davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Chesapeake A. P. Group
Meets al Cambridge Today
sy the A..eeie,sd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Sept. 25.--
Publishers and editors Of newspapers
in the Chesapeake Association of
the Associated Press viii review the
work of their cooperative news
gathering organization at an annual
fall meeting here today.
The association includes member
papers in Maryland. the District of
Columbia, Delaware and Southern
Pennsylvania. The Cambridge Ban
ner and the Salisbury Times will be
hosts.
The editors and publishers will ar
rive here this afternoon from An
napolis aboard the State Yacht Po-
tomac as guests of Gov. Lane, who
is publisher of the Hagerstown
Herald and Mail.
Scheduled speakers include. Gov.
Lane. Mayor Julian Tubman of
Cambridge, and Ted Smits, general
sports editor of the Associated Press
from New York.
After the dinner, the members
will be guests of the Cambridge
Yacht Club. The Potomac will re-
turn them to Annapolis tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Evening star., 1948-09-25

paign speech promising to support
reclamation projects and to be i'm
partial in the quarrel between Ari-
zona and other Western States over
division of the Colorado River
water.
To answer him, the President
said this always had been the pol
icy of Democratic administrations
since 1888 and that the Republicans
were now coming right along say
ing me too But he reminded the
Westerners he wanted the Republi-
can "Eightieth, do-nothing Con-
gress" to make good on this kind of
campaign oratory' at the recent
special session by restoring appro-
priation cuts in Federal funds for
construction of the Davis Dam,
which Arizona citizens want.
What happened" Mr.. Truman
asked. The Republican leadership
in the House of Representatives
wuoldn't even let the House con-
slider restoring the money for these
projects. And when the question
was put to a vote in the Senate, the
Republicans killed the appropria-
! tions there. Thirty-one out of 35
Democratic Senators who voted,
voted for immediate action in these
critical areas. But As out of 46 Re-
publican Senators who voted, voted
against it.
That's the kind of leadership the
Republican Party has nowadays.
That's the way you can expect it
to carry out campaign promises. It's
safer to stick by the Democratic
record of performance. That, I
know, is what you will do on election
day
To-Day the President was cam
paigning in New Mexico, where he
is not only trying to get four cleo
1oral votes for himself, but lend a
hand to his former Secretary of
Agriculture, Clinton P. Anderson
who is in a close race with Gen.
Patrick ]. Hurley, Republican, for
the Senate seat which is being given
up by Senator Carl Hatch, Democrat
After talks at Lordsburg and
Deming, N Mex. the President will
go on into Ell Paso. Tex, where
normally Democratic area is in
tumult' because of his stand on civil
rights, and some Democrats are 60
ing to go Republican, while others
will vote the States Rights ticket.
And he is heading tomorrow for
Sunday morning breakfast-which
in Texas is big meal-with his old
friend, Jack Garner, who used to
be Vice President Of the United
States until Mr. Roosevelt preferred
Henry Wallace in 1910 and switched
in 1914 to Mr.. Truman, circum-
stance that resulted in his being
President when Mr.. Roosevelt died.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Air rForeetoP Put 10000
Reseryiist and Guard
On Duty in 10 Months.

