties have
pink knees.
DR.. Mann also announced that a
pair of camels were expected to
arrive at the Zoo this afternoon be-
tween and 8 o'clock. He said they
were being shipped here from Cam
den, N. j., where they have been IN
quarantine for several weeks, DR..
Mann said the camels were bought
by the Zoo from an agent in Camden
and came originally from Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
u. N.
Continued From First Page)
way to obtain establishment OF
Jewish national home.
Arabs to Fight Partition.


Arabs to Fight Partition.
Partition, meaning creation Of
separate Jewish and Arab states,
previously had been recommended
by majority of U. N. investiga-
ton commission. But earlier this
week, before the Jewish Agency's S
position was made known officially,
Arab spokesmen had informed the
U. N. that such a settlement was un-
acceptable and that the Arabs
would fight against it. They de-
manded instead the establishment
of Palestine as an independent Arab
state.
The Palestine committee was due
to continue it's debate on the prob
lem today.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, chairman
Of. the American section of the ex-
ecutive for the Jewish Agency, made
the Zionist argument before the
special Palestine committee yester-
day and warned that partition
would require some enforcement
by the United Nations He sug-
gested a partition plan might be
carried out by an international
United Nations authority.
Such hope as could be found
among delegates for working out a
solution of the whole problem
which would avert serious conflict
in the Holy Land was based on
several factors. One of these, re-
Esponsible authorities said, is that
the present stage of the United
Nations work on the case is just
getting under way and some modi-
f1cation of both Jewish and Arab
positions must yet be possible.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

security every day we delay. We
must not and we cannot take
chances with our freedom"
Senator Mccarthy Dissents.
There was one voice which rose
in the wilderness of approval, that
of Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, an Amvets member
and vigorous opponent of univer-
sal training.
Senator Mccarthy occupied the
platform with Brig. Gen. John M
De Vine, commanding general of the
military training experimental unit
at Fort Knox. KY.
Use the money necessary to carry
out UNIT on training fewer men
and train them better" the Senator
urged.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Small Craft Are Warned
Of Squalls Off Florida
Rv The As.or;o,ed press

BY me NssoeIuIeo rTeSS
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-Small craft
warnings were ordered up from
Melbourne south through the Florida
Keys at 1890 am. today with gusty
winds of Is to 35 miles an hour
forecast for this afternoon and
tonight. -
The Weather Bureau said a
rather steep" pressure gradiant
over the Florida peninsula was caus-
ing the squalls.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Gamblers
Continued From First Page.)

of dice, or taking part in friendly
games already under way.
Not content with their first night
proceeds, they returned the next
night, but we're frightened away
when a wife of one of the victims
pointed them out.
At least one visitor was taken for
500 or $700 in the ink manufac-
turers convention ending today.
Because none of the guests COM
planned to police, an investigation
was not begun until today.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Hunter Dies in Accident
As Sons Rifle Goes Off
BY The Assceicisd Press

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. "a squir-
rel-hunting trip with his 12-year-old
son cost the life Of William Irwin
Jordan, 80, Princess Anne County
when a .22-caliber rife accidentally
discharged sending bullet into his
back.
The bullet emerged through the
chest, DR.. H. F. Dormire, Princess
Anne coroner, said, and Mr.. Jordan
died less than half an hour later
The coroner reported the shooting
as accidental and said no inquest
would be held.
He said the son, Irwin w. JORDAN
placed his rifle against tree and
went off striking Mr.. Jordan about
IL inches below the neck.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Bethesda Officers to Meet

The newly organized Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter, Reserve Off
GERS Association of the United
States, will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Thursday at $50 pm. in
the Bethesda County Building. Maj
J. F. Moran, jr., is president OF
the chapter,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Choice Hogs at $30.25
Set AII-Time Record
By the Assoeioied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. a. Some
strictly choice hogs weighing from
240 to 265 pounds sold for s3o.25 a
hundredweight at the Indianapolis
Stockyards today and set lew
all-time peak price.
The previous peak of $50 was
reached in October last year and
was equaled earlier this year.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Cook Inlet is the largest bay on
Alaska's Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

The official name of Albania is
Shqiperla.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Laurel Entries
By the Associofed Press
FOR SATURDAY.

