davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Harris Ewing Photo.

members, Willie GALLAGHER and
Philip Piratin.
Give us the facts" Piratin
shouted. GALLAGHER sprang to his
feet and said: II dispute it" when
Mr.. Bevin said there had been
politically inspired strikes in
France.
Russia Not Satisfied.
Evolution of the Yalta decisions,
Mr.. Bevin told Commons, reveals a
policy on the part Of the Soviet
Union to use every means in thei1
power to get Communist control oi
Eastern Europe and, as it now ap-
pears, in the West as well"
1--WE have seen the game played
out in Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary
and more recently in Romania and,
from information in our possession,
other attempts may be made else
where" he said.
''Yet all the evidence is that she
is not satisfied with this tremen-
dous expansion.
1T has been quite clear, I think,
that the Communist process goes
ruthlessly on in each country. 1t
therefore matters little how we
temporize and maybe appease, and
try to make arrangements"
Danger Seen in Greece.
Mr.. Bevin said the issue with
Russia was mot simply the organi-
cation of Poland or any country,
but "the control of Eastern Europe
by Soviet Russia, whose frontiers
have, in fact, been advanced to
Stettin. Trieste and the Elbe."
He described affairs in Greece as
"a dangerous situation-it is a case
of power politics" Mr.. Bevin &C
cused Russia of ruthless attempt
constantly maintained to bring that
country into the Soviet orbit"
We have been trying to leave
Greece an independent country and
get out Of it, but we want, also, her
northern ,neighbors and all others
I'd leave her alone and get cut Of IT.
Mr.. Besin declared ssesq<s So
Declares U. NJ Fiouted. ssse
Mr.. Bevin said the United Ma
tons have been fouted by the
Balkan Sneighbors Of Greece" who
repeatedly have been accused OF
arming, training and supplying
fguerrillas fighting Athens govern-
Emeut troops. ~, !. Il. Is. I, - IS.
sMr. Revin said refusal OF Soviet
satellites to recognize United Ma
tions. authority involved "a very
serious danger that they and their
Soviet mentors may make q great
blunder.
81 would advise, in all solemnity,
great care. Provocations like this
lead sometimes to serious develop
ments which we, and I hope they
are anxious to avoid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

plant, maintained their walkout for
the third successive day.
Grenade Explodes at Hotel.
A homemade grenade blew up
last night at the Grand Hotel heSe,
headquarters of American war
crimes prosecutors. The explosion
on a dining room windowsill. show
cred glass on a score Of Army off,
GERS and lawyers, but Army in
vestigators said only two or three
were scratched. Investigators did
not connect the blast with hunger
demonstrations.
A 24-hour strike begun yester-
day in key industries involved about
100000 persons in Nuremberg, ii
the American zone, and about 100,-
600 others in Cologne in the British
zone.
The number affected was the most
In the economically merged zones
since upward of 100000 struck for
"a hours last April in the industrial
Ruhr, under British occupation. In
recent weeks the Ruhr has been
troubled by a series of walkouts
embracing about 100000 altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Catholic Lay Groups,
81 Parishes 10 Honor
[0'BoY!e al Reception

