davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Bark|ey Making Plea
For Big Vote Theme
OF Eastern Campaign
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Heartened
by the reception given his big vote
plea in New England and New York,
Senator Barkley, the Democratic
vice presidential nominee, continued
to hammer today on his drive for
record November voter turnout.
A 100000 vote on November 2,
he told newsmen as he headed for
Atlantic City, N. j. in furtherance
of his campaign, will mean certain
Democratic victory.
Senator Barkley limited at his in
tention to stress the need for a
record turnout following confer
ences with Democratic National
Committee leaders here and an en-
thusiastic reception at big labor
rally last night.
Says Well Stay in Berlin.
He had hit the "big-vote" theme
earlier in the week in several New
England speeches and struck it
again last night when he told the
Liberal Party's Trade Union Con-
ference that every American voter
should vote to demonstrate to the
world that democracy is a success
here.
Senator Barley told news con-
ference yesterday the United States
will not be forced out of Berlin.
I'VE shall not give up Berlin: we
shall not move out; and we shall
not be forced out" he declared.
The decision to remain in Berlin
the Kentuckian said, is the present
position OF this Government and
regardless of who wins in Novem-
Der, hope the American Govern
Ement will stand up for its position.
F 1t was the first time Senator
Barkley had discussed foreign policy
to any extent since he started his
Eastern campaign last week.
Urges DIP Law Revision.
He called also for revision of the
displaced persons law to allow more
refugees TO enter this country. He
added that a Democratic victory
would mean speedy repeal of ths
Taft Hartley Act and enactment O
housing, social security, education
and anti-inflation laws.
David Dubinsky, head Of the
AFL International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, told the trade con-
ference delegates, estimated at 5000
by Liberal Party officials, that theil
apathy in 1916 had cost labor
heavily.
Failure to vote this year, he said
would amount to an Endorsement
Of the Hartley Act enacted by
the Republican Eightieth Congress
A 60,000,OO0 vote would be almost
double the 34,0o0,000 ballots cast ir
the congressional elections of 1946
and 100000 more than were cast
in the 1914 presidential election.
Senator Barkley's speech at 8:3(
o'clock tonight at the United He
brew Trades meeting in Atlantic
City, and speeches tomorrow In
Worcester, Mass, will wind up his
Eastern tour.
Next week, he heads South ano
West for speeches in States where
there are crucial senatorial con-
tests and in which Democrats be-
lieve they can pick up the four seats
they need for control of the Sen
ate in 1949.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
|Goy. Warren n Pledges
Reorganization Of
Federal Bureaus
BY The Assoei1isd Press

| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Gov
Warren OF California, Republican
vice presidential candidate, pushed
his campaign through Ohio today
after State party convention ad-
dress in which he pledged reorgani-
fzation of Federal bureaus.
The California Governor was due
! In, Marion before noon, after which
| he was scheduled for stop in
Toledo. From there, his itinerary
was to take him to Detroit by pm
An overflow crowd heard Gov
Warren's address last night before
the State Republican convention. He
described the Truman administra-
tion as tired and petulant to the
point of abusiveness and breaking
open at the seams
viii Work With Congress.
Gov. Warren urged "streamlining
of the executive branch" OF the
Federal Government because 1t now
had some 1876 component parts. y
He added:
II can assure you that an able
administrator with experience, cour-
age and common sense-our stand
ard bearer, Thomas e. Dewey-will
work with Congress in reorganizing
this vast structure. He will see
to it that the heavily burdened tax
payer gets a dollars worth of serv-
ice Tor each tax dollar spent"
Gov. Warren deplored schisms in
the Democratic Party. He said if the
administration is retained for an
other term, Eve will see it break into
at least four parties-the Wallace
Party, the party of the South, the
party of the big city machines, and
party of true Progressives of whom
Evening star., 1948-09-24

