davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
ENTERS HOSPITAL

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Charles Moore. Cambridge, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore,
of Caldwell, has entered the Vet
Grams hospital, Aspinwall, Pa,
where he will receive observation
and treatment.
He was accompanied to the hos
pital by his wife, Mildred, and
his mother, Mrs. Lawrence Moore.
He is a veteran of four years
service in World War III, two of
which were spent overseas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
ENJOYING TRIP

Ralph Brumbach of the Cald-
well Porduce Co., and Theo. T.
Murphy, local funeral director,
left Sunday morning by motor for
two weeks fishing trip at Clear
water, Fla. They will also visit
at Dade City Fla, where Mrs.
Ralph Brumbach and son, Ralph
Henry, make their home.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

washing after washing for As long as you wash
them in Lifetime" Oxydol. Yes for life!
And us ssfssy for eeers you ~ont-wen let your
own eyes that The very hrst time you mt
your washab bic prints your colorsd towels rom Life
time Oxvdols creamy suds, you'll ses they have
ne,u brightness And they'll keep a sporktins new
brightness a. long you wash them in Lifetime
Oxydol. Think of it-a Lifetime Sparkle for your
whole wash! It's the washday wonder Of the future
and it at your dealers today-in the same famous
Oxydol package.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Miners Daughter Due to Wed
Hitchcock Scion This Week

9, 1925. Her first husband died a
few years ago of miners asthma and
she married Steve Turk, 60-year-old
miner, last year.
Miss Saja to New York to become
a secretary in a Wall Street broker
age firm Immediately after her
graduation from Windber High
School in 1943, Mrs. Turk said.
Il don't think 'Steffie' was happy
in Windber." she commented. Il
don't think she'll ever return"
Mrs. Turk said she had refused
her daughters invitation to attend
the wedding. She said 1t was toe
far to travel at her age.
Mr.. Hitchcock, a brother OF the
late Tommy Hitchcock. inter-
nationally famous polo player, was
divorced from the former Mary
AtweH in 1884 He later married
Mary Grammer, q model.
Father Anastasius Bandy, pastor
of the Greek Orthodox Church at
Jacksonville, reported that Nv
Hitchcock asked him to perform the
wedding ceremony. Father Bandy
said he was forced to refuse be-
cause Stephans changed her mem
bership in the Greek Orthodox
Church to membership in the
Roman Church 10 years ago. Mr.
Hitchcock is a. Roman Catholic.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Georgia COP. Defers Plan
To Enter Governor Race
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Sept. 11.-Georgia Re-
publicans today decided to walt un-
til 1850 to offer candidates for State
offices in the general election.
The Republican State Central
Committee agreed unanimously to
concentrate efforts this year on car
rving the Dewey Warren ticket IN
Georgia.
Elbert Tuttle of Atlanta, offered
resolution, which the party adopt
ed. outlining tWo-part program:
l. Placing Georgia in the Dewey
Warren column in November.
2. Establishment of a two-party
government in the State.
L. B. Toomer, Savannah Negro,
said he believed it was "the .psy-
Geological time TO place the name
of Harry Sommers on the general
election ballot for Governor
Mr.. Sommers, national COP COM
mitteeman for Georgia and an At
lanta auto dealer. said he was
afraid the Republicans would be
spreading toe thin if they placed
gubernatorlal candidate on the
general ticket at this time
Il am positive we can carry
Georgia for Dewey but believe We
should wait until 1850 to offer a
State slate" he added.
Switzerland has just celebrated
the Tooth anniversary of its fed
eral constitution
Evening star., 1948-09-12
A Men Taken in Raid
On Congress Hotel
Face Trial Oct. y

