davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Foreign Aid
fContinued From First Page)

Taber replied. Il would think Tom
Dewey is"
Senator Vandenberg, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and longtime friend OF the
Marshall Plan to aid Europe, came
out fighting after the House voted
the cut.
Blunt Language Used.
He told the Senate Appropriations
Committee in blunt language yes
terday that the House has used a
''meat-ax technique" which quits
the enterprise"
Il respectfully submit" he saio
that it (the House action inevi-
tably undermines that confidence
and morale abroad upon which re-
covery, independent freedoms ano
peace so heavily lean, and that il
serves the alien critics who plot tc
have these plans fail. Such reac-
tions can be as grim for us as fol
others
Gov. Warren sent q telegram to
Senator Vandenberg saying: mo
facts have been developed to justify
an arbitrary cut in recovery pro.
gram which is now a definite part
of the bipartisan foreign policy to
which our party is committed
largely as result of your own fine
efforts"
The Senate committee will wind
up its open hearings on the fund
bill tomorrow. Saturday it will heal
confidential testimony from Mr.
Hoffman, 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer, chief of the Armys plans
and operations, and others.
$50 Million More Asked.
The Army asked the Appropria.
tions Committee yesterday for $780,.
100000 to finance recovery pro.
gram in Japan, Korea and the
Ryukyu Islands.
The House approved an appropria
ton of s1,25o,0O0,000 for relief IL
all occupied areas. but left out tn,
additional s150,0o0,00o the Arm!
wants.
Undersecretary of the Army Viii
liam H. Draper told the committee
Gen Macarthur has prepared {
Far East recovery program ito lif
the relief load of our backs"
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Booklet Released Here
On Health Department

"Your Health Department" 9
handbook containing a brief de.
scription Of the services of the de-
partment, has just been released
Copies may be obtained by calling
for them at the Bureau of Health
Education in the Municipal Center
The medical societies OF the District
are cooperating with the Health
Depal tment in the distribution o1
the handbook to all physicians in
the city.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Import Duty, Suspension
On Scrup Is Continued
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday signed
a bill continuing until June 80, 1919
the suspension Of import duties on
scrap iron. scrap steel and non
ferrous metal scrap.
The President also signed bill
eXempting from duties any beverages
lost through leakage or breakage
while being transported into this
country or before release from bond
for consumption,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Bernard School Plans PIoy

A group of fourth, fifth and sixth
grade students from Barnard School
will present the play "Cinderella"-
completely in French-at 2 pm. to-
morrow in MacFarland Junior High
School, Iowa avenue and Varnum
street NV. Ten-year-old Maria
Chaconas, 327 Farragut street NV,
will play the title role.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Arlington Police ChieI
Admits Sfalemate in
Denekas Bomb Death