/ there are millions In the Democratic
Party as there are in our own"
Urging retention of the two party
system. Coy. Warren said thef Re-
publicans would not seek a third
! term for their White House incunn-
bent. s-
THE Republican Party is solidly
behind the two-term constitutional
limitation presidential tenure" he
continued.
Won't Let Communists In
Gov. Warren echoed Mr.. Dewey's
attacks on Communist infiltration
in Government jobs. He said:
with Tom Dewey in the White
House, there will be no trouble
about Communists in the Govern
ment. Tom Dewey will never let
them get into it."
In the convention keynote ad-
dress Taft of Ohio declared that
President Truman had descended
Il to demagoguery and name-calling
in an effort to outdo Henry Wallace
and hold the radical wing OF the
Democratic Party.
Thereby, he added. the President
has "alienated Democrats and nde-
pendents alike
Earlier, Senator Taft said he would
campaign through the South for the
Republican presidential ticket.
Senator Taft. described Mr.. Tru-
mans Labor Day speech at Detroit
as a "class appeal to labor, wholly
disappearing the history of labor
legislation from the year 1900 until
today, and the position OF the Re-
publican Party
ANY high school student" he
commented on the Detroit speech,
%can point out the gross distortion
of the alleged history OF economic
denreSSiOnS
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Thurmond Says South
is Kept From 6. 0. P.
BY the Associoted Press


AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-Nearly
every Southern State would have
gone to Gov. Dewey, Republican
presidential nominee, if the States
Rights Democrats had not entered
a ticket in the national campaign,
Gov. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina declared last night.
Gov. Thurmond, the States
Rights nominee for President, told
crowd of 5000 in the Augusta
Municipal Auditorium that now,
since he and his vice presidential
running mate, Gov. Fielding Wright
of Mississippi, are in the race, I'VE
do not believe that Dewey will carry
a single Southern State"
The only ticket "a true Demo-
crat" can support, Gov. Thurmond
declared, is the States Rights ticket.
LAS long as the so-called civil
rights program is part of the
Democratic national platform. the
people of the South are not going
to support the Democratic NOM
inees," he said. "No one knows that
better than Harry S. Truman"
Gov. Thurmond assailed what he
called 'the dastardly proposals
which travel under the false name
lof civil rights"
The proposed Federal anti-poll
tax law would take away the peo-
pies constitutional right to set
voters qualifications, he said. The
i. proposed anti-lynching bill woulo
. take away local police power, and
. a fair employment practices Law
would laid the Communists, he
, asserted, ito force their spies into
!. every defense plant, every munitions
factory and every atomic laboratory
!, in America"
Evening star., 1948-09-24
North CoroIinions Urged
To Stick by Democrats
By the Associated Press

Two prominent North Carolina
Democrats last night urged Tar
Heels in Washington to stick by the
Democratic Party in November vot-
ing back home.
w. Kerr Scott, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. told the North
Carolina Democratic Club of Wash
ington that he wanted a big ma
jority for Governor but that his
appeal was inspired also "by in
terest in all nominees on our ticket.
Capus Waynick, North Carolina
Democratic chairman, urged the
North Carolinians Ito give all the
substantial aid and encouragement
you can to the Democratic forces OF
our State"
Mr.. Waynick said there are thou
sands of North Carolinians in the
District of Columbia who retain
legal, therefore voting, residence in
the State.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
South CoroIiniun Lands
478-Pound Sturgeon
BY the Associofed Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. "a
Obie Hinton of Jacksonboro, S. c.,
caught 478-pound sturgeon in the
South Edisto River near the Inland
Waterway yesterday.
A. w. Allison said that he and
Edwin j. Thornhill were fishing in
the South Edisto when they learned
that Mr.. Hinton landed the huge
fish. The sturgeon had 81 pounds of
roe which, at $3.50 a pound, brought
sos, Mr.. Allison said.
Normally, sturgeon Weighing be-
tween 200. and $50 pounds is con-
sidered large.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Streefcar Enthusiasts
To Tour Washington

