davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Health Council Honors
Women Clinic Drivers

The Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Council yesterday paid
tribute to Mrs. Charles M. Upton
OF Poolesville and Mrs. Levi Gill,
Silver Spring, for service of eight
and four years, respectively, as
clinic drivers.
Meeting for lunch at Hungerford
Tavern, Rockville, the council also
announced acquisition of a station
wagon to be used in transporting
patients to health clinics.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Veterans Pickets Halt
Loading of New Red Ship
BY the Associated Press


JERSEY CITY, Mar. 30.-Catholic
War Veterans today began picketing
a second Russian freighter, the
Volga, and the action delayed it's
loading. Their lines were set up a
half mile from the pier where the
vessel is docked.
The picket line was posted outside
the Claremont terminal of the Le-
high Valley Railroad.
Thomas J. Carlin, Hudson County
commander of the CWV, first to
appear to picket, said he would not
withdraw his pickets this time in
"a fight to the finish against ship
ment of potential" goods to the
Soviet Union.
Two gangs Of stevedores of the
international Longshoremen's As
sociation, (AFL), totaling 81 men,
respected the CWV picket lines and
did not 60 to work loading the
vessel.
The CWV drew Nationwide at
tention to the Soviet bound ship
ment of mechanical equipment by
picketing a Russian freighter, the
Chutkotka, last week.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Tenant Meeting 10 Discuss
Mclean Gardens Rent Rise

Proposed rent increases at the
2,120-unit Mclean Gardens apart
ment development will be discussed
at a meeting called by tenants at
q pm. tomorrow at Guild Hall of
st. Adams Episcopal Church, 5000
block OF Wisconsin avenue NV.
j. H. Mason, 3847 Rodman street
NV, temporary chairman of the
meeting, said the tenants also will
decide whether to form a permanent
organization.
Spokesman for the Fairmac Corp,
owners Of the development, said a
petition was filed Friday with the
District Rent Control Board, asking
increases of 10 per cent on the rent
OF 720 apartments and straight SIS
increase for 1900 ne-room units.
Present rents range from $34.50
to $43.5o for single rooms; $50 to
$61. so for efficiency one-room apart
ments; $72.5O to SIS for one-room
apartments, and $S5 to- $3.50 for
two-bedroom units.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Body Of Infont Found
By Boys in Brentwood

The body Of 2-day-old baby was
found by two boys yesterday in a
clump OF weeds near Thirty-seventh
and Upshur streets, Brentwood.
Sergt. Blackstone Smith of the
Brentwood police said the body was
wrapped In towel and a womar's
red coat and was stuffed in shop
ping bag. The boys who found the
body were Douglas Keys, 13, and
Richard Shelton, II, both Of Brent
wood, police said. Police Chief Carl
Schatz and Sergt. Smith are in
vestigating.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Wallace
Continued From First Page J

the Truman doctrine, with its pro-
gram of unlimited aggression, then
it could develop and carry out a
military policy that would truly
safeguard national security at a
small fraction of present military
expenditures.
Owes 1t to Parents.
Congress owes it to the fathers
and mothers of America, whose
sons will be sacrificed on the altar
OF war, to reject the Truman doc
trine and turn down the proposals
for rehabilitation which will COM
NIT the Nation irrevocably te
Armaggedon."
No nation in the world threatens
vital interests of the United States
Mr.. Wallace exclaimed. In his only
direct reference to the Soviet Union
he said that nation does not want
war and is not match industrially
for the United States.
The former Cabinet officer unde,
both Presidents Roosevelt and Tru.
man accused administration leaders
OF confusing the realities" of the
world situation.
They are every bit as loose in
their use of the word Communist
when they speak of policies abroad
as they are when they attack as
Communist the liberal proposals
here at home" he declared.
Labeled aggression"
president Truman and his bi.
partisan supporters of his anti.
Communist crusade are saying ir
effect that American security is
threatened by the endeavors of back.
ward countries everywhere to lift
themselves from feudalism into the
modern world of the goth century
Change anywhere in the world il
labeled aggression by the bi-parti.
sans"
The administration. according te
Mr.. Wallace. has accepted the
principle that war is inevitable
Asserting that the draft and UNIT
are "militarily valueless" and other.
wise indefensible, he warned that
such measures would lead to labor
draft and eventual sitting of crit.
icism, freezing of wages anc
paralysis of unions"
"The Forrestal program" he pre-.
dicted, will bring death and taxes
for the many and very handsome
profit for the few. 1t is only thu
beginning of series of higher anc
higher demands for military ex.
penditures without any ceiling"
Mr.. Wallace concluded by urging
a return to "the road of good neigh.
borliness charted by Roosevelt" HI
recommended outlawing the atom
bomb.
THE United States he counseled
Should lead from it's real strength
its democratic traditions, it's un.
matched industrial capacity, it,
creative abilities which have made
it the first nation in the world"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Mobilization
Continued From First Page.)