Solution of the auto-bomt
Staying of William Denekas, 80
on an Arlington street is nc
nearer today than it was ar
hour after the explosive blasted
the victim to death Monday.
That was the status of the cast
today, Arlington Police Chief Harry
woodward said as he prepared tt
continue questioning anyone WHIT
had even a remote conection" with
the victim.
Chief woodward still consider!
the case very active" but ad-
mitted this morning there are ne
"hot" suspects.
No Substantial Information.
Everyone we have talked with
thus far has failed to give us any
substantial information on which tt
base a reasonable clue as to iden-
tity of the killer" he added.
The first person called for ques.
tioning today was Orland (Curly)
Kinsman, "a, of the HOO block o1
North Utah street, Arlington, who
described himself as friend OF Mr.
Denekas. He was questioned about
a half hour.
Mr.. Denekas, former co-owner OF
the Old Dominion Neon Sign Co.
died in Arlington Hospital shortly
after his car was blasted in front
of the home of Mrs. Lorena Strader
1887 North Twenty first street. The
bomb, rigged to the ignition OF his
Nash sedan, tore the interior OF
the car to ribbons and bent the
steel body as though an artillery
shell had struck it.
Funeral services for Mr.. Denekas
will be held at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, at II am. tomorrow. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Helen Denekas, estranged wife
of the bomb victim, said she would
take their two sons, Robert, 7, and
William A., jr., to the funeral home
today.
Authorities have questioned al
most so persons without developing
a substantial clue. Negatives in the
case include:
Absence of any good fingerprints
on the car: information that the
wire used could have been pur-
chased at any dime store; failure
of explosives sales records to pro-
duce a clue,
Chief woodward said there is cal
ways the possibility" that the ex-
plosive used, possibly dynamite
could have been stolen from con-
struction projects in the area.
He attached little significance to
the fact that Mrs. Strader, who is
estranged from her husband. would
have ridden to work with Denekas
Monday morning. Because OF a
change in working hours, she went
to work earlier.
II certainly don't think the bomb
was intended for me-" she said this
morning. II don't know of any one
who would want to plant a bomb
to get me-"
Among those questioned yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MoscoWitz
Identified by Arlington Detective
Chief c. Burns Presley as former
Washington policeman, Mr.. Mos
cowitz appeared at the Strader home
New Years eve, Chief Presley said
looking for his wife.
The detective said Mr.. Moscowit2
said he knew neither Mr.. Denekas
nor Billy L. Mcdaniel. who Jointly
owned the sign shop. Mrs. Mos.
cowitz, Chief Presley added, saio
she knew only Mrs. Strader.
Detective Chief Presley said Mr.
and Mrs. Moscowitz climbed out q
window at headquarters to avoie
newspapermen who were waiting al
the entrance after the questioning
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Dr.. Philip Bird Dies;
Presbyteriun Leader
By the Associo.sd Press

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Dr. Philip
Smead Bird, 81. nationally known
Presbyterian church leader and or
ganizer of the Cleveland Peace Com
mittee in 1910, died early today at
a hospital.
DR.. Bird, pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant on the Western Re-
serve University campus. led an at
tack on "sweatshop wages" being
paid in knitting mills, garment fac
tories and millinery shops in 1888
and later depression years.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Church Club to Hear Hays

Representative Hays, Democrat
of Arkansas, will address a dinner
meeting of the Mems Club Of Yves.
ley Methodist Church at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the church. c. H. Can
dey, chairman of the Mems Com.
mittee will preside.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Orient FIiaht Added

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 10 (P.-
Northwest Airlines announced today
that it will add a fourth weekly
flight to the Orient starting Monday
Evening star., 1948-12-08

and Victor r. Forte were charged
with false pretenses and grand
larceny for allegedly collecting
$21, 900 during october from a Jen-
nerstown (Pa) man for two power
shovels which they represented they
had for sale. The address of the two
men was given as the Willard Hotel
Second-degree murder was charged
to Robert Bennett. 81, colored, of the
TOO block of Seventh street Sc, in
connection with the death of John
Alexander, 81, colored, last Septem-
ber 81 after an alteration at that
address in which Mr.. Alexander was
stabbed.
Undertaken Accused.
James H. Lowe, colored, funeral di-
rector of the 2400 block of street
NV, was accused of scheming to
collect from different sources the
burial expenses of a man who died
last August 7.
Lowe was charged with having
sent bill for SAT to the dead mans
former employer, after having
received 5000 from the widow. He
was accused also of having obtained
SIS from a sister of the dead man.
Amiel G. Turner, 80, colored, of
the 1900 block of Army and Navy
drive, Arlington, Va, was indicted
on q rape charge involving So
year-old woman. The alleged at
tack occurred on November IS in
Rock Greek Park.
Indicted on charges of operating a
lottery and possessing numbers slips
were the following:
Schuyler Wilson, 30, of the $500
Evening star., 1948-12-08
I'd. T.. Men Indicted
On Murder Charges
In Ho|dup Shooting

