davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05

cratic National chairman, said yes
terday he is "astounded that there
are people who would question the
integrity of Gen. Eisenhowers writ
ten word by advancing the idea that
he would accept draft
Mr.. Farley. said he will vote for
President Truman and predicted he
will be nominated in Philadelphia" F"
On the other hand, Senator Nc
tClellan of Arkansas, speaking for
those who want to get rid Of Mr..
Truman, told reporter:
IF Gen. Eisenhower doesn't 60
beyond his January statement that
he isn't available, I think he will
be nominated by the Democratic
convention.
Has Speech Prepared.
If the nomination were achieved,
the Arkansas Senator added, he
doesn't think Gen. Eisenhower
would reject it.
Senator Mcclellan disclosed that
he already has prepared a speech
nominating Gen. Eisenhower. II
Alabama or Arizona takes the first
crack at it-or passes the ball to
some other State-before Arkansas
is reached on the roll call, Senator
Mcclellan said he will make his
seconding speech.
Competition for the chance of Of
fering Gen. Eisenhower's name
promised to be keen. Mr.. Avery
expressed hope the Saturday meet
ing in Philadelphia will give the nod
! to Illinois.
Another Eisenhower man at both
the convention and the Philadelphia
caucus will be Senator Pepper of
Florida, who announced Saturday
that he will attend as an alternate
and work for the generals nomina-
ton.
Senator Pepper, a New Dealer,
has been in disagreement with Mr..
Truman more and more often in
recent months.
Arizona to Vote as Unit.
Stephen Langmade, chairman of
the Arizona delegation to the con-
vention, discounted chances of that
State nominating Gen. Eisenhower.
He said the delegation would vote
as a unit, probably in favor of
President Truman. r
! Mr. Langmade said the "a dele
} gates, each of whom will haYeaoae-
half vote, is going to the convention
> uninstructed, but will probably favor
President Truman over Gen. Eisen-
hover mainly because they do not
know the generals stand on any
issues.
He predicted the delega tons own
vote would be close between Truman
and Eisenhower supporters. He said
the ma ajority in the poll would rule.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Trunun
Continued From First Page)

ceremonies when q question was
raised as to the status of the Simon
Bolivar Memorial Foundation, which
was founded in February by DR.
John M. C. Crane OF Washington
and has been instrumental in work.
ing out plans for the celebration
with the people of Bolivar.
Ambassador Gonzalo Carnevali OF
Venezuela, member of the large
Latin American delegation on the
special train, said that the organ
ization had been very helpful" but
he insisted that he had had NO
"ofncial' connection with it in ar
ranging for the presentation of the
statue. The Ambassador said he
dealt entirely with the State Depart
ment and White House. The
foundations participation was VOL
untary, he added.
To the contrary, Robert E. Fowler,
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Bruzil Outlines Plan

Five cardinal areas Of develop.
ment" have been outlined by Brszils
President Dutra to be features OF
that country's new five-year plan,
Rio de Janeiro reports. These are
health, food, transportation, power
and petroleum,
Evening star., 1948-07-05
.2O-Lb. Monster Scores
Fisherman Out of Boot

When a native, fishing in Durham
Bay, South Africa, recently hooked
and landed "a fox headed monster,
he got such a fright that he
jumped out of the boat.
The 20-pounder was identified by
E. C. Chubb, director of Durham
Museum, as a tessellate moray eel.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Veterans for Eisenhower
Cite Support of Draft

LENOIR, N. c.. July lP).-The
North Carolina Veterans for Eisen-
hover Committee today sent the
general a telegram advising him
that mo citizen who advocates uni
versal military training and draft
ing of the Nations youth for mill
tary service can refuse an honest
and honorable draft for public
Office in these perilous times"
Committee Chairman Thomas H
Broughton of Lenoir said that the
telegram told Gen. Eisenhower that
his services as President of the
United States are essential to the
national welfare and world peace.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Puvinq Contract Awarded

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
(SpeciaD The Adams d. Tate
Construction Co. of Roanoke has
been awarded a contract for about
IS miles of street paving work on
lot Charlottesville streets. The bid
was $44.6 so.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