Representatives from 80 parishes
in the archdiocese of Washington
and from all the Catholic lay organ
izations active in the area will honor
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
the new Archbishop of washington,
at a reception at s:15 o'clock tonight
in the gymnasium Of Catholic Uni
versity.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop OF Washing
ton and pastor of st. Gabriel's
Church here, will preside. Bishop
Mcnamara was selected as vicar
general of the archdiocese yesterday
by Archbishop O'Boyle in his first
appointment. The announcement
was made in Archbishop OBoyle's
speech yesterday at the installation
ceremonies in st. Matthews Ca
thedral.
Greetings on behalf of the men
Of the archdiocese will be given by
John A. Reilly, president OF the
Board of Trade, and on behalf OF
the women by Mrs. Joseph Egan,
president Of the Sodality Union Of
Washington. The Catholic University
Mems Glee Club will sing.
Other Appointments Scheduled.
Further appointments to be made
by Archbishop O'Boyle include those
of chancellor OF The archdiocese and
his assistants; the presiding judge
and judges of his tribunal to act on
all judicial matters. and defender
of the marriage bond for matri-
monial cases. He will also appoint
departmental heads for charitable
and educational matters; rural
deans, who are the representatives
Of the archbishop in sections outside
the city, and a board of diocesan
consultors. The consultors serve as
an advisory body to the archbishop.
A reception for the clergy was
held in the Mayflower Hotel yes
terday after the installation cere-
mony. Talks were given by the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States; Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthew's Ca
thedral; the Most Rev. Lawrence j.
Shehan, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more and former rector Of st. Pat
rick's Church here, and the Most
Rev. John T. McNicholas, o. p,
archbishop of Cincinnati. Bishop
Mcnamara presided.
Next Tuesday afternoon the facul-
ties and students of Catholic Uni
versity will hold reception Tor
Archbishop O,Boyle, who automati-
cally became chancellor of the uni
versity upon his installation as
Archbishop of Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle will occupy a
suite of rooms at st. Patrick's
Church rectory until a permanent
residence for him has been estab-
lished.
The Archdiocese Of Washington
has 10000 Catholics in its 80 par
ishes. It consists of Washington
and the Maryland counties of St.
Marys. Montgomery, Charles, Prince
Georges and Calvert. There are
1913, secular priests, $50 priests Of
religious orders, $50 brothers and
q 40 sisters Of religious orders IN
this area. The Archdiocese also has
26 high schools, 81 elementary
schools and 10 charitable institute
tioras and agenciess@ss Georgetown
University, established in 1795, also
Is included in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Disc Jockey Earned
$4,000 During Al,
PetriIIo Lawyer Says
By the Asseeioted Press

An attorney for James G. Petrillo
said today that "disc jockeys" who
play records on radio broadcasts
earn as much as $185, 900 year
while the musicians who make the
recordings fight for scraps"
Milton Diamond, general counsel
for Mr.. Petrillo's American FEEDER
alton of Musicians, told the House
Labor Committee that musicians In
this country potentially commit
suicide" when they permit their
performances to be recorded.
Defending Mr.. Petrillo's ban on
further record making by union mu-
sicians, Mr.. Diamond said that at
the federation's last convention In
June, 1947. the entire delegation OF
all union locals voted unanimously"
to halt recordings.
Malice Is Denied.
1.-THE musicians are not motivated
by malice or by any wish to injure
record makers, radio broadcasters
or, television owners" he said, but
by the desire to protect their COM
mon interests"
In support of his statement that
"disc jockeys" are making fat sal
aries, Mr.. Diamond said that lone
Jack Cooper, former vaulevillian, y
crossed $185, 900 during 1947 as a
"jockey" employed 40 hours a week
by four Chicago radio stations.
BY contrast, he said. aside from
the big-name band leaders, the aver
age musician earns little.
Mr.. Diamond cited figures pro-
porting to show that annual earn
ings per man at union scale ranged
from a, low of $103 to high OF
$213.75 In making records for the
three major recording companies IN
1s4s. The monthly earnings, ne
said, ranged from $3.50 to $1775.
Change in Law Urged.
Mr.. Diamond said that instead OF
enacting legislation applying the
antitrust laws to the union, as pro-
posed by some committee members.
Congress should pass a law by
which unauthorized public use OF
the musicians efforts might be con-
trolled."
Mr. Petrillo himself traded verbal
blows and witticisms with commit
tee members yesterday.
Mr.. Petrillo acknowledged he told
FIN Frequency modulation) broad
casters he would have to confer
with the major networks before
making a bargain with them, but
denied any conspiracy by his must
clans union to stunt the growth
of the new FIN industry.
Owens Asks Question.
Representative Owens, Republic
an, of Illinois put this question:
did you ever tell the FIN people
that you were convinced they were
sincere and you might make a deal
with them, and did you tell them
you'd have to talk to the Saajor AM
networks first?"
eyes" Mr.. Petrillo replied, II said
that-about month ago when
talked to these FIN people.
But 1t wasn't just the way you
make it sound, like conspiracy"
He explained that he wanted to
consult the AM networks because
they pay his musicians $4,000, 900 a
year "and it wouldn't be good bust
ness to deal with the FIN people,
who I don't know, maybe haven't
got a nickel, until I talked with the
others"
Some committee members, includ-
ing Representative Barden, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