Two men were under indictment
today on first degree murder charges
as q result of the holdup shooting
Of DR.. Nathaniel johnson, Wash
ington druggist, last october IL in
his store in the 600 block Of Third
street S.W.
Charged were Lawrence Goodall,
"a, of the 400 block Of Oakdale
place NV, and Edward jackson,
IT., Is, of the 300 block Of Dixon
court S.W, both colored.
The indictment was among 80 re-
turned by a District grand jury
before District Court Judge Rich
mond B. Keech yesterday.
Both Have Records.
According to information given
police, the two were thrown together
several years ago at the National
Training School for Boys. Later
both were at the United States Med
ical Center for Federal Prisoners
at Springfield, Mo-, police were in
formed.
The indictment charged that
Goodall held the pistol at the time
the colored druggist, SO, was shot
Jackson has been implicated as the
lookout" man.
In another true bill, Anthony J.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-2o
WEDNESDAY,

dent Of the Philosophical Society OF
Washington.
Other officers include: Frank G.
Kracek and Walter L. Cheney, vice
Evening star., 1948-12-08

block of Forty-first street NV;
Walter S. Lephfew, 43, Of the same
address; Carlyn c. Kelly, IS, colored,
of the 900 block Of Westminster
street NV; Ollie Cooper, AZ, coolred,
of the first block of T street NV;
James r. Rivers, 81, colored, of the
1900 block of T street NV: James
c. LeSeur, Al, colored, of the 1000
block Of Seventh street NE, and
William H. Foster, So. colored, Of
540O block of Nash street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

presidents: Archie 7. Mahan, secre.
tary; Lawrence A. Wood, treasurer.
and Richard K. Cook and Thomas
J. Carroll. members at large of the
general committee,
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Philosophical Society
Elects F. (. Johnston

Francis E. Johnston, mathematics
professor ut George Washington
University, has been elected presi-
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Australia's footwear industry is
retrenching. following reduction Of
its export trade.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

Mary Fantroy, a., ~ Hanover st. NV.
Ernest Jones. 40, 1908 5th st. NV
Eddie Epps, 43, 425A Ridge pl. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Walden String Quartet Heard
In Robert Palmer's Work

are connected with the University
of Illinois. All the artists were
trained in Cleveland and played to-
gether as students. imbueS by the
same ideals. Inspired early in life
by Henry d. T11oreau's book Wal
den, or Life in the Woods" which
they read together, hence the name,
they were impressed by the philoso-
ply of the famous recluse. friend of
Emerson and Hawthorne, and de-
cided to develop style which could
fill eventually the requirements of
national music In this they ad-
mirably succeeded. Not less en-
joyable, however. was Haydn's
String Quartet. which opened the
program. In this their instruments,
two identical Cerutti violins, and
an exquisitely toned Odoardi cello,
contributed much to the expressive
ness OF their playing.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
By Eieno de Soyn

Last nights concert in the Lii
brary of Congress held more than
ordinary interest 1t marked the
Washington debut of the Walden
String Quartet; Homer Schmitt and
Bernard Goodman, violins; Eugene
Weigel, viola, and Robert Swenson,
cello; and the first local perform
ance of Robert Palmer's Quartet
for Piano and Strings" The work
is dedicated to Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge and was presented
to her a year ago. A penciled score
of the composer was exhibited in
the foyer besides the final draft, the
fine penmanship of which could not
pass unnoticed.
AS to the music, it had the same
appeal to the ear as the score had
to the eye. It's excellent workman
ship spoke of expertness, the sound
of inspiration. Boldness and
strength, expressed in rhythm, mel
|ody and accent, had an unmistak-
ably national character. Both the
syncopated finale and the persist
ant pulse of the sharply accented
measures of the first movement
bore the stamp of fearless valor, the
latter part suggesting also the red
man, his wars and tribal life. Can
table interludes, intercepted be-
tween passages OF reckless abandon,
and the car1tilena of the "Andante
con moto" were notable for their
melodic line and loveliness. It was
a virtues piece intended for four
virtuosos
The composer could not have had
better interpreters of his music than
John kirkpatrick, pianist, who as
sisted the group, Mr.. Goodman, who
took over the leadership, Mr.. Weigel
and Mr.. Swenson. Mr.. Kirkpatrick,
a specialist in the field of American
music, whose playing has remark
able resiliency, was a partner In
the true sense, contributing much
in that which was assigned to him.
The intelligibility of his playing
spoke always Of natural gift and
of q superfamiliarity with the work.
Mr.. Goodman showed that he is
master of two idioms: the Ameri-
can and the classic, as manifested
earlier in his execution of short solo
passages in Haydn's String Quar-
tet in D Major, op. 20, No. T."
1t is but rarely that one is priv
ileged to witness a demonstration
of enthusiasm accorded a new work,
such as it was last night. Mr.. Pal
mer, who was in the audience,
acknowledged persistent applause
several times. However, the listen
ers were not satisfied until he
mounted the stage and took bow
with the members of the ensemble.
Although the Walden foursome
has not been heard here before, the
group has played in New York, and
toured the country. At present they
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Deaths Reported