This chart 234 of the Democratic conven-
ton night after New Jersey delegates shifted
support Eisenhower movement The switch cut
strength bare majority In his pledged
and claimed support CALIFORNIA; 54 where James Roosevelt
California Democratic chairman has called for
hover caucus Philadelphia Saturday and New Yorks
where William ODwyer said he would attend the
caucus but not as an Eisenhower -AP WirephotoS
Evening star., 1948-07-05

PARKERSBURG, w. VA.-YOUNGSTER THRILLED BY TRU-
MAN HANDSHAKE- Patti 5-year- Parkersburg girl,
got lifetime she lifted high into the air
with President Truman the Presidents
train passed through yesterday President
route to Bolivar No. dedicate Simon Bolivar
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly sunny. hot and rather
humid today and tomorrow. with
highest temperature in middle 90s
Fair and warm tonight with lowest
about "a.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
warm tonight. Tomorrow mostly
sunny, hot and rather humid.
Wind velocity, 10; direction,
southwest.
River Report.
Omitted States EngineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Evening star., 1948-07-05

Higb and Low for Yesterday.
Hish, 90, at SIS pm.
Low, -, at 445 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95 on June "a.
Lowest 5 on January sS.
Tide Tables.
hy Toast
Evening star., 1948-07-05

ZlO NeW YORK NVe.
7th s o SITS.
7th s R. |. Ave.
1900 1lth St. NV.
Go. Ave- 6 Pork Rd.
Go. Ave 6 Upshur St.
5ol6 Georgia Ave.
7723 Georgia Ave.
3rd 6 Kennedy Sts
5th 6 Kennedy SITS.
l4th s K SITS.
18th 6 P SITS.
2ol2 18th St.
l4th s Monroe SITS.
18th s Colorado Ave
45O0 l4th St.
1900 You St.
1lO8 18th St.
2OO3 18th St.
l84l Columbia Rd.
2lst s 6 SITS.
2lst 81 SITS.
18th 6 Penno. Ave.
18th 6 Q SITS,
1905 Moss. Ave.
Calvert St at Conn. Ave
$3.50 Conn. Ave.
5Ol7 Conn. Ave.
Conn. 6 Northampton
22l3 Wise. Ave.
2448 Wise. Ave,
423l Wise. Ave.
1910 Wise. Ave.
Both 6 P SITS.
Wise. Ave. 6 O St.
35th 90 SITS.
35th 6 Reservoir Rd
Evening star., 1948-07-05

Lincoln Drug Co.
Simpsons Pharmacy
Modern Pharmacy
Porkview Pharmacy
Petworth Pharmacy
Briohtwood Pharmacy
Shepard Park Phormooy>
Kinner 6 Membert
Kennedy Pharmacy
Tower Pharmacy
Days Drug
BYon Stationery Shop
Bronoueh's Drug.
O'DonneII's Pharmacy
Simpsons Shop
Stewards Pharmacy
Presidential Phormocy
Quality Drug
Lesser's Pharmacy
QuieIey's Pharmacy
Simmons Drug
Columbia Drug
Kenner's Drug
Dupont Phormocy
Calvert Chemists
Uptown Phormocy
Hieeer's Phormocy
Chevy Chase Pharmacy
Alto Pharmacy
Peorson's Pharmacy
Morgan Bros. Phormocy
Van Sont Pharmacy
Moreon Pharmacy
Georgetown Pharmacy
sueor's Drug
Greet Western Phormocy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
Nauji Prezidento Tru-
mano Issisokimai