Trial of four men arrested when
so policemen raided the Congress
Hotel, 302 E street NV, was set for
October % by Judge Aubrey Fennell
in Municipal Court yesterday. Five
other men and eight women seized
in the raid were released on their
personal bond to appear as wit
nesses at the trial.
Carrying out the raid early yes.
terday with military precision at the
hotel, which is two blocks from po-
lice headquarters, police searched
every room and carried two war
rants. One charged operation of a
disorderly house. The other was
Commissioners warrant charging
liquor law violations.
Liquor Seized.
Police said beer and liquor were
found at the hotel which they said
has no Alcoholic Beverage Control
license.
Those arrested on the disorderly
operation charge were Herbert L.
Bowling, 80. of the 100 block D street
NV, listed as the hotel owner;
Hanlon E.. Davies, 35, of the TOO
block Dale drive, Silver Spring, Md,
the manager; Dwight E. Braden, 81.
of the 1400 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, and James A. Fleet,
As, colored. of the 1900 block of Sixth
street NV.
Braden and Fleet also were
charged on four counts of keeping
and selling whiskey. They were
released on $1,000 bond each. Bond
for Bowling and Davies was set
at $500 each.
Raiders Block Exits.
The police raiders, who included
Night Inspector Oscar J. Letterman
and 1t. David McCutcheon, acting
captain of the First precinct, sur
rounded the hotel, blocked every
exit and covered every floor. One
woman, they said attempted to jump
from a third-story window.
The hotel had been under police
surveillance since last September,
police reported. One undercover
man lived there for two weeks, they
said.
The Is men and women taken
into custody in addition to Dowling,
Davies, Braden and Fleet were
warned by Judge Fennell that he
would take appropriate steps if
they failed to appear as witnesses at
the trial.
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Short had requested an
earlier trial Judge Fennell said
he did not believe it would be pos
sible to set a date sooner than
October %.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Moral Rearmament
Delegates Gathering
Ry the Associoted Press

Ux-SUR-MONTREUX, Swift
zerland, Sept 11.-Hundreds Of
delegates have arrived at this small
Swiss town for world assembly of
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchman's moral
rearmament .ix,g..Ag
A special plane brought 40 rep
resentatives from the United States
and Canada, including Senator Cain,
Republican, of Washington. Other
planes brought delegates from the
Scandinavian countries, France,
Great Britain and Holland. Fifty
British coal miners will arrive to-
morrow to join German miners
from the pits of the Ruhr.
For the next 10 days. the dele
gates will exchange experiences and
listen to addresses by representa-
tives from all over the world.
DR.. Buchanan presided at ses-
sion today. John McCook Roots Of
New York welcomed the latest ar
rivals.
Moral rearmamHnt," Mr.. Roots
said, lis the theology of a free
world, faith in an idea which
changes people, an theology of free
dom which can remake the world
Among other arrivals from the
United States were Representative
Smathers, Democrat, of Florida;
Rush D. Holt of West Virginia,
former Mayor Horace P Edwards of
Richmond, Va, and Robert Fawks,
vice president of the Michigan CIO.
The agenda includes such ques-
tions as how to project on world
scale an answer to warning ideol-
ogies: how to increase coal produc-
ton in Great Britain; how to find
a basis for European and world
unity; the future of the great So
cialist parties of Europe and new
incentives that bring increased pro-
duction to European coal fields.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

OF 238 full-length motion pictures
shown in Argentina in the first six
months Of this year, 1875 were from
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Star Pressmun Hurt
Between Puper Rolls

Edward L. Meyer, 831 Braeside
road Baltimore, former president of
the Baltimore Printing Pressmen
Union. AFL, was injured last night
in the press room of The Star where
he is employed as a substitute
worker when he was caught between
two rolls of paper.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital where doctors said he had
suffered possibly fractured hip
X-rays are to be taken today.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Il Nations SOCIALISTS
Pledge Fighf.Against
European Dictatorship
~ The Associated Prsss


DUESSELDORF, Germany; Sept
II. - Socialists from II European
countries pledged today to work for
a united Europe dedicated to OPP
posing dictatorship IN any form.
The action was announced at an
open-air meeting attended by al
most 100000 persons which set in
motion q four-day convention OF
the German Social Democratic
Party.
Charges that the German Social
Democrats were directing spy ring
in the Soviet zone of Germany were
vigorously denied.
Onlookers who had marched IN a
drizzling rain through the bomb
SCARED city to the meeting place
applauded Justify when Franz Neu-
marin, Social Democrat delegate
from Berlin, accused German "quis-
lings" In the Soviet zone of reck-
lessly carrying out Russian orders.
10 Per Cent Held Backing Reds.
Mr.. Neumann said only 10 per
cent of the Berlin voters would go
on record against the Western prin-
ciples Of democracy In an election.
But behind these 10 per cent
stand the bayonets of the Soviet
occupation power" he said. He re-
ceived a tremendous ovation when
he shouted:
"But we shall survive Bolshevik
terror as. we survived Naziism."
The crowd cheered as greetings
were extended by delegates from
Great Britain. France, Sweden,
Italy, the Netherlands, Denmark,
Austria, Belgium. Switzerland and
Luxembourg.
The spy charge against the Ger
man Social Democrats was made
last night by ADM, the Soviet-h-
censed news agency in Berlin.
1.-THE Socialist Unity Party go
viet-sponsored) in the East zone had
repeatedly made efforts to force the
spy ISSUE" said Friedrich Heine
chief of the Social Democratic Party
(SPD) press division. This spy is
sue simply serves the persecution
terrorization and intimidation OF
the population there"
|. The Social Democrats are hold
ing their annual party caucus here
Spy Orders Denied.
Declaring that no SPD members
ever had spy orders, Mr.. Heine
added:
I'VE do not deny that our sympa-
thizers in the Soviet zone and for
mer (SPD) party members are
working in the zone We have been
receiving reports from them regu-
larly on political. economic ano
cultural matters.
THAT is their only task. We are
not interested in any military Sc
crets. We are a political and not a
military party"
| Delegates also dismissed as mere
gossip any reports that Kurt Schu-
macher would resign as party chair
man during the caucus. His health
was reported much improved.
The Soviet news agency said spy
ring had been smashed with the
arrest of Is agents. 1t contended
that all those arrested were under
orders of Mr.. Schumacher and had
the fullest support of American
and British occupation authorities.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Commission Studies
Student Exchange
With Soviet Nations