As tardy registrants for the draft
continued to appear in large num-
bers at selectiye service Offices here
and elsewhere, the Air Force an
nounced plans to put 10000 Reserve
and National Guard officers on ac-
tive duty during the next 10 months.
Such officers cannot be called
without their consent and the Air
Force emphasized that only those
who volunteered would be given
orders. =
Most of the air arms vacancies
are for nonfiying officers, particu-
larly those technically and scien-
tiflcally trained.
To raise officer strength to the
authorized $1,000 level by next July
/ the Air Force will require about
1880 men. Some $500 will come
from training schools.
Locally $50 delinquent registrants
for the draft have appeared at the
District selective service Office
to sign up and Deputy Director
Frank D. Norton reported that they
gave a variety of unimaginative
excuses for not having appeared
during the regular registration
period which ended September Is.
The total number of men 18
through Is who have registered here
now stands at 54,086.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Truman S Criticism
|0f Congress Draws
Rely From Marlin
BY fhe A,soeiassd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio Sept. 25.-House
Speaker Martin called on Ohio Re-
publicans today to join "a national
crusade to redeem America from
bungling bureaucrats."
In addressing a party rally. Speak
er Martin lashed out at President
Truman's criticisms of the Eightieth
Congress, and declared "the admin
istration has no issue left but fear. "
"The President is transforming
the country proclaiming and herald
ing what he calls a new era of fear
should the country elect Dewey and
Warren" he said.
"We hold 1t humiliating to the
American spirit Of freedom to see
ambitious men sweeping through
the country in a persistent effort to
align our people In bitter classes of
race, creed or economic station. We
should discourage all such attempts
to sweep this happy land back Into
the cruel maelstrom Of hate"
Cites Congress Record.
With the help of real constitu-
tional Democrats" Mr.. Martin con-
tinued, the present Congress:
l. Gave these United States the
first balanced Federal budget in II
years"
2. Delivered a tax reduction bill
amounting to $4,000, 900 900 a year"
3. Knocked out the onerous bur-
den of wartime tax rates carried
over three years into the peacetime
economy"
Says Nation Is Equipped.
4. Equipped America with the
most powerful national defense
establishment ever provided in all
history for a nation not at war"
S. Passed total of 1873 bills di-
rected primarily to the needs of war
veterans"
If a Republican administration is
elected in November, Representative
Martin said. Congress would like
next year Ito do something about
reducing wartime excise taxes,
which are a heavy burden upon
the peoples"
THE incoming administration
does not promise magic" Repre-
sentative Martin added. But it
does promise constructive COM
petence, guided by sound experience
and a due regard for the lessons
of history"
Evening star., 1948-09-25
EpiscopaIians Plan Series
OF Great Play Broadcasts

In an effort to reach 10000, 900
Americans who have no church af-
filiatlon, a new form of evangelism
will be inaugurated by the Episcopal
Church, when it goes on the air next
Friday night with the first Of
series of dramatic programs en-
titled, Great Scenes from Great
Plays"
1t will be carried by the Mutual
Broadcasting System nationally over
500 stations It will be heard here
over Station VOL.
The first play will be "Cyrano de
Bergerac" with Walter Hampden
and Anna Seymour. On succeeding
Fridays, such plays as THE Corn is
Green" with Jane Cowl and THE
Barretts of Wimpole Street" with
Basil Rathbone will be given.
At the end of each play given,
a local Episcopalian minister will
invite listeners to attend his church
or their own. This is said to be
the first church radio program ever
put on the air with the sole purpose
of evangelism.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

what will be a great job. ! am proud,
indeed, that Earl Warren will be a
full partner in the next national
administration"
The New York Governor said he
and Gov. Warren know the joL
ahead of them, If they are elected,
will not be an easy one. He got in
subtle dig at Mr.. Truman, when he
added:
There's strong temptation, when
the going gets tough to turn aside
from serving the national interest
and begin to complain and scold and
take up smaller causes. We have all
seen that happen and we have seen
our country suffer from it."
Evening star., 1948-09-25
GaIlaudet Student,
7 Others Injured in
Traffic Accidents