Pentagon that provision for the
draft of doctors. dentists and vet
erinarians will be included in the
combined draft universal military
training bill due to reach Congress
Thursday or Friday.
The immediate needs of the medi.
cal departments probably will be
met largely from the 5000 to 1900
civilian doctors and dentists in their
20s whose professional education
was paid partially by the Govern
ment and who have given no service
in return.
Bradley Begins Conferences.
AS planners prepared the double
barreled measure for submission to
Congress, Gen. Bradley today began
his first conferences as Chief OF
Staff with the commanding generals
of the six armies In the continent
tai United States.
The meeting, scheduled more than
a month ago, became timely with
President Truman's recommenda-
tions for increased military spending
and these developments will come
up for discussion. However, the
conference originally was planned
to merely acquaint the generals
with the views of Gen. Bradley.
Present also will be Gen. Jacob L
Devers, chief of the Army Fielc
Forces. and Maj. Gen. Hobart r
Gay of the military district o1
Washington.
The commanding generals of the
six armies are Gen. Courtney H
Hodges of the 1st Army; 1t. Gen
Leonard T. Gerow. I'd Army: 1t
Gen. Alvin C. Gillem of the Sd
Army; Gen. Thomas T. Handy OF
the 4th Army; 1t. Gen. Walton H
Walker of the 5th Army, and Gen
Mark w. Clark of the 9Th Army.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
'CorIiss Archer Is Wed
To Robert Lee on Coast
By the Assoeiatsd Prass

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 30.-Corliss
Archer of the radio, in real lift
Janet Waldo, 26, today is Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee.
She and the 30-year old Lee, ra'
dio producer, playwright and direc'
tor Of Dinah Shores program, were
married yesterday by the Rev. Will
sic Martin of the Wiltshire Method.
ist Church. Mr. Lee is one Of the
authors of the stage play, Look Ma
I'm Dancing"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Coo
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the board subpoena and the Labor
Act and that he could not accept
service of Justice Curran's new
order.
Leaves Lunch Unfinished.
While the court was acting Mr..
Lewis emerged alone from his Of
flee at 18th and I streets NV. and
walked to the Investment Building
barber shop for a shave. Then he
entered a cafeteria in the building.
News photographers tracked him
down there and started shooting
pictures of him through glass win
dow. Mr.. Lewis arose, leaving his
lunch unfinished, and stalked out
of the cafeteria.
AS he walked through the cor
ridor. a reporter asked him if he
would be at the hearing this after
noon. His only reply was, Don't
walk with me, please. y
Two instruments were served on
Mr.. Lewis yesterday, and deputy
marshals encountered difficulties in
both instances. He finally accepted
the subpoena at his UNIV Office
shortly before noon.
When he failed to heed the board
subpoena to appear at the coal
strike hearing at 2 pm, the Justice
Department, acting on orders Of the
board, obtained the summons to
court from Justice Keech.
Finally Found at Home.
Then the marshals began hunt
for Mr.. Lewis that finally ended at
his home shortly after 9 pms Two
deputy marshals first went to the
UNIV Office again, but they saw only
lawyers and Office help.
The deputies then rushed to Alex
andria, but Mr.. Lewis was not
there. They drove back to the Carl
ton Hotel, where the union presi-
dent lunches and sometimes sleeps
but no Mr.. Lewis. Some hours later
they finally presented the summons
to their man, with the help of a
deputy from Richmond, Va, in the
dinly lit hallway Of the Lewis
home.
The Richmond deputy, j. A
Braithwaite, was called in by the
District marshal's office to serve the
papers in case of a dispute.
Assistant Attorney General H
Graham Morrison explained the
court procedure in this way:
IF the court should hold the
(board's) subpoena was wrong, thai
ends the matter. However. if the
court holds Lewis should appear be.
fore the fact-finding board, it will
then order his appearance before
that board"
Part of Labor Act Procedure.
The inquiry board was appointed
by President Truman to look into
ad report to him on the mine dis
pute and strike. part Of the proceed
ure provided by the Taft-Hartley
Act for dealing with national
Evening star., 1948-03-30
News Guild President
Opens Drive 10 End
Red Control Of ITO
BY the ksseeiotsd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. 30
Harry Martin, president of the
American Newspaper Guild, opened
a campaign today to remove the
International Organization OF Jour-
nalists from Communist control.
In q letter to the IJO president
Archibald Kenyon of Britain-Mr.
Martin demanded the resignation of
the organizations Czech secretary
general, George Hronek. and re-
rpoval OF IJO headquarters from
Prague.
Mr.. Martin asserted Hronek had
supported and personally partic-
ipated In the recent "undemocratic,
shocking purge" Of the Union of
Czechoslovak Journalists.
Prague Headquarters Opposed.
Mr.. Martin further declared that
Prague rs no longer a tolerable
scene for the transaction of IJO
business because of the dictatorial
interference Of its government with
the freedom OF the Czechoslovak
press
Martin, Kenyon, Hronek and sew
eral members of the IJO Executive
Council are now in Geneva attend
ing the United Nations Conference
on Freedom Of Information.
Asked to comment on Mr.. Mar
tins letter, Hronek said:
Il have never done anything con-
trary to the principles of the Ijo
and I certainly don't intend
to resign" He said he had been a
member of the Communist Party
for several years.
Admits Not Paying Fees.
He accused Mr.. Martin of trying
TO break up the IJO, and said the
American Newspaper Guild had re-
fused to pay its fees.
Mr.. Martin himself agreed that
the guild was not paying its fees.
I'VE are not going to send any
dollars to lot of Communicative
newspapermen," he said.
The IJO is made Of national
associations of "a countries, includ-
ing Soviet Russia and several of
her satellites.
Meanwhile, A. E. Bogomolov, chief
Russian delegate to the conference,
asked newspapers to avoid SANDER
and warmongering. His 50-minute
talk contained the familiar attacks
on United States and British news
papers.
He drew a distinction between
what he called Soviet democracy"
and the formal democracy" of the
west, where he said the peoples have
abstract rights without assurance
that they enjoy those rights"
Bogomolov said the press cannot
be free unless 1t is true" He as
serted that in Russia, freedom of
information is truly realized on
behalf Of the people"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Barney Ross Joins Volunteers
To Fiqht for Jews in Palestine