Approximately so members of the
Washington Chapter of the Electric
Railroaders' Association and theil
guests will take an all-day tour over
CAPITAL Transit Co. streetcar lines
Sunday. The group will leave West
ern Carhouse, $3.50 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, at $50 am, returning
there at Gil pm.
The association includes meI
whose hobby is streetcar transpor-
tstion. Sundays trip will include
stops at carhouses and opportunities
for photography. A new streetcai
viii take the members on the tour
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Air Force Increases Total
0fPIanes on Duty by 1000

The Air Force revealed today that
1t had increased the number of its
frst-line alrplanes in active opera
tion from 1000 to 5000 since jan
uary !.
The planes. assigned to the regu-
i" air arm, Air National Guard and
a. reserve units, in general are
fairly late-model bombers, fighters
and reconnaissance aircraft. Sec
OF Line planes are older, but are
still in use.
The withdrawal of about three to
five B-29s from storage weekly &C
counts for some of the expansion
in the active air feet. Between
400 and 500 such Superfortresses
are now operational.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
ItuIiun Farm Income Sours

Italy has issued statistics show
ing Italian farm income is now 50
times that of 1898, while farm wages
and other expenses have risen to
IS times.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Horses Slaughtered

| Cart horses are being slaughtered
so fast in Britain to supply off-the.
ration meat for humans that the
! may become as rare as red deer,
observers predict.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
| Spilled Salad
| Almost Costs
| Victim S7,400
ey The Associo,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-It al
most cost Hal Clay, business execu-
tive, sl.4oC when he accidentally
spilled a dinner salad on his trous-
ers.
He changed trousers but forgot to
remove fourteen s100 bills he had
stuffed in the watch pocket. Mrs.
Clay sent the trousers to the clean
ers. Later, Mr.. Clay remembered
the s1,4O0. Jack Barton, the en-
ploye who picked up the pants,
didn't. He went with Mr.. Clay to
the establishment, found it locked
couldn't locate the proprietor. and
was climbing through rear window
when police arrived.
It took some explaining for Mr..
Clay and Mr.. Barton to convince
the officers, but they did it. When
they found Mr.. Clay's pants, the
money was gone.
Mr.. Barton thought it might be
well to look around outside Mr..
Clay's house. There, lying in the
gutter, half-burried in pile Of
leaves. was the 81 400 wrapped with
a rubber band.
Mr.. Barton got a $50 reward, Mr..
Clay some pointed advice from his
wife
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Big Truck Employees
Break Solid Front
In New York Strike
ey the Assceiossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Major
truck employers today broke their
solid front against the 17!1z-cer1t
hourly increase demand of AFL
drivers
The employers labor committee,
representating five major trucking
associations. gave its members per-
mission to sign Individual contracts
with an AFL teamsters union local
which started the 1S-Gay strike.
The move came after the union
ne -, ceen signing up individual truck
ers for more than week, while
t--e employers committee sharply
criticized, those who met the unions
terms. The employers previously
said they would not go beyond their
offer OF Is cents an hour increase.
AT last count, 866 truckers had
signed contracts with the local,
No SO7. returning 5,777 of its 9,400
drivers to work.
.,Iseph M. Adelizzi, chairman of
the committee representing about
1,G00 employers, said the move to
permit employers to sign individual
contracts with Local BOT was taken
LecauSe Of destructive competitive
conditions" brought about by en-
ployers who signed with the local.
Therefore, Mr.. Adeiizzi said.
"tne committee felt that it would
be unfair to the others to carry on
the fight for those employers who
are attempting to take unfair ad-
vantage of this intolerable situa-
ton.
He said the action did not affect
the employer committees stand
against a 25-cent increase demanded
b. Local 282, which joined the
strike early this week This local
says 1900 of its 4,3OO members are
idle.
Mr.. Adelizzi said the two locals,
by acting independently, will cause
Evening star., 1948-09-19