A deaf mute student at Gallaudet
College was in fair" condition
at Casualty Hospital today with
head injuries suffered, police said,
when he walked into the side OF a
truck at Sixth street and Florida
avenue NE. yesterday afternoon.
Seven other persons were injured,
one seriously. in Washington-area
traffic accidents yesterday and
early today.
The student, Steve Mathis, 18, who
gave his address as Gallaudet Col
lege. had stepped from the side
walk on Sixth street when the ac-
cident occurred The truck, police
said. was operated by Elijah Lips
comb, 49. of 6190 Rollins avenue
Sc. MI. Mathis condition had
shown some improvement today,
hospital attendants said
Six-year-oid Eugene Hillard, COL
orcd, of So Myrtle street NE, suf-
fered possible fracture of the neck
yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by a car, police reported, as
he was running across the street
rear his home. The driver of the
automobile was Richard J. Pelicano,
% Of 1924 Dale drive, Silver Spring.
Given First Aid.
The child was given first aid at
Sibley Hospital and transferred to
Children's Hospital.
Five persons were less seriously
injured when an automobile oper-
ated by Joseph E. Gabriel, 29, of
612 CroisSant place Sc, according
to police, and another driven by
Gerald Howard, 81, of Kennedy
street NV, collided at Sherman
avenue and Irving street NV. early
TO-DAY.
Two passengers in Mr.. HoWard's
car, Vera Smith. 81, 1849 Good Hope
road Sc, and Jean Dennison, 81. of
1901 E street Sc, were admitted to
Emergency Hospital, while a third
passenger. Louis Sarne, Marine
attached to the Quantico base, was
taken to Bethesda Naval Hospital
Mr.. Howard was admitted to Emer
gency Hospital. Attendants reported
that none appeared to have been
seriously injured.
Mr.. Gabriel, who received a
bruised knee. said he would be
treated by private physician. He
was charged at headquarters with
failure to give the right of way.
Police were told that his automobile
struck the other car from behind.
Truck Driver Injured.
A Washington truck driver was
recovering today in Arlington Hos
pital from fractured leg suffered
Yesterday when his truck overturned
on Lee boulevard at Washington
boulevard
The driver, John Henry Gray, COL
ored, of l247 Sixth and a Half street
NV. lost control of his truck as it
crossed the Lee boulevard viaduct
over Washington boulevard, police
said.
The truck ran up on the grass
parkway for about 100 feet, police
reported, then careened to the other
side for another 88 feet and skidded
back onto the grass parkway an
other 100 feet before overturning
The injured man was pinned in the
wreckage for short while until the
truck was hoisted by a Wrecking
crane.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

prices, housing and other subjects.
Some political analysts have been
speculating that Gov. Dewey might
run on his own record in New York,
and let the Congress take care of
itself.
Says He's Proud of Congress.
AS he drew to the close Of an all
out assault on communism last
night, however, he said:
I'm mighty proud of the record
of my party, which has been the
subject of abuse, and of the
Eightieth Congress"
Republicans here confidently eX-
pect the DeWey-Warren ticket to get
California 25 electoral votes. They
are counting heavily on Gov. War
ren's widespread popularity in his
own State, and Gov. Dewey is taking
every opportunity, as he rides up the
long expanse of the California
coastline, to heap praise on his
Western running mate
In the Hollywood Bowl a sub
stantial part of the movie colony
turned out to help the Dewey
Warren ticket, and to entertain the
crowd while it awaited the New
York Governors arrival.
Stars Called to Platform.
! George Murphy acted as chairman
and called to the platform long
procession of other stars, including
Gary Cooper, Ginger Rogers, Dennis
/ Morgan, Frank Morgan, Harold
Peary Che great Gildersleeve}, Lee
Tracy, and Charles Coburn.
Hedda Hopper, the Hollywood coll
umnist, said the candidate who
spoke in Los Angeles Thursday
night, President Truman. reminded
her of Little Lord Faultleroy. She
paraphrased the Presidents speech
as saying, in effect: You better do
as l say, or I'll get mad and go
home"
| Spurred on By the large turnout,
which greeted him enthusiastically
Gov. Dewey turned on his best ora
torical style as he 1ashed out at
Communist activity in this country.
! He called for worldwide
counter offensive of truth" against
communism. He said movies could
play big part in this by showing
the American way of life.
The tragic fact is" he said, that
too often our own Government here
in America seems to have so far
lost faith in our system of free
opportunity as to encourage this
Communist advance instead of
hindering it. Communists, looking
Evening star., 1948-09-25
runun
CONTINUED From First Page

night that Mr.. Truman went back
to the Roosevelt phrases and
strategy. He asked the biggest
trainside crowd of his tour at
Phoenix:
Who was it that said, The Capt.
tai of the United States has been
moved to Wall Street from Wash
ington?'"
They cheered because they knew
1t was President Roosevelt. who
carried this State with SO per cent
of the popular vote in 1914.
Then Mr.. Truman went on to re-
count the progress he said had been
made year after year under a
Democratic administration and a
Democratic Congress
He declared that while the coun-
try sometimes moved rapidly and
sometimes slowly, I'VE always made
progress because We were headed
forward
Now, the Republicans want us to
turn around and start backward y
he said. They want to move the
Capital from Washington back to
Wall Street. They have been work
ing at it in the Congress for the
last two years and they're now
trying to capture the Executive
Branch of the Government so they
can complete the job
All through the West, from the
Denver SPEECH on, the President has
been talking at every stop about the
reclamation program which he says
is life and death" matter for this
area, and attacking the Republicans
for cutting Federal appropriations
for this program.
The President said the Democratic
record was one he was mighty
proud of, and I get so much pleas
ure out of telling about it that it
reminds me of the Sunday school
hymn, I Love to Tell the Story"
Gov. Dewey had been in Phoenix
Thursday to make q major cam
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Charges by Kaiser
In Furnace Dispute
Studied byCIark