Prez. Truman, isvaziaves. sa-
vo nepolitiskon kelionen j va
karines valstijas, savo rinki-
mans balsu zvejoti, davaziaves
Xxi Chicagos, ten pasake kalba
kuria jis vel isipainioja j siuks-
lyna, pastatanti j kaip prezi-
denta mazai galvojancio EMO
gaus vietoje.
Prezidento iSvaziavimo iSva-
karese i Washingtona suleke
apie 1000 komunistu ir ju SUI.
kurstytu raudonuku piketuoti
Kongresa ir Baltuosius Namus
protestuojant prizes Mundt-Ni.
xon billy, kuris tapo Kongrese
perleistas ir kuris reikalauja ia
"Komunizma galima nugaleti
kenksmingos veiklos kontrolia.
Vino.
Tuo paciu laiku Prez. Tru.
man savo kalboje Chicagoje
pareiske pasmerkima to biliaus
pritardamas komunistu pastan.
goms visoje salyje ta billy at.
mesti. Truman pareiske, esq
"negali sulaikyti kokios nors
idejos plitimo isleidziant ista.
tyma prizes ja''. Trumano re.
ceptas kovai su komunizmu
yra sekantis, kaip jis pasake
"oKmunizma galima nugalet
tik su daugiau ir geresne de-
mokratija".
Tai tusti zodziai, netinkam
prezidentui sakyti, nes jis il
patyrimo turi zinoti kur atsi
dure PREF. Roosevelt su "dau
giau demokratijos'' komunis
tams dalindamas Amerikoje il
visame pasaulyie, ir kur dabal
pasaulis stow tik del to neat
sargumo "demokratijos" svais
tymais.
Kur eina sales apsauga, kul
zinoma atviras priesas, komu.
nistai, kurie pasiryze ta demo-
kratija is pagrindu rauti, pre-.
zidentas turetu daugiau supra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

sti kad priesams sulaikyti ne
ra kitokios priemones kaip GIN
klas ir istatymas prizes ju pa
salinga ir zalinga veikla. Patys
komunistai taip tiesioginiai ko-
voja su komunizmo priesais.
sitokia maisatiene daro tas
pats Truman kuris kelios sa-
vaites atgal sake Kongrese sa-
vo nepaprasta kalba, reikalau-
damas grazinti draftavima ir
ivedimo visuotinos militarines
tarnybos salyje, sulaikymui ko-
munizmo plitimo pasaulyje.
Tas pats Prezidentas Tru-
man kuris dejo visas savo pa
stangas pravesti Marshallo pla-
ma sulyg kurio bilijonai Ameri-
kos dolariu leidziama ivairiose
Europos salyse komunizmo nu-
kovojimui.
Tas pats Truman kuris po-
ra metQ atgal pasikesino uzkir-
sti Rusijai kelius pasiunciant
ekonomine ir militarine pagal-
ba prizes komunistus Graikiio-
je.
Taciau, kai iskilo klausimas
suvarzyti komunistu veikla cia
pat mamie, pats Sales preziden-
tas prizes tai visa gerkle pra-
bilo.
Kita nesamone Prez. Truman
Chicagoje pasake tai kad tik-
ras siai saliai pavojus uzsive-
ria ne komunistu veikloje, bet
"tose Americas gyvenimo SRI
tyse kur demokratijos priza-
das nera iSpildytas".
Tame jis ivelia ir savo atsi-
saukima kad pietiniu valstiju
negrams butu suteikta lygybe
balsavimuose ir kitus savo pa
taikavimus kairiesiems.
Tokiais pataikavimais kai-
riesiems zaizdamas PREF. Roo
sevelt Wis laimejo rinkimus ke-
turf terminus paeiliui. Tru-
man dabar taikosi pagauti ko-
munistus savo puse kurie re-
mia Wallace.
Siai saliai reikalinga stipraus
vado kuris moketu isvesti rel
kalus greitesniam atsigriebi-
mui nuo karo, sumazinti viso-
kias valdzios islaidas ir ivesti
aiskia, griezta tarptautine po-
litika kuri parodytu kur Ame-
riko stow ir ko il siekia. Tam
reikalinga naujos Administra-
cijos Washingtone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

ma, kurs netiesioginiai esas nukreiptas prizes So
vietu Sajungos rezima Xxx Amziaus' karikatu-
ra esant staciai nedovanotina Lietuvos vyriau-
sybes provokacija, nukreipta prizes Sovietu Sa-
junga.
Merkys, kalbedamas apie tuos Mootovo jam
prmestus kaltinimus, lakesi taip nervingai ir
taip jautriai, jog galejai pamanyti, kad jis be-
veik tiki, jog tikrai Letuvos Aidas ir Xxx Am
zius yra pagrindiniai ir didziausi kaltininkai
Maskvos ituzimo prizes Merki ir jo vyriausybe.
(Bus daugau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
Wits