er volney Caukins Of the Rockford
Post listed the dead as:
Eugene Maryaul, az. OF Dutton,
Mich. the pilot; Miss Maxine Bour.
20. of Grand Rapids: Dean Nc
Kersie, az, and his wife, Eleanor,
l27, of Dutton.
: Sergt. Demeray said the four we're
on a pleasure trip In Mr.. Marvaul's
light plane when the pilot appar-
entity decided to fly low over the
farm Of James Langkamp at Gale
ioria. Mich.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

street NV. Burial will be In Ar
lington Cemetery with military
honors. DIR. Bolton was y Navy
captain In World War II.
Born In Somerset, Nd, DR.. Boil
ton was a graduate of George WASH
ington University Medical School
He was on the stats of Garfield,
Children's, Columbia, Casualty and
Doctors Hospitals. His home was at
270o Thirty sixth street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rozella Jett Bolton; two daughters,
the Misses Rozella and Edith Bolton,
and a son, Robert Bolton.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
DR.. Robert N. Bolton
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow for DR.. Robert M.
Bolton, As, Washington anesthetist
who died unexpectedly Thursday In
Durham, N. H., where he had gone
to become director of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire's health
service.
The service will be at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1948-09-19
4KiIIed in Plane Crash
On Michigan Farm
~ the A,.oe;o,ed Pres,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IS.
-Four persons were killed today
when, according to State police re-
ports, their plane crashed as the
pilot flew low over the farm Of a
friend.
.Sergt. James Demeray and Troop
Evening star., 1948-09-19

only a chaotic and destructive con-
dition."
The drivers wages under previous
contract ranged from $500 weekly
for helpers to s71 40 for drivers, on
the basis of a 4O-l1our week.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Zionist Legion Asks
Congress for Changes
In Holy Land Policy

About 200 members Of the Zionist
George Washington Legion" re-
turned to New York last night, after
presenting to Congress petition
asking for certain changes in Amer
ican policy in the Holy Land.
The group, which is an affiliate
Of the League for a Free Palestine,
also placed wreath at the base OF
the Washington Monument and
sent O small group into the White
House to see David Niles, an assist
ant to the President.
The petition called on Congress to
permit American volunteers to fight
in Palestine and retain their Amer
ican citizenship. It denounced the
British blockade of Palestine as IAN
act of piracy" and asked that no
United Nations troops be sent to
the Holy Land. It was read to q
group of Representatives by Rabbi
Baruch Rabinowitz, legion chaplain.
Barney Ross, commander Of the
legion and former middleweight
boxing champion, who was sched-
uled to lead the contingent, was
unable to be present because OF a
recurrence of malaria contacted In
the Pacific, where he served as a
Marine during the war.
The George Washington Legion"
was heralded as "a group OF Ameri-
cans of many faiths and many de-
scents, mostly veterans Of World
War II, who have voluntarily regis
tered with the American League for
q Free Palestine for service in
Palestine"
On the steps of the Capitol, the
group was met by II Democratic
Representatives, one American La
borite and one Republican. They
were Representatives Isacson, Amer
ican Labor, of New York: Scott, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, and the
following Democrats: Huber OF
Ohio, Karsten Of Missouri, Molif1ed
Of California, Price Of Illinois, Sa-
bath Of Illinois, Blotnik Of Minne-
sofa and Klein, Keogh and Somers,
all of New York.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Three Nights Of Opera
Planned al Wafer Gate