tFrom the p. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics )
Mollie P. Osborne, SS. 1921 T st. NV.
Matilda A. Happ, 81. 42e Kenyon st. NV
Ellie Barnhart. S6.- 49, 9th st. s.w.
Anna Gudernesy, SO, 1881 N. Adams st.
Arlington.
Annie v. Cawson, SO, 49oI Conn. ave NV
Martha T. King, 81, 2006 Col. rd. NV.
Jubietta NJ. Beebe. rs, 14l5 Chaplin st. NV,
Mary l. Tyler, 80, 3122 10th st. ne.
Nettie Goldman, SO, 766 Princeton pl
NV.
Frederick NJ. Mddledorf. So, $50 Taylor
st. NV.
Abraham Blondheim. "a, s15 Quincy, st
NV.
Floretta NJ B. Clarke, SO. 144o Meridian
John saur, s 55, 8 Hullyan ct.
Arex Ishkanian. 46. 14o1 Buchanan st.
NV.
Terrence Bowling, infant, 452o Macarthur
blvd. NV.
julius Garrett, "A, 1915 14th st. NV.
Alexander Reynolds, 73, 1925 Rock Greek
Church rd. NV.
Rebecca Allen. 70, 1922 4s st. ne.
William jackson. 10, Washington.
Joseph Taylor, &c. Blue Plains, D. c.
Moses Gray, 65. 332 Elm st. NV.
Sarah Z. Mitchell, 81, 1929 26th st. NV.
Mamie Tolbert, 81, 1925 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
PIustie Bearing DESIGNED

AMSTERDAM GA plastic
bearing for bicycle pedals has been
designed by a Dutch industry. The
factory claims that the new bear
ing can be fabricated even with
water and that 1t has lifetime
10 times that Of a common ball
bearing.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

extinguishers and alarm appliances
must be installed, under a variety of
conditions. Plans for installation
must be submitted for approval
Of the building inspector and a
permit obtained before work begins.
Hospitals must replace fire es-
capes with interior or exterior
stairways. Interior stairs must be
inclosed and fireproofed. Revolving
doors are not permitted.
In Office buildings, doors and
transoms between Office rooms and
public corridors need not be fire
protected. Doors of exit passage
ways, stair enclosures and storage
rooms must be fireproofed as in resi-
Dental buildings.
Schools may not use fire escapes
and must provide two exits from
each classroom. These exits may
be by interior inclosed stairs or ex-
terror screened stairs.
Places of public assembly, are de-
fined as all places having a seat
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Food Expert to Address
U. N. Lawyers Leuque

Marc veillet-Lavallee, of the food
and agriculture organization Of the
United Nations, will discuss the
History and Accomplishments of
the U. NJ" at q dinner meeting of
the United States Division, U. N.
League OF Lawyers, at $50 pm
Tuesday in the Army and Navy
Club.
DR.. H. Milton Colvin, division
president, also announced that
Thomas Bracken, division delegate
to the annual league conference in
Paris last Thursday, is expected at
the meeting to report on the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ing capacity Of 125 or more in one
room on the main floor or above
or places having seating capacity
Of rs in a cellar or basement. Heat
ing plants are not allowed to be
placed under such rooms in, new
buildings and in old buildings such
plants must either be moved or
enclosed in q separate room with
S-inch masonry walls and self-clos-
ing fire doors.
Each place having q seating ca
pacity of rs Except churches with
fixed seats) must have posted at
all times a plan approved by the
Building Inspector showing seat
ing arrangements and capacity.
Gray kangaroos seem to grow as
long as they live,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA Mu!(Us
loosened First Day
For ThoUsunds OF Svffererl