be done for our people in Palestine, ;
Ross said yesterday Jews can't
hope to be at ease here if there is
unrest over there. I'm ready to
leave Immediately if so ordered"
More than 1000 men, mostly
World War II veterans. have voIun-
teered in the last 10 days, Maj. Sam
uel Weiser, commander of the He
brew Legion in England, said.
Mr.. Weiser said he hoped to re-
cruit a division of $4,000 to 10000
men. The recruiting, he added, will
be accompanied by a drive to raise
between S8,000,0O0 and $4,000, ,00O
to buy equipment for them.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
By the Assoejc,sd brsss

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Barney
Ross. former boxing champion and
Marine Corps hero, has joined the
George Washington Legion, an Or
ganization of American volunteers
recruited to fight for the Jewish
state in the Holy Land.
The 39-year-old Ross held the
lightweight, junior welterweight and
welterweight titles before serving in
the Pacific area with the Marines
On Guadalcanal he won the Silver
Star and presidential citation for
gallantry.
Its high time something should
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Close Friends Say Good|oe
Plans 10 Resign From RFC
BY the Assoeioted Press

Persons close to John D. Goodloe
said yesterday he will resign as
board chairman of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. in a few months
to take post in private business.
They said he will remain, how
ever, until Congress acts on a pend
ing bill to extend the life of the
RFC At the White House, Charles
G. Ross, presidential press secretary
said he had no knowledge of Mr..
Goodies reported plan.
Under the present RFC Act q
successor would be elected by the
RFC directors, but under terms OF
the pending bill a successor would
be appointed by the President.
Mr.. Goodloe was elected chairman
last April 8. He has been with the
RFC since 1882.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