]. Franklin Viola Of the Chicago
Opera Company win present Car
men," "Cavalleria Rusticana." "Pag-
liacci" and Madame Butterfly"
during three nights Of opera at the
Water Gate June Is, II and 49,
Casts will include Martha Upton,
Mary Anderson and Sydney Rayner
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
and Elda Ercole of the Philadelphia
La Scala, it was announced. The
latter will take the lead in Madame
Butterfly" which will be presented
on June 18.
Carmen will be heard June is,
and the other two works on June II.
All seating will be reserved.
Ticket distribution Is being handled
by the Snow Concert Bureau at
11O8 G street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

practiced In Buffalo before coming
to Warrenton about q years ago.
He served In the Army Medical
Corps during World War !.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Healey Of Chicago
and one son, Patrick. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted pending the arrival Of rela-
tives from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
IDr. Francis A. 6eorger
dies in Warrenfon

WARRENTON. Va, May 13.-Dr.
Francis A. Georger, prominent
pediatrician. died yesterday at his
home near here after long illness.
A native OF Buffalo, he was a
graduate of Yale and studied medi-
cine in London and Vienna. He
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Students to Give PIuy

Central High Players win present
a comedy, 'out Of the Frying Pan" :"
directed by Mrs. Charlotte Rogers
at 8 pm. tomorrow In the school
auditorium. An alumni reunion will
follow in the cafeteria.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Lehiqh Instructor Named

Miss Eva q. Pinkston, executive
secretary Of the National Elemen-
tary Principals Association, has
been named visiting instructor at
the Lehigh University summer
session.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
a|ues for Tots> Todd|ers> Teens and Boys!

GIRLS WEAR
Girls Warm Wool Winter Coots----------l6.88
Swing beck styles detachable hoods sizes 7 to "a.
Some o royon; some of cotton; 7 to H.
Girls Cotton and Royon BIouses-
Girls AI-WooI Colorfu Sweaters
In slp-on eordieon styles; sizes 7 to a.
Girls Cotton or Royon Dresses
Long short sleeves; embroidered trims; a.
Girls Wool Felt SompIe Hots--------------l.88
Rollers, "beonies" bonnes, off the -foce!
Girls Wool Flannel Swing Skirts
Some pon.; some ploids; to IA.
Girls Worm Winter Coots----2l88
Sizes to IA and 10 to IA; Iobeled 10 content
Girls and 3-Pe Warm Snow Suits--------l388
Properly iobeed o fobie content.
sseosl Floor. ws.hsstos ssd sausr sprss
Evening star., 1948-09-28

TEEN CIRCLE
Teens AH-WooI Greotcoots-
Plaid lined detachable hood 10 to Is.
Teens A-WooI Suede Shortie Coot-------24.88
pIoid- lined detachable hood; sizes 10 to Is.
Teen Plaid Wool
Matches pIoid- Lined eoot 10 TO I6
SompIe Wool Sweaters for Teens-----------1.S8 .S8
OF fine, imported yarns; sizes "a to 40.
Fomous Name Teen Wool Sweaters --------3.6o
Codoon and slip styles many eoIors Sizes "a to 40
Teens AlI-WooI, Penci-SIim Skirts--------4.S8 ;.
Many clan Pods fly front; sizes 10 to Is.
second Floor Washington and Siluer Spring
BOYS FURNISHINGS
Boys New Two-Woy" Zip Snow suits------loee
Ponts zip eoch side! Sizes 4 TO 9.
BOYS Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts
sonforized twon. shrink more ool sizes "a to H.
Boys Cotton Jodhpurs, Sizes to l4--------l.SS
Excellent for school weor brown blue, ton
BOYS Knit Cotton Polo rts-------------SSe
sizes Il y Is; bus. brown.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Teens Famous
Dresses
2 TO, SIS

You name it Teens there are wooI-ond-
royon eobordines (properly labeled tor fabric
content) royon foiIIes and pert cottons in this
-em-in-poirs group! Every style is Teen
approved, too! Sizes to 5 and 10 to 'o
Ind Floor, The Hecht Co.. Washington Snoer Spring
Evening star., 1948-11-18
John Fahey Honored.
|At Dinner for Work as
|Ex-H0LC Chairman