Don't let coughing. sneezing, choking, re-
curing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
your sleep and energy another day or night
without trying Msndaee. This great medi-
cine is not q smoke. injection or spray, but
taken exactly as directed at meal time Il
works through the blood, thus reaching ths
lungs and bronchial tubes. Usually the nrss
ways: 1. Helps loosen and remove thick
strangling mucus. Q. Thus promotes freer
breathing and sounder, more refreshing
sleep. ;. Helps alleviate coughing. wheeling.
sneezing. Mendoeo Is the formula Of doc.
tor with 20 years experience and must work
antssl o. Msodses from druggist today.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

esnsswsll locks besvsifvl on ysvf wollsl
This amazing new wall covering looks like rich
ceramic tile - feels and cleans like it. too!
But it costs mere fraction Of the price Of tile.
Colors are sparklng.clear, sunny-bright
csnsswell slsons with III, srsatsst q sossl
The surface Of heavy, cleaning, baked-on
enamel 10 joy to hard-working housewives
Its easy to clean, and it stays that wayl
Evening star., 1948-10-17
FREE
c0UsULTANT SERVICE

Anofhef Myfo innovofton! Ohe of
Americas leading hoir styIists,
Myra's own Horold ?. Johnson, on
expert in the N. Louis and Antoine
methods, will bs sIod TO onoIyzs
your huir problems and make nee
esseY accommodations. Just write
him O letter. enclosing O picture Of
yourself ond advise him Of your
problems. You will be eontoeted
within q few days for further de-
tolls. No charge for this service,
ond you Gre under no ebIisstien.
Write to your nsorAt Myro Beauty
Scion.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Gray kangaroos seem to grow as
long as they live.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NORTHWEST
A. A. A. LinoIeum Co.
3O2l Georgia Ave. NV.
Commercial LinoIeum Co.
gil Ninth ST. NV.
Diener's, Inc.
$40 10th St. NV.
The GoIdenbers Co.
7th, 8th and K SITS. NV
5. Kenn Sons Co.
"The Avenue"-7th, 9th & D sts.
Meenehon's Hardware
2OO4 l4th St. NV.
Quicker City LinoIeum Go.
9Th and F SITS. NV.
RoyeI LinoIeum Co.
Corner 1t1 and n SITS. NV.
Stendord Floors, Inc.
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
NORTHEAST
cspitel LinoIeum Co.
Ala n Street Me-
piener's, Ine.-Woodridss Store
IT'S Rhode isIond Ave. NE.
Kenilworth Hdwe Co.,
1902 Keniworth Ave. NE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

event an occasion to refute the lies of history books
press and radio
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Inc republican and Democratic parties well
Negro voea critical factor New Michigan
them
trend This they will with every
oped sk machinery of and radio
ceeded In buying off the of Negro newspapers
The future of the Negro wrapped future of the
coalition which forming Wallace and the
d party we must use to throw back
which would lead the Negro people either the Rankin
Truman the Dulles-H Hoover party.
American Negroes will for the party
that
all over the world meaningless until something
own country about rights of minorites
AS contribution the
ths supplement of the facts Negro Hoyhe
to national life which known because thew are oh
scued by the of reaction Negro History important
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

The progressive coalition cntering candidacy of Henry
Wallace will win the votes of the Negro people degree that
makes its position known on issues
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES Enactment Of fe5ara1 f.; -
poy practices law with permanent commission empowered to
enforce compliance.
FREEDOM FROM TERROR: A federal law with teeth
RIGHT TO VOTE federal wpng out the poll tax vseo Of
restricting the ballot.
DhCENI HOoSlNG An end to restrictive housing
Whch violate principle which