of Massachusetts,, increasing from
go to 100 the number of experts the
ERP administrator could hire out
side of the classification act, and
providing that Is of them could
be paid between $4,000 and SIS, 900
The Powell amendment would
have prohibited any discrimination
because of race, creed or color in
any American concern producing
goods for foreign aid. While Rep
resentative Marcantonio, American
Laborite of New York was speak
ing for the amendment, Representa-
tive Case, Republican, of New Jer-
sey asked:
Il am going to support the
amendment. If it is adopted, will
the gentleman from New York vote
for passage of the bill?"
Marcantonio Sees Passage.
Mr.. Marcantonio replied he Is
against passage of the bill. but
added, II am realist-I know the
bill Is going to pass and I want
protection from discrimination for
$4,000 900 Americans"
The House has rolled into one
bill the $500, ,000,000 for Western
Europe, $275, 100000 additional for
the Greek Turkish aid program,
$570, ,000, 900 for China and $60,000,-
900 for the International Children S
Fund.
Although the House may make
additional changes in the bill, the
first test vote yesterday indicated
the opposition Is too weak to put
through any major alterations.
The test came on a motion by
Representative Gwinn, Republican,
of New York to confine the bill to
a direct relief program of $500,000,-
900 for food and clothing. 1t failed
on a standing vote, 103 to go.
This vote is not regarded as an
index OF the ratio by which the bill
will pass. On final passage lead
ers expect a favorable vote of more
than 3 to /.
Although the Senate is consider
ing a smaller amount than the
House for China, the monthly rate
of assistance Is the same The
Senate authorizes $463, 100000 for
II months, the House $4,000, 900
for Is months. The House, how
ever, has earmarked $150,000, 900 of
its Chinese aid for military sup
plies to help Chang Kai-shek de-
feat the Chinese Communists.
Senate Takes Cautious Stand.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee took more timid ap-
proach. None of its fund is openly
labeled military" The commit
tee set aside 100000, 900, however,
which the President may allocate
for any purpose the Chinese Ma
tionalist government may designate
All of this fund could be for mill
tary assistance.
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee is con.
sidering q motion to make this fund
$150, ,000, 900 and call it military aid
as the House bill proposes.
Chairman Vandenberg will file in
the Senate today a revised report
from his Foreign Relations Com
mittee on the China aid bill. The
original report was withdrawn Sat-
urday with a statement of regret
by Senator Vandenberg, who said IL
contained criticisms of the Chang
Kai-shek government which did not
reflect the viewpoint of the com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

In the days of kerosene light
ing a miniature lamp used in a
bedroom was called night light,
but when a similar lamp was used
in living room 1t was called a
"Sparkine lamp"
Evening star., 1948-07-09

work. Another shows a printing
press, another the apothecary's S
jar, another a postman on his
route, and another paperhanger.
All of the cups bear the name OF
the owner.
Some men preferred a scene
showing their favorite sport to one
referring to their occupation, DR..
Frohman tells us, or had an en-
blem of their fraternal order placed
on their shaving mug. One in the
doctors collection contains both the
symbol of the occupation and the
fraternal emblem.
Mugs showing those trades or We
hicles that are now almost extinct
are, of course, the most sought after.
Probably the rarest piece in my
collection DR.. Frohman declared,
"is that showing a horse-drawn
hearse.i I'm particularly interested
in mugs decorated with horse-drawn
vehicles"
Top on DR.. Frohman's list of fu-
ture acquisitions is mug showing a
horse-and- buggy doctor. There must
have been some made, DR.. Frohman
feels, although he has neither seen
nor heard of one He is also looking
for a mug showing trotting horse
complete with sulky and driver.
Many of the mugs were made OF
fine quality china abroad, shipped
to this country and decorated to
Evening star., 1948-07-09

modern living gradually liquidated
the barber shop as it was in its
dazzling days from 1880 to 1900, the
memory of this particular part OF
Americana fingers on. I. Phillips
Frohman, M. D., of Pony Hill" in
Prince Georges County, is COL
lector whose special interest is the
acquiring of these mugs of the oc-
cupational variety, the prizes among
decorated shaving mugs.
The man and his trade or profess
sion were thoroughly welded In
those days and the badge OF each
profession was worn with pride. A
carriage maker might have an ex-
ample of his art depicted on his
particular shaving mug; a black
smith might be pictured shoelng
horse. One of the cups in the
doctors collection depicts a lunch
room owner at work in his empo-
rum on wheels. Another shows the
city water sprinkling carriage at
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Happy
Birthday?