cluded that "GSI is using unfair
labor practices because the union
now has no redress through NLRB."
The report accused GSI Of trying
to destroy the union, offering wage
increases in individual workers over
the head of the union, and of put
ting undue pressure to bring union
members back to work.
GSI, according to the report, de-
MED in 1887 that the National Labor
Relations Act applied to the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
PetriIIo Calls Truman
Pianist, Potential
Member of Union
Iron, Yesterdays Late
Editions.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
James c. Petrillo, head OF
the AFL Musicians Union, was
testifying today on Capitol Hill
about the plight of musicians.
He said people don't have
money to spend on entertain
mert.
Representative Owens, Re
publican, of Illinois, member OF
the House Labor Committee,
kept quoting from a report by
President Truman that people
are spending a lot on nearly
everything.
Finally, MIR. Petrillo said:
IT won't contradict the Pres
ident. After all, he's q potential
member of the union. He's a
piano player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

The union won an NLRB sponsored
election but since then has never
asked NLRB for its services, the re-
port stated.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09

day include a start on writing his memoirs during the two months leave due him before he checks out of active military duty and prepares to go to work as presi- dent of Columbia University. He disclosed that he has made an agreement with a publishing firm to do his book for them.
 The former supreme command CT of Allied forces in Europe was asked what he considered the greatest moment of his military career.
 He replied that "The natural thing would be to say it was when the surrender instrument was signed" but added that this occa- sion had been anticipated and it's value written off in advance. He meditated a moment, then he said:
 q think the greatest moment was when I got the word that the 82nd and 101St airborne divisions had landed on the Cherbourg pe- ninsula."
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
Ike Turns Job Over To Bradley

ASHIN GTON, P) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told a fare well news conference Saturday that the nations manpower situa- tion is getting serious" He said something must be done about it.
 Eisenhower spoke as army chief of staff shortly before turning the job over to Gen. Omar N. Brad ley.
 The army now is about 100000 under its proposed strength. As one means of encouraging recruit ing, Eisenhower suggested the army should give extra pay to men assigned to some of the more undesirable spots in the world. This would be in addition to the 20 per cent extra given all troops on overseas assignment.
 Eisenhower said his personal plans after leaving the job Satur-
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
Communication

Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska. Attention: All Nome Skiers. Dear Sir:
 The Anchorage Ski Club is pre- pairing to have it's Annual Fur R n d ezvous Inter-Alaska Ski Tournament from February 24th to 29th. We would like to extend an invitation to skiers in your town to send their entries to enter into competition with contestants from other parts of Alaska. This is an open meet, and all service men are welcome to participate in the events.
 The meet is being held in con- junction with the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and promises to be a big affair. The events will include all Junior and Senior men skiers.
 The schedule of events is as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, Feb. 24-Cross country
 race, 1:30 pm.
 Saturday, Feb. 28- Slalom race,
 12:3O pm. Downhill race, 2:30
 pm. These events will be held
 at Arctic Valley.
 Sunday, Feb. 29-Ski jumps, both
 Junior and Senior, to be held at
 the City Ski Bowl at l2:30 pm.
 We would appreciate having your reply, along with the names of the contestants and the events they wish to enter, by February goth, so that arrangements may be completed. Please furnish, also, a list of your contestants who will not have sufficient lodging facili- ties provided here in Anchorage Upon arrival in Ancohrage, the contestants are to contact Wayne Jacobs at Leanord Hopkins, Green AZ, who will direct them to lodg- ing arranged for by the Fur Rem dezvous committee. We are look ing forward to seeing many con- testants from your city.
 Very truly yours,
 Wayne Jacobs, President
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
Britain, Trans Jor' dan Sign Treaty

LONDON, (P) - Britain and Trans-Jordan have agreed tenta- lively on a new treaty of mutual aid setting up a joint defense board, diplomatic sources said Saturday.
 The agreement was reached af- ter two weeks of negotiation.
 Trans-Jordan adjoins Palestine. Premier Tewfik Pasha will go home to explain terms of the new treaty to his parliament.
 In many respects the terms are said to follow the British-Iraqi pact which was repudiated at Baghdad. British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin had described that treaty as the model for a series of pacts between Britain and the Arab world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
DeValera Hopeful Of Reelection