Attorney General Clark today was
reviewing charges of Henry j
Kaiser that the real purpose" Of
an attempt to void the lease of a
huge Cleveland steel furnace to
Kaiser Frazer Corp. is to force dis
posal of the plant TO Republic Steel
Corp.
Mr.. Kaiser made the charges in
brief to Mr.. Clark, who is inves-
tigating the proposed 20-year lease
of the Government -owned plant by
the War Assets Administration to
Kaiser Frazer. The .lease provides
for a minimum rental of $500, 900 a
year with an option to buy for
$15,20O.0O0.
Court action to set aside the
lease has been started by the Whe-
land Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn, on
the grounds that it violates anti
trust laws. Mr.. Clark has been
asked to withhold approval of the
lease.
Kaiser Asks Early Decision.
Mr.. Kaiser, chairman of Kaiser
Frazer, said the Attorney Generals
approval has been held up for more
than three weeks.
Further delay will endanger I'M
interrupted operation" of the fur
mace at the Cleveland plant, Mr..
Kaiser told Mr.. Clark. The plant
has an annual capacity of 425 900
tons of pig iron, used in making
steel.
His acquisition of the plant may
cause some readjustments" and
these will stimulate competition
in the steel industry, the West Coast
industrialist declared.
Although Kaiser Frazer now is
the fourth largest producer of auto
mobiles in the country, Mr.. Kaiser
said his firm still makes only five
per cent of all the passenger cars.
Since the war, General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler have produced "a
per cent of the automobiles.
Competition Mentioned.
Thus if Kaiser Frazer can use
the pig iron produced by the Cleve-
land plant, he said, it will be able
to remain in business and compete
with its giant rivals"
Small foundry owners testified at
congressional hearings that II
Kaiser-F Frazer obtained the plant
they would be deprived of pig iron
supplies they had been getting
through Republic Steel. Republic
operated the wartime-built plant
until WAA let Kaiser have it on a
short term lease. Mr.. Kaiser said
Republics foundry customers are
not dependent on the Cleveland
furnace.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Hungary Takes Over
American Oil Company
" ~. A..or;c,.a prs.,

BUDAPEST, Sept. 25.-A govern
ment order said today that Hungary
took over administration of the
Hungarian American Oil Industry
Co., Ltd, to prevent the hinderins
of oil production with criminal in
tent"
The government order does not
mean naturalization. The COM
pany an affiliate Of the Standard Oil
CO. of New Jersey, as an American
holding cannot be nationalized.
Paul Reudemann, chairman OF
Hungarian-American. and his dep
uty, George Bannentine. were ar
rested a week ago on charge of
sabotage.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
MuuIdin
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ond half, having complained of not
feeling we'll. Later, however, he ex-
pressed a willingness to re-enter the
game and played the last two min
utes.
Mauldin, who was born in Amaril-
10, Tex, had been living in suburban
with his wife Helen and
their son Daniel, S. Mrs. Mauldin
was at his side when he died.
Bert Bell, National Football League
commissioner, said in Philadelphia
he was shocked" to learn of Maui
din's death.
HE was one of the best tackles
in pro football" Bell said. HE was
a great player, always In condition.
His death is indeed a tragedy"
Bell said complete investigation
will be made to determine exact
cause" Of Mauldin's death.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Envoy to Give Church Talk

Australian Ambassador Norman
Maxim will speak at the IL am.
service tomorrow in the Ashton
(MdD Methodist Church, Pastor
Russell Reed announced today.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Church to Show Film