Clear and Fast.
First POST 4 80 P. M.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
3ye1r-o!ds and upward; 6 furlones
Evening star., 1947-10-03

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing: :;.year-olds and upward furlongs
Evening star., 1947-10-03

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 1 " miles
The Homer homesteader., 1947-07-21

N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

with the menu printed on them,
Committee chairmen: Vera
Johns, president; Helen Will
liams, supper chairman; Lillian
P. Christopher, publicity chair
man.
Save Sunday afternoon, April
20 on your calendar of special
events for the End Annual Con-
cert of the Liberal Arts Club of
Boston, Matilda B. Charleston,
pres. Place: Brown Hall, N. E,
Conservatory, Huntington Ave.
Presenting Victor Masoon, tenor,
Gladys Marine Fuller, reader;
Geraldine Hurley, pianist.
Mrs. Lillian Perry has an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Harriet Frederick to
Robert L. Robinson, on Nov. 10
Boston Equal Rights League
meets this Saturday, March l,
$3.50 PM. at 977 fremont st.
Guardian Office. ALI members
asked to attend. Louis e. Pasco,
ST., president, Nj. T. Steward,
Secy. Committee on w. NJ. TrOt-
ter pageant will meet at same
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

sandwiches and homemade ice
cream was served, duringiwhich
the evening was enlivened by the
singing and dancing Of several
entertainers; Frances Brown who
also acted as NC, Mabel Robin
son, playing thrilling accompani-
ments, Thelma Prelow, Gwendo-
Ign Williams, Nettie Jackson,
Nettie Bryan and Winnie Brown,
Several of them featured vocal
lists with Lionel Hampton cur
rently playing at RKO Theatre.
Presentations were then in
order: Eve of Joy Club, by Mrs.
Edith Fitzgerald; Jolly Progress
siye Club, by Mrs. John Williams,
and the clubs Charity Fund
Chairman, Mrs. Katherine
Wright, Mrs. Montgomery re-
spending gracefully. The bride,
aided by her husband cut the
first slice of the magnificent
wedding cake, then Leila Francis
took over. In the lounge scores of
gifts we're heaped. The lovely
baskets of flowers were the gift
of the genial proprietress, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, whose service, as
always, was unexcened.
Among the happy guests were
Misses Vernice Ridley, Freder-
icka Walker, Joyce Johnson,
Sarah Drayton, Helen Munday,
Thelma Proleau, Messrs and
MeSdames Jesse Freeman, Frank
Cones, John Williams, Fred w.
Riggs, Harold F. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Sessions, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man, John Carpenter, Bud Davis;
Mesdames J. J. Taylor, Mahala
Austin, Nettie Bryan, Leila G.
Francis, Gladys M. Surrey, Fan
ME E. Marshall, Nellie Brewster,
Georgia Hines, Bessie B. West,
Emma J. Lawton, Mabel Robin
son, Mary c. Jackson, Marie
/ Game, Frances Brown, Richard
R. Cuzzens, Mamie Barnett, Eliz-
abeth Tillery, Edith Fitzgerald,
Ida Hamilton, Edith Schuyler,
Catherine Wright, Jennie Nor
ris, Bertha Walker, Carrie Lane,
/ Gladys Briggs, Bertha Monroe,
/ Bertha Hathaway, Bessie Bor-
den, Rose Ridley, G. S. Steele,
Nettie Jackson, Gweldolyn Ber-
ryman, Anna Booitt-Gardner
Messrs A. B. Akers, Jr, John L.
Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
CITY NEWS

When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. E. 1856 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass Tel.
Ken. 4746.
The musical and tea given by
the Jolly Progressive Club, Mrs.
Mae Byrd Montgomery, presi-
dent, on Feb. 9, was a very sue
cessful affair and the club
thanks all the patrons who con-
tributed to the occasion. Miss
vernice Ridley was chairman of
the committee,
Poat Kirton was in New York
City over the past weekend on
a very important business err
rand which will reach its climax
next fall. He was a guest at
Hotel Theresa and also of Mr..
and Mrs. Eucles Knight of Ja-
maica, L, L
The Thrifty Arts Club will
have their exhibit and musical
Tea on Sunday, April n, at AGA
Mass. Ave. All handieraft will be
on exhibition. Tickets soc.
The Popularity Committee cf
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No, %,
I. B. P. o. E. of w. is sponsoring
a supper Saturday, March IS, at
10 Cunard ST., from 6 to II p. n.
Mrs. Nettie Bryan, chairman of
the committee.
Uniform Rank, K. of P. is
sponsoring a dance at Butler
Hall, 1895 fremont st., Friday,
Feb. % from p. MP to 2 a. M