DUBLIN (P)-Eamon de Valera Fires prime minister for 16 years, has lost his party majority in par liament but is expected to keep his job just the same.
 His Fianna Fail government party won only 66 of the 147 seats in the new Dali ParliamenD in last Wednesdays general cleo ton, complete returns showed Sat urday.
 The combined opposition, in- cluding parties that had sought a coalition government, won 76. The remaining five seats will be filled next Tuesday in postponed cleo ton in Curlow and Kilkenny counties.
 The government party had 77 of 139 deputies in the old parliament dissolved last fall.
 The new Dail meets Feb. 18 to elect a prime minister. Opponents and supporters agree De Valera stands a good chance of re-elec- ton by pulling the votes of some independent and national labor party deputies. He needs 77 votes to win. Independents have 12, na- tional labor four.
 The Irish Independent, Dublin newspaper, said he would make strong try for parliamentary con- trol, even if only temporary, so that he could call another election before long. He did that in l944 after squeaking through to re- election the previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09
Death Toll Rises In Palestine

JERUSALEM, tP -N Nine new deaths in bitter communal fighting in Palestine put the unofficial toll Saturday at l,080 since partition was voted by the United Nations Nov. 29.
 Latest to die were seven Jews and two Arabs who lost their lives in scattered areas Friday. Much of the Palestine battling has oc- cured in small communities.
 Police reported two men pre- stunned to be Arabs shot and killed a 50-year-old Jewish messenger of Haifa's Ottoman bank. They escaped with $2,4O0 in currency.
 In the border region between Jaffa and Tel Aviv sniping con- tinued. Two of the slain Jews fell before snipers' rifles there.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-09

Workers in one plant complained that black metal boxes they had to lift were too heavy. But one week end the boxes were painted green and the workmen were delighted with. the new" lightweight boxes.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Source Of Roof Leaks
|0ften Found Distance
OF Ten Feet Away
By w. Wodsworth Wood

When leaks appear in a roof, 1t is
not always possible to have them at
tended to as promptly as we would
like, and finding the actual source of
the leak is sometimes rather a long
operation.
Due to the construction Of the
average building. it is possible for a
leak to become noticeable eight or
10 feet away from the actual hole or
failure in the roof covering. This
is caused by the fact that the water
may run along q beam or above a
ceiling, until it finds a weak spot
through which it can drip.
When water starts to show
through a ceiling, the first thing to
do is to bore a small hole in the
center Of the wet spot. This will
prevent building-up, which may soak
a large portion of the ceiling. It
also makes sure that the water will
have a point of escape into the pals
or pans provided to receive it.
The actual cause of the leak may
be from split shingle, torn COM
position covering, or from defective
valley or gutter. A split shingle
may be repaired for an indefinite
length of time by cutting a piece of
tin and showing it up beneath the
shingle. A piece of heavy tar-paper
will also make a good temporary
repair if metal Is not at hand.
Leaks in valley fashings are COM
mon, because the valley is usually
masked against wind and sun and
cannot dry out and because they are
a favorite resting place for leaves
and twigs. Valley leaks can be
repaired by bending pieces of tin
or paper from corner to corner and
showing them under the shingles ad-
jacent to the valleys.
Every household should have on
hand a can of roof cement. This
black mastic material has the prop
critics of being adhesive, nondrying
and waterproof.
When a chimney-hashing rusts
through, gutter cracks or down.
spout splits from any cause, this
roof cement will make a quick and
lasting temporary repair.
1t is likewise very effective for
repairs in masonry and the color
can be made to match the surround
ing surface by painting, after the
cement has developed a skin.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Young Wife Says Husband
Beat Branded, Chained Her
By the Associoted Press

DADEVILLE, Ala, Sept. 18.-Her
two-year marriage was nightmare
of being beaten, branded and often
chained to a bed, State Investigator
Ben Allen quoted a slight, 21-year-
old housewife as saying.
Mrs. Blanch Handy also said, Mr..
Allen reported, that her husband,
Lester, 38-year -old farm hand,
threatened to kill her.
Charges of assault with intent to
murder and assault and battery
were placed against the husband,
Sheriff's Deputy Horace Akin said.
Mr.. Akin said Handy told officers
he whipped his wife once but didn't
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Presbyterian Women
To Hold Virqiniu Porley
By The Associofed Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 18.-The
44th annual meeting of the women
of the church in the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia will be held in
the Augusta Stone Presbyterian
Church at nearby Fort Defiance,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Harrington of Houston.
Tex, a general assembly delegate 70
the Amsterdam meeting of th,'
World Council of Churches, will adj
dress the opening nights session
Evening star., 1948-09-18

know anything about branding. u
Mrs. Handy, who weighs 100 pounds
showed officers an 81" shaped scar
on her breast and said Handy had
burned it with red-hot wire, Mr.
Akin said.
Handy remained in the Talla-
poosa County Jail today in lieu of
making $500 bond.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Cornerstone to Be Laid
For New Jewish Center