The United States Advisory Com
mission on Educational Exchange
took under advisement yesterday
the question of whether the United
States should attempt to encourage
educational exchanges with the
iron curtain countries Of Eastern
and Central Europe.
The commission, appointed by
President Truman to recommend
courses this Government shall fol-
low in educational exchanges with
foreign countries, was scheduled to
conclude its first session here today
Exchange Program Topic.
Assistant Secretary of State Allen,
in charge of the foreign information
educational exchange program,
asked the commission yesterday for
advice on what policies should be
followed about facilitating ?, ex-
changes Of students, teachers, sci.
entists and specialists between the
United States and such countries
as Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Romania and other countries in the
Soviet bloc. ...e. .,...... "a.
Members of the commission indi
Gated support in principle OF a
policy that would keep the door
open for. such intellectual ex-
changes, but decided to make an
exhaustive study of the problem
before making definite recommen-
dations at their next melting, to be
held in Washington next month.
The commission also took under
study the problem of what to do
about students and teachers from
foreign countries, already in the
United States, who have asked to
remain here as political refugees.
Most Are Czech Students.
Most of those applying for such
residence here, State Department
officials said, are Czechoslovakian
students who came here before the
Communists seized control in that
country, and who now assert that
they fear to return to their home
land.
Chancellor Bennett H. Braans-
comb of Vanderbilt University is
chairman of the commission. Other
members are Karl T. Compton,
president of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology; Harold w.
Dobbs, president of Princeton Uni
versity; Martin R. P. MCGUIRE.
Catholic University professor, and
Mark Starr, educational director of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union
Evening star., 1948-09-12
ID. {. lawyer Attacks
High Court Ruling on
Religious Education
BY the kssceioisd Press

( NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE
Supreme Court was charged with
"secularism" by Catholic lawyer
here today as the National Council
of Catholic Women opened their Gath
annual convention.
The attorney, George Reed Of
Washington. D. c., took issue with q
recent court decision upholding
Champaign, Ill, mothers contention
that religion should not be taught in
public schools.
''In the spirit of secularism. the
forerunner of atheism" MIR. Reed
declared, "the highest court of the
land ruled that the so-called separa-
ton of Church and State must be
extended so that it will wall off re-
ligion from the schools"
He said the Champaign religious
teaching program had been sought
by citizens there to combat wave
of juvenile delinquency.
The exclusion of God from the
classroom" Mr.. Reed said leaves
much more than an educational
vacuum to fill. 1t creates wall OF
resistance to parental inculcation OF
religious principles"
Miss Anna V. Houck, executive
secretary of the National Council
| of Catholic Nurses, Washington,
warned the delegates against early
sex education for children.
"Such education" she said, "often
leads young people to remark there
is no such thing as sin and there
are certain natural instincts which
should have full freedom"
The Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey,
Archbishop of San Antonio, ey-
pressed to the delegates a belief
that women's social and moral sta
tus has declined from its position
when religion was supreme"
Evening star., 1948-09-12
A. f. Patterson Dies;
DC. Native Was Head
OF Insurance Firm