A film on the Disciples of Christ
will be shown at the pm. service
tomorrow in the First Christian
Church, Raymond and De Witt
avenues, Alexandria. The picture
will be narrated by the Rev. Will
bur S. Hogevoll, pastor.
Gasoline rationing, gallons a
week for each car, has started in
Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Mauldin's death was the second
pro football fatality this season.
Ralph Calcagni, Pittsburgh Steeler
tackle, died late in August after an
exhibition game with the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Automatic telephone exchanges
are being installed in the five lead
ing cities of Syria.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

SOVIET DELEGATE ADDRESSES GENERAL ASSEMBLY-Jacob
Ma delegate pictured he addressed the United
Nations General Assembly in Paris yesterday He demanded
elimination from the General Assembly of all items refer
ring the Little Assembly In the background is Herbert
Eva delegate and General Assembly Pres
dent. AP Wlrephoto.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Dewey
Continued From First Page }

prices, housing and other subjects
Some political analysts have been
speculating that Gov Dewey might
run on his own record in New York
and let the Congress take care OF
itself.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

The quickest way for you to IND
out who the entertainment will be
in the Shoreham Hotels new Pal
ladian Room will be to make Q res
ervation for the opening tomorrow
night. The Shorehain's publicity
department does not know, or 1t did
not know yesterday afternoon. MAX
Lowe won't tell U.s." the publicity
department said. He Is being very
cagey about it. 7 think he wants to
surprise everybody. He Just says
the entertainment will be fine as
BELTS the room. Maybe he'll tell
you, though"
So we called Mr.. Lowe and asked
him about the entertainment he'd
hired for the Palladian Rooms
opening show.
Have you seen that room?" he
demanded. That's the most beau
tiful room there is anywhere. If you
don't say that's the most beautiful
room you ever saw, I'll :. I'll buy
you anything you want" Loose
talk from a man who doesn't know
that what we want is Lincoln
continental cabriolet and a tele-
vision set like that 40-foot monster
in Bob Denton's Office at the Para
mount Aim exchange. He did sue
ceed, though, In diverting our at
tention from the show to the room.
4 \ 4 \
The Palladian Room was named
after man by the name Of Andrea
Palladio who was born In Vincenna,
italy, in 1918 and undoubtedly died
unaware that posterity would ever
honor him thus. ANY architect
could tell you Immediately why a
room might be named after Palladio.
He was the man who led Italian ar
chitecture out of Renaissance ways
into the school marked by classic
columns and great curved arches.
Palladio's work in the sixteenth
century inspired the decor Of the
Shoreham's new cocktail-supper
club by way Of Thomas Jefferson
and James Reynolds, contemporary
artist and writer. While painting
Ill IVN34C, AA1. ItCy 1lO1SAo SoAAlC dSA0oS-
some letters Jefferson wrote telling
of his plans for transplanting the
soaring white columns the
eye-compelling vistas seen through
the collonades" to his beloved val
ley of the Piedmont" That, says
Mr.. Reynolds, is what he has tried
to transplant, in turn, to the Pal
ladian Room. The unveiling of his
work, plus that of Sculptor Gurdon
Woods, will take place tomorrow
night at 9.
Dance music in the new Palladian
Room will be provided by Sande
williams and orchestra and the en-
tertainment will be continuous, be-
tween dance sets.
X Il
New show tonight:
At the Club Cairo, featuring the
Radio Aces, Jay Jason, Tung Pin
500 and the Lindsey dancers. The
Radio Aces and Jay Jason were last
Evening star., 1948-01-27

i,ysteria over the staid concert hans
Of America In the year ls4s." You
mean that would have stopped him?
"Elliot Lawrence, youngest Of the
Nations big name band leaders.
brings his exciting orchestra to the
Kovacs Club on February for four
days" The name, fellows, Is the
Club Kavakos.
4 n u Il
For the first time In It's life this
department has been overlooking q
blond dancer who Is more than SIX
feet tall and on the exotic side, Q
state Of affairs as ridiculous as 1t
sounds. Her name Is Vera Richkova
and she has been at the Balalaika
for several weeks now, doing Q Spec
tacular Oriental dance with the aid
Of q set Of long brass flngernails. It
Is quite q thing. Both she and the
dance come from Mongolia, Miss
Richkova claims, and We are willing
to believe her. Nobody who did not
come from there could pronounce
the name Of the place she told US
was her home town.