The cornerstone of the new build
ing for the Washington Highlands
Jewish Center at 140 xenia street
S.W. will be laid at pm. tomorrow
William Friedman Is chairman
of the building committee.
Abraham Grunstein, president of
the center, will lay the stone. Rabbi
Evening star., 1948-09-18

Morris Pickholtz, spiritual leader OF
the center, will conduct the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
New Walk Now fought

Department classes, forgotten
since Edwardian days, have sprung
up in London. One manequin school
Evening star., 1948-09-18


Properties
Evening star., 1948-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
sAIuRpAY SEPIEMRsR Ia pIa

bigger quarters rolling learned
business girls 1--WE must first get the teacher explained
, 1948-02-03
POSITION OPEN February

POSITION OPEN February
8: Male Attendant at Kings
Hill. Salary $4,000 per an
mum. Duties: Assisting with
patients, distributing meals,
and general janitorial service
as required by the Supepvis-
ing Nurse. Night duty every
fourth week.
Apply to Chief Municipal
Physician.
, 1948-02-03
N oTIcE

The Personnel Division will
hold a second public hearing
in the District Court room at
IChristiansted on Thursday,
February 5 at 8 P. M, for the
purpose of getting comments
and criticisms or suggestions
on the recommended "Pay
Plan, it was announced by
L. James,, Director of
the Personnel Division4for the
Virgin Islands.
A number of copies of the
plan" have been distributed
to government agencies and
among civic groups where in
|terested persons may have ac-
cess to it.
The time set was considered
more satisfactory because it
would permit workers to at
tend.
/! a public hearing on the re-
commended Pay Plan, as pre-
pared by the Public Admin
stration Service, will be held
in Christiansted on Thursday,
February 5, 1948, at the Dis
trict Court room at 800 PM.
The purpose Of the hearing
lis to receive comments, criti-
Icisms or suggestions on the re
commended Pay Plan.
Distribution of copies of the
Plan has been made to govern
mental agencies and to civic
groups for information to en-
ployees and interested citi-
,ZenS.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel for the
! Virgin Islands
, 1948-02-03
POSITION p E Senior

POSITION OPEN: Senior
Child Welfare Worker, st.
Croix. Salary $500 per annum
Duties: to perform social case
work with families and child
rem, including Investigations
and social services incident
thereto, to .sdistribute cash or
commodity assistance, and per
form related work.
Qualifications: A four year
course in an accredited college
or university with a bache-
t0T degree in sociology, edu-
cation, or allied field. Ability
to deal understandingly with
people, maturity, good health
and a pleasant personality
will be evaluated otherwise
qualified who are willing to
undertake in-service training.
either on the job or in institu-
tons aboard.
Apply in writing to Superin-
tendent Of Social Welfare,
christiansted, St. Croix. on or
before February 3, 1948.
lob rintinm
, 1948-02-03
I osT
! Sterling Silver Pen
0Man's Size)
Reward Offered
soUTHERN.

0CO 116klN 49,.
al Democratic leaders of aim
ing to wreck the South and
our Institutions" and declared
the South will no longer toll
crate being the target for leg
islation which will destroy
our way Of life" The legisla-
ture Immediately passed a bill
binding Democrats in primar-
les to vote for the party's can
didates within the State.
Alabama merely passed a
resolution which states there
are limits to what can be en-
dured."
, 1948-02-03

Pediatrian of the Presbyterian
Hospital in Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon the
group here will leave for st.
Thomas While those there will
come -in. on the afternoon
plane to remain until Thurs
day. Both groups will board
the acknowledging from St.
croix and St. Thomas, respec-
lively, for the return trip to
San Juan. 'a
, 1948-02-03
SCHOOL.

estion, who met them at the
airport.
The trio will make recon-
mendations, based on their
findings, to the headquarters
in Washington.
They arrived on Wednesday
evening and returned on Sat
urday morning.