Alexander Z. Patterson, 81, q
native of Washington who became
president of the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York in March,
1947, died suddenly late Friday at
the East Orange, N. j., General Hos
pital where he was visiting a patient.
He had been in the insurance busi-
ness since 1908.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at st. James
Church, Madison avenue and list
street, New York City. Burial will
be in Mifflintown, Pa. His New
York home was at ASS East 57th
street
Mr.. Patterson, son of William H.
and George Anna Evans Patter-
son, was born here June %, 1887.
He received his early schooling in
the Middle West and attended the
University of Pittsburgh. During
tn World War he served over
seas as a major of field artillery
with the 18th Division.
After several years with the
Equitable Life Assurance Society In
Pittsburgh, New York. and Chicago,
he went with the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and in 1887 became
vice president of that company. He
Joined the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York in 194l as a
vice president. He was named ex-
ecutive vice president and a member
of the board of trustees in 1912.
When Lewis w. Douglas was ap-
pointed United States Ambassador
to Great Britain, Mr.. Patterson sue
ceeded him as president Of the in
surance company. '
At the time of his death Mr. Pat
terson was en- route with his family
to their country home in Bucks
County, Pa. They had stopped off
to visit his granddaughter, Rolon
Reed. patient at the East Orange
Hospital
Mr.. Patterson is survived by his
wife, the former Eleanor Morgan,
whom he married in 1920. and two
children, Alexander E., jr., "a, and
partia IT
Evening star., 1948-09-12

covery Program for the first year,
will enable it to keep going, a
treasury spokesman said tonight.
He told reporters the 81 1853 900, ,OOO
allocated TO Britain by the Organi-
zation of European Economic Co
operation is slightly under expecta-
tions, but that the treasury feels 1t
will cover the most essential needs
1--WE shall not be able to relax, we
shall not be able to make luxury
purchases, and our export and pro-
duction program will have to be
pushed to the utmost" the spokes-
man said.
with manufacturing already 70
per cent above prewar levels, We
can regard British recovery effort
with a degree of satisfaction, and
the new aid should enable us TO
keep going"
Evening star., 1948-09-12
4 PennsyIyanians Killed
In Jersey Crossing Crash
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

HAMMONTON. N. j., Sept. IL
Four persons we're killed tonight in
grade-crossing crash on the Cen
tral Railroad of New jersey tline a
mile and half south of Winslew
junction.
State Police identiied the victims,
all passengers Of car bearing
Pennsylvania license plates. as Jane
Nelson, so, Mary Haslett Horan,
about ,48, Joan Horan, about. %, and
Martin c., Sonneborn, 81, all of
Philadelphia.
Police said the crossing, known as
the Hayville crossing, was unpro-
tected. The car was caught by the
engines COW catcher and was car
ried 400 yards.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
ERP Declared Enabling
Britain to Keep Going

LONDON. Sept. II GP'.-Britains S
shsre of aid from the European Re-
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BY the kssociotsd Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Sept. II
Tall, blond Stephana Saja, %
daughter of a Pennsylvania coal
miner, will wed Francis Hitchcock
wealthy polo player, here next week
1t will be Florida's second rich
man-poor girl marriage this year in
volving q coal miners daughter.
FabulouSlv wealthy Winthrop
Rockefeller wed the former Barbara
(Bobo) Sears of Noblestown, Pa.
coal mining community a few
months ago.
Miss Saja, of Ruthenian-Russian
descent, and Mr.. Hitchcock secluded
themselves today and could not be
reached for comment. Friends kept
strict secrecy regarding their wed
ding plans, but indicated the cere-
mony would take place here next
Wednesday or Thursday.
Mr.. Hitchcock has been enrolled
as a law student at Stetson Univer-
sitv in nearby Deland and his pri-
vate plane is berthed at the airport
here
First announcement Of the be-
srothal came today from Miss Saja 5
mother. Mrs. Mary Saja Turk. 30, ol
Windber, Pa. a coal mining village
She still lives in the small mouse
where Stephana was born January
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Firemen to Be on Radio

A new radio series in which men,
bers of Prince Georges County VOL
unteer fire departments and rescue
squads will participate each Sunday
will be inaugurated over Station
WBUZ-FM, Bradbury Heights, from
$50 to 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be featured on today S
program. .,.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Ardennes Milestone
Claimed by ; Villages
Bv the Associated Press