AS netekau Tevynes savo
Tx laikinai, tik laikinai.
Krutine sielvartu alsavo
Ir skausmas lanke ia daznai.
Taciau Wits name lydejo
Visais didziu vargu keliais.
Nors dar ilgai siaus ziaurus vejai,
Jinai paluzti man neleis.
Ir kaip zvaigzde per nakti niuria
il nuolat YES name tenai
| kur sirdis ir akys ziuri,
Kur klysta mintys ir sapnai.
Vokietija Juozas Mikstas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
ISV YK ST A n T

Us ciklio "Pakeliui AustraljaD
Mano megami platus, derlingi laukai,
Glamonejanli rudenio VETO,
Ir per vasara mindzioti jaukQs takai
JUS daznai name guodet, zavejot.
Lames burtais viliojote sirdi.... Taciau
Toji laime = trapi, nepastovi.
Svyrant balancioms varpoms, trumpai ia jauciau
lr svajones palauze tkrovej.
Mano megiami ramus, derlingi laukai,
JUS primindavot mano gi1ntine,
Ir per vasara mindzioti jaukQs takai,
Metu zvgsni ] jus paskutini.
Kaip sunku man sia diena sudiev tarti jums,
Pasiruosus tolima kelia
Jusu vaizdas igai dar mintis mano drums,
Nesant sunkia klajokiska dalia.
w ekvatoriaus, uz vandenynu placiu,
Ar surasiu uzuoveja jaukia?
Nezinau tiktai nerima did jauciu
Keista sapna kaz kas lyg nutraukia.
nburg, 47-IX-21. Juozas Mikstas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
Prizes ASTUONIS METUS
Paskutines "LietuvOs Aldo DienOs
RasO DIR. B. DIRMEIKIS,
(Buves Lietuvos Aldo Vyriausias Redaktorius)
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Pc kelly pastabu apie bendrus spaudos rel
kalus, isejau is Prezidenturos ne daug kuo nura-
mintis Prezidento galvojimas ir isvados del Eu-
ropejinio karo pilnai sutiko su redakcijos nuo-
none; gi stoka tikslesniu informaciju apie So
vietQ politika Lietuvos atzvilgiu, stoka pagris-
tu pramatymu del Maskvos kaltinimu iseties ir
|pasitenkinimas labai nerupestinga ir pavirsuti-
niska suformuotomis pazuromis Molotovo
priekaistus - visa tai sukele redakcjoje dar
daugiau neramumo. Menu, kad po pasimatymo
SUI Respublikos Prezidentu musu uzsienio politi-
kos redaktorius pareiske jog jis nebenori toliau
imts atsakomybes uz visus neaiskumus, kurie
taip vaizdzai plauka is visu vyriausybes pareis-
kimu ir komentaru. Rytojaus dienai as pats ra-
siau vedamaji, kuriame sutalpinau ir pasikalbe-
jimo su Prezidentu paryskejusius eementus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

Reikia eiti visais keliais prize vieno tikslo:
kad Lietuvai butp iskovota Nepriklausomybs.
Antanas Smetona
Clevelande, Sausio Id. 1914.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