John H. Fahey, former chairman
of the Home Loan Bank Board,
was honored for his vast contribu-
tions to the improvements in home
financing" at testimonial dinner
at the Statler Hotel last night.
About 100 friends and CO. workers
of Mr.. Fahey were present to praise
him for his service in Washington
from 1888 to 1947, when he was
credited with putting the Home
Owners Loan Corp. on firm f1nan-
cial footing.
Mr.. Fahey is largely to be credited
with the fact that Hole is now
practically out of the red ink, in
stead of suffering the huge losses
of public funds that were anticipated
by Congress at the time 1t was
created" James Twohy, former gov
ernor of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System, told the group.
AS chairman of the bank board,
Mr.. Twohy said, "Mr. Fahey has
made vast contributions to the i'm
provements in home financing and
the protection of the savings of the
public that have taken place since
the depression"
Another speaker, A. r. Gardner,
president of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Chicago, also praised the
former chairman.
A large television set was given
to Mr.. Fahey by his friends. 1t was
installed at his home in Swampscott,
Mass, Tuesday, after Mr. Fahey had
arrived in Washington.
Other guests who praised Mr..
Fahey were Edward H. Foley, jr.,
Undersecretary of the Treasury;
Ernest T. Trigg. chairman Of the
board of the district Federal Home
Loan Bank Of Pittsburgh, and
Horace S. Haworth and Guy E.
Jaques, both members of the Federal
Savings and Loan Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Man Held for Action
In Ball Bot SIuyino

william Warren, 50, Of 4819 Forty
first street NV, today was await
ing action Of the grand jury, after
a corners jury late yesterday Or
dered him held in connection with
the death Sunday of Reuben A.
Stewart, 50, of 1852 Twenty-first
street NE
Police testified at the inquest
yesterday that Warren, who is col
cred. struck Mr.. Stewart in the
head with q baseball bat during a
fight In Warren's home. Mr..
Stewart. also colored, died in Gal
nnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
'One-Mun Theuter' Bill
To Be Presented Here

Jacques Cartier. billed as Amer
ica's Greatest One-Man Theater.
will present his latest production at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Mr.. Cartier will be introduced by
the Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, head Of
the department Of speech and
drama at Catholic University. The
program Is one of the Charles Car
roll Forum series.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Daughter Born PrematureIy
To Mrs. James Cromwell
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia daugh-
ter born prematurely yesterday to
Mrs. James H. r. Cromwell, wife
of the former American Minister
to Canada, was reported last night
to be doing fine" in an incubator.
Mrs. Cromwell was reported in
fair condition. The baby was born
by Caesarian operation.
Mr.. Cromwell, at his Weehawken
IN. j. home, said, II feel very
lucky. They're both doing all
right" The baby was named Max
inc, jr. Mr.. Cromwell said the
baby weighed S pounds u ounces.
He previously was married to
Doris Duke.
Mrs. Cromwell is the former Max
inc Macfetridge of Birmingham,
Ala.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
.JeweIer Here Exhibits
Finest Synthetic Gems

A collection Of man-made star
sapphires and rubies which experts
agree rival the finest of the gems
found in nature is on display at
Shah IL Shah, jewelers., 921 r street
NV.
Included in the showing, which
will run through tomorrow. is .
systhetic star ruby weighing l09A
carats, loaned by the American MIL
scum of Natural History in New
York
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Oklohomons PIon Rite

Members Of the Oklahoma State
Society will place wreaths at the
statues of Oklahomans, Will Rogers
and Sequoyah, the Cherokee Indian
leader, in the Capitol at 2 pm
SUNDAY,
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Old-Fashioned Gospel At Revival Meetings

Revival Services at the Nazarene church continue each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight will be Bring a friend night. Mementos will be given to those who bring a friend
 Thursday night-Family Night! Every family present will receive lovely motto. We are anxious to have as many complete families as possible.
 Services are being very well att tended.
 Come and hear the Old Fash toned Gospel.