BRUSSELS-The Belgian Tour
ing Club wants to erect special
milestone to mark the furthest
point west gained by Field Marshal
Runostedt's Ardennes offensive in
the winter of 1944-45.
But here's the snag. No less than
three villages claim the honor-Gel-
les, Foy-Notre-Dame and Achene.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
james Chaplin, IS, Dies;
Retired Bank President
By the As.ocioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Thames
C. Chaplin, IS, who retired last
January as board chairman of the
Colonial Trust Co., died today at
his suburban home following long
illness. 80" .'>.- ''' '''
Mr.. Chaplin began his career 65
years ago as messenger in Pitts
burgh bank. In 1901 he helped Or
ganize the Colonial Trust Co., was
president from 1924 to 194l and
board chairman from 194l until
his retirement.
Inventions and designs by Japa =
nese children were shown at a re-
cent Tokyo exposition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
PAUL A. DEVER
FOR GOVERNOR

Citizens of Mass: Presented
here are irrefultable facts why
Paul A. Dever should be the next
governor of Massachusetts.
Aman Of humble origin, he rose
to leadership and has never for
gotten the struggles and hardships
the minority groups endure.
As Attorney General, Mr.. Dew
er appointed men and women to
his staff regardless Of race, color,
or religious conviction or politi-
cal Affiliations.
His department maintained an
open door policy where all were
free to enter. Action was de-
handed by these citizens and ac-
ton they received.
Mr. Dever's untiring drive
against collection agencies which
dunn0d and hNnea ne SINAI
wage Garner llss be relnsfnb
cred.
Speedy action to alleviate hous-
ing shortage among low income
families is promised II Dever is
elected o0varnor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
RALLY FOR TRUMAN
HAS RECORD CROWD

cally received and made a telling
speech reiterating his well-known
stand for equal rights. Congress
man Mccormack also received a
great ovation. He said in Presi-
dent Truman 1--WE are witnessing
the spectacle of a man who puts
right above expediency - who
seeks to make the Z. S. Constitu-
ton a living document"
Candidates for the various state
offices were also heard. An espe-
cially interesting speaker was
Mrs. Venice T. Spragg, of D. c.,
asst director womens Division
Democratic National Committee,
who made a direct appeal to the
women voters.
Of the local artists, Mary L.
Brown and Pat Rainey contri-
buted vocal selections. DR.. Tay-
lor presented members of the
the audience at the close.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

The present governor has per-
mitted increases in gas and cleo
trio, as well as increased rates
to commuters. Dever pledges as
governor to staunchly oppose in
creased utility rates.
The veteran, the needy, the
aged, as well as the minority
groups can count on Mr.. Dever
as governor to deal sympathetic
ally and competently with their
request.
VOTE FOR PAUL A. DEvER
FOR GOVERNOR, "A MAN
WHOSE LIFE is BUILT ON
AcTUALlTIES, NOT PROM
IsEsp'
I Rev. ENOCR @. W00pH0ll
Mrs. CARL p. WILLIS
The Mass. Committee For Tn:
Election of President Truman and
Paul Dever. hdqts. 30. fremont
Street Boston. Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

"Colored people cannot let
Truman down; they must show
appreciation of his courageous
fight for civil rights for he has
risked his political future by his
fortnight appeal for equal just
ice" the Hon. Marshall L. Shep-
hard told an overflow rally in
Ruggles Hall last Friday night.
With an array of noted speak
ers and lavish entertainment from
many night clubs and local art
lists, the meeting was one of the
most colorful and rousing in the
history of political rallies. DR..
Silas F. (Shag) Taylor who pre-
sided most ably was 1auded by
all the political "big-wigs" from
Congressman Mccormack, and
candidate for Governor Paul A.
Dever down, as well as by the fea-
tured guest speaker, Recorder of
Deeds Marshall L. Sheppard who
said "Shag" was so well known all
over the U. S. a letter addressed
to him from any country needed
no street address to find him.
Rev. Sheppard lived up to his
reputation as an entertaining and
forceful speaker. Humorous, elo-
quent and logical he left every
one in the audience convinced
that President Truman merited
every colored vote if the race
really wanted civil rights.
Mr.. Dever was most enthusiast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Representative from the 10th
Congressional District.
Despite the deliberate misre-
presentation of facts and half
truths by the opposition, Con-
gresham Herter has conducted an
active and dignified campaign. An
eleventh hour survey conducted
by impartial observers indicate
smashing Herter victory.
While Congressman Herter has
the support of scores of prominent
Colored Voters, both Republican
and Democratic as well as In
dependents, his opponent is ard
emily supported by the unpredict-
able extreme left-wingers.
Congressman Herter has been a
member of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People for many years and
has always manifested a keen in
terest in the problems of minor
ity groups. Advt.