Miss 1rma c. Bradford, work.
ing with the Office Of Military
Government for Bavaria in its
Youth Activity Program, plans
to have a birthday party on July,
%. It's her birthday. but she Is
giving the party, nevertheless.
Not fussy one," Miss Bradford
explains, "but one that will be
something different from the
everyday life of Displaced Per-
sons. I'd like to be able to serve
them some good coffee cocoa to
the childrenD, sandwiches and a
piece of cake. I'd like to have
them come together and maybe
sing some of the songs that they
may have forgotten.
She hopes to give her party for
the Baltic Camp she first worked
with in Memmingen. The place
now has about $500 left in the
camp out of the 1000 she worked
with. "As I view it after an
absence of 10 months realize
that the same people are wear
ing the same clothes I saw them
in when I worked with them,'
she writes. Many are thinner
and many much more weary.
And these people are really hun
cry. could write for hours about
the bad conditions but it would
be speaking language for which,
If you have never been here, you
would need and yet have no
interpreter.
with several SAFE (Save a
Friend in Europe) vouchers,
which cost $40, I could really
give party You can buy the
vouchers for the food packages
in Washington at 1910 Vermont
avenue NV. You send the
voucher by Air Mail to me and
within five days after you buy
the voucher the package itself
will be in my hands, made avail
able by Caritas, a Swiss relief
agency. Perhaps some OF you
would be interested in sending the
voucher together. My home ad-
dress is Kopernikus Str. 4, Apart
ment 6. Munich, Bayern, U. S.
Zone Of Germany. Please send
the voucher to this address, since
commercial Air Mail is faster.
Should you care to send any
clothing send it to me at my mill
tary address, g OMGB, E and
CIR Division. Youth Activities,
APO 4O7, g PM. New York.
Incidentally, 1 do not plan to be
here much longer, so don't delay!
would you care to make one
day for these people a pleasant
memory? July % is that day.
hope" B. M.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

grandfather, George w. Whitney, a
cattle dealer and trotting horse fan.
The rack on which DR.. Frohman
displays his mugs is an original
rack from an old-time barber shop.
The racks are as rare today as the
mugs that once sat upon them. DR..
Frohman's rack is of fine walnut,
carefully made, with restrained,
hand-carved detail. When acquired,
it was coated with varnish and some
of the names of the clients were still
legible on each compartment. These
were lost in the refinishing, but the
beauty of the old walnut was re-
stored
In New York City, DR.. Frohman
has heard, there is barber shop
that, although completely modern
in its equipment, has its walls lined
with these old-time shaving mugs
and racks. This, he declared, is a
SPOT he intends to visit on his next
trip to Gotham.
What's YOUR hobby? Call
Betty Miles, Sterling 5000. Er-
tension 396-She'd like to hear
from yOu!
Evening star., 1948-07-09

created styles Dawn hen'a"'
by local designers Is her answer
as to how to achieve this.
With a dressmaker you call
YOUR own, you get q dress de-
signed to cover YOUR figure
deficincies. Your dress will be
designed to 60 with your per-
sonality. You have complete
assurance that you won't see
the same model on some one
else. You have the finest fabrics,
finish, details and workmanship.
And, of course, you have orig
inality of style. cut, etc.
The more your own designer
knows you the more evident IL
becomes in her designs for you.
Dawn likes to watch the women
for whom she is designing. she
likes to talk with them. study
their mannerismS, personality,
and best points. Then comes the
taking of measurements and dis
cussion regarding the actual de-
sign. Washington women. she
feels, have grace. charm, polse,
and quite a flair for wearing
clothes. However, and she smiles
when she says this, washington
women clamor for something diff
ferent, but don't dare wear It'll"
Auckland, New Zealand's most
fashion conscious city, Is very
much like Washington with its
cosmopolitan air. The war, Miss
Bentata says, was good for
fashion throughout the world.
With France out of the fashion
picture for such a great length
of time, many native designers
got chance to prove their worth.
She hates to see American women
accepting French fashions with
out reservations. She feels that
American designers create trim.
suitable designs for that trim,
and very suitable American
figure. The soft, voluptuousness
of the French woman's figure
can't possibly be the model for
the American woman's clothes.
1t was while she was In Auck-
land in 1945 that Miss Bentata
predicted Manila would be the
fashion center of the Far East.
Today, Manila is we'll on the way
to making quite name for itself
in the fashion world.-E. S.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

wouldn't mention it to you.
TIP: Travelling? Just be-
fore you go away get O small
index card and jot down
the "musts" for your suit
cose. Nudeine your mem
ory that way is q lot eosIer
than having to trot out,
while on vacation, to get
those "Ieft at home" items.
On this cord you've itemized
the things you'll need but
which will probably Escape
you when you are ready to
toke off. Things such as q
rozor, q bottle Of summer
cologne, the extro' tooth
brush and tooth paste, and,
of course, thot sun-ton lotion
we've talked obout!
Ell .eNl.