lucia r klauSlmuS praStlnO lkl tick, kad tlKfal
is Sales niekas negalejo suvokti probemos sum
kumo Nesinoretu itarti, kad Merkys is Maskvos
butu parsvezes Molotovo patarlma nedramatl-
zuoti ivykio GreiCausia js tai dare is lnerclJos:
is Primo pasimatymo SUI Molotovu issineses ne
bloga ispudi ir toki ispudi perdaves telegramo-
mis- Kaunui, kaz kaip jis susipainioJo vellau tQ
"geru ispudziu' kelyje ir, gelbedamas savo poll
tines isminties prestiza, laikesi "nuoseklumo' Xxi
gallo. Bet vienoje vietoje musQ pasikalbejlmas
1sdave Merkio nuduota ramuma. Tai buvo vleta,
kur Merkys palette spaudos ir konkreciai Lie
tuvos Aldo atsakomybe uz Molotovo inirsma,
islieta veda paciam Merku per antra pasima-
tyma Kremliuje.
- JUS privirete daug koses, kuria man da-
bar reikia isvalgyt = tokiu piktu tonu Merkys
dure akimis j name ir labai nervingais zodziais
eme aiskinti, kur ir kaip jam reikejo "ta kose
isvalgyti.
Girdi, Molotovas jam patiekes ant stale vi
sas Straukas is laikrasciQ, kurios parasytos ne
taip, kaip Molotovas noretu. Ypatingai Mooto-
vas pakaltines j uz karfkatura Xxx Amziuje
ir uz viena korespondencija "Lietuvos Aide. Ka-
rikatura vaizdavo dideli sovietiska bata kuri di-
deliais liezuvias laize LietuviQ-Sovietu kulturos
susiartinimo draugijos nariai: Cvirka, Kreve
Gira ir kiti, Lietuvos Aldo korespondencijoje
| is Paangos buvo rasoma apie atsklro Zydams
pliazo sudaryma
Abu siuos da!ykus Molotovas isaiskino Mer-
kiui, kaip Lietuvos vyriausybes nedraugingums
Sovetu Sajungos atzvilgiu ir net netiesioginl SUI
tarciu lauzyma. -. Mat ia aplinkybe, kad spau-
da buvo vidaus reikalu ministerijos priezuroje
dave pagrinda Molotovui apkaltinti Lietuvos wy
riausybe apsileidimu r net palankumu tokia
propaganda, kur pazeidzia Sovietu Sajungos
jausmus. Letuvos Aldo korespondencija rodan
IT, kad Lietuvos vyriausybe platina antisemtiz
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Henry Morgon's
Quips Get oHond
At Press Club

Henry Morgan, Thursday nigh
radio character, addressed the Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yester.
day and came of rather well.
The irrepressible radio comedian
was introduced by Joseph Short o1
The Baltimore Sun, president Of the
club, as q former CT who had beer
q sergeant-twice.
Brig. Gen. Frank d. Merrill o1
"Merrill's Maurauders" was at ths
guest table. Henry began by saying
General, I became q sergeant
through pull. How did you-7'
He got his best hand for hi
answer to q question:
do you believe Republicans ART
entitled to any civil rights?"
Certainly" was Henry's answer
'"They are entitled to high tariff
The high tariff, which started Will
Smoot- Hawley or somebody, pro-
tects the American workingmar
from competition Of goods made q
low wages by workers on low
standard of living which they d.
not deserve"
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Virginia Bank Bandits
Lock Cashier In Vault
" ihs Associated Pr.ss

3 POUND, Va, April 15-Two
young men entered the Peoples
Bank Of Pound shortly after noon
today and escaped with an unde-
termined amount of money after
locking the cashier in the bank
vault, Wise County police reported.
First reports said the men took
all the cash in sight excepting a
few $50 bills.
Ed Barr, cashier, told police the
two men forced him into the vault.
Lacy Collins, customer, entered
the bank about that time, was
knocked unconscious and locked in
the vault with MIR. Barr, police were
told.
Police said the two young fnen
fled from the bank and forced New
man Red" Mullins Of Pound to
drive them toward the Kentucky
line before they transferred to an
other car.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Briton Sees War Panic
Raging in United States
Dy the As.oeiatsd Press

LONDON, April 15.-Frank Owen,
editor Of the London Daily Mail,
said today Americans are In . panic
over the prospect Of war.
Mr.. Owen returned three weeks
ago from . tour Of the United
States. He told members Of . Lon
don club In q speech:
"The war scare which Is raging
there Is not only terrific, but almost
terrifying. ! tried to explain tc
them that we did not share their
worst fears about the Russians, and
that we still thought it (the crisis
was going to resolve itself without
grief.
Americans are in bigger har
(panic) than our Foreign Once was
here last week lover the Anglo.
American-Russian differences ir
Berlin) and that Is saying some.
thing.
IF someone were suddenly to an
nounce over the microphone that
Red Army paratroops were dropping
on Manhattan Island there woulo
be such q stampede Of the human
herd as had never been seer
before"
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

by Justice Matthew r. MCGUIRE and
carried q forthwith" direction.
The Government used the court
as part Of Taft-Hartley Act proce-
dure for dealing with strikes that
affect the Nations health, welfare
and safety.
Lewis Stares at Reporter.
As Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Hopkins
were about to enter a courthouse
elevator, a reporter asked the at
torney whether things look hope
full"
Mr.. Hopkins said nothing, Mr.
Lewis, his hat tipped back on his
snock OF graying hair, gave the re-
porter an icy cold stare from head
to foot.
Mr.. Morrison hit hard at the Lewis
contention that no coal strike ever
was called or took place, that the
miners quit work as individuals In
protest against the failure OF the
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Senators Set Dead|ine
On Radio Testimony.
Rx thu Annotated Rrass


The Senate Commerce Committee
called for final public testimony
Monday on the johnson bill to bar
superpower radio stations.
Supporters and opponents Of the
measure will be given two and one
half hours each to sum up their
cases and offer rebuttal arguments.
Acting Chairman Tobey said the
legislation then will be considered
at a closed session. A later meeting,
also closed, is being arranged with
Federal Communications Commis-
sion officials.
The bill, introduced by Senator
johnson, Democrat, Of Colorado.
would limit the power Of standard
broadcast stations to $4,000 watts
and eliminate the "a existing Ia
clear channels. A clear channel Is
reserved at night exclusively for one
station.
Principal opposition to the bill has
come from the Clear Channel Broad
casting Service, an organization OF
16 clear-channel stations. They
seek not only to keep the present
clear channels but also authority to
increase their power to 750, 900 watts.
The bills hackers. who wound up
their case yesterday, generally have
argued that clear channels repre-
sent monopoly; that superpower
would drive the smaller Independent
and regional stations out Of business.
And they contend that they. rather
than big stations, are better able to
serve rural listeners.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Arraignment Of Barber,
Wife in Abortion POSTPONED

Arrangement of q Washington
barber and his wife on charges of
performing an abortion on %
year -old valet shop cleaner was
continued in Municipal Court to-
day'un May 6.
tn continuance was requested Of
Municipal Judge Ellen K. Raedy
by the United States Attorneys Of
fee to permit time for the girl, de-
scribed as being in . serious condi-
ton, to make q court appearance.
Police said the barber, Clarence
M. Simms, 63, Of the $500 block Of
Thirteenth street NV, has been
convicted twice before on abortion
charges.
Records showed that Simrns was
sentenced to eight months to two
years here in November. 1941, and
to seven years in Richmond in
May, 1882.
Simms and his wife, Helen g.
Simns. 43, = waitress, we're charged
yesterday, police said. Both were
released on bond of $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
MogidoH, Russian Native,
Came to America in 1922

NEW YORK, April is R)-Rob-
ert Magidoff, denounced in Moscow
today as an American spy, Is a
native of Russia. He came to this
country In 1872 and Is . graduate OF
the University of Wisconsin.
He returned to Moscow 10 years
ago and served for q time on the
Associated Press staff.
After Russia's entry into the Eu-
ropean war, Mr.. Magidoff made
more than 1000 broadcasts for the
National Broadcasting Co. An NBC
spokesman here said Mr.. Magidofi
had made IA trips to the battlefront,
where he interviewed high-ranking
Russian military leaders and plain
soldiers.
One OF his broadcasts described
the arrival in Russia Of the first
consignment Of lend-lease materials
from the United States.
Mr.. Magidoff's wife, Mia, whom
he married 10 years ago. also is a
native Of Russia. During the war
she visited this country for a lee
ture tour In behalf Of Russian war
relief.
After Russia placed q ban on
broadcasts, Mr.. Magidof began
cabling his news reports to NBC
and to the New York Times, for
which he also served as a Moscow
correspondent.
He returned briefly to the United
States last January following the
death of his father in New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
1000 Shriners 10 March
I'm Circus Parade Saturday

Approximately 1000 persons, in
cluding 800 tuxedoed and befezzed
Shriners, will march in the Shrine
Circus parade through the North
west business area starting at 3
pm. Saturday.
The parade, heralding the open
ing OF the three-ring, 40-act Shrine
Circus next Monday night, will fol-
low q line of march starting at F
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets NV. and drawing up at the
Almas Temple, 1915 X street NV.
Eight floats and more than 10
Shrine associated units will parade
along the following route:
From starting point out r street
to Ninth street. up Ninth street to
g street. out G street to Fifteenth
street, up Fifteenth street to K, then
east along K to Almas Temple.
AL proceeds from the circus,
which will run through next week,
will go to the Almas charities and
activities fund and the Shrine Grip
pied Children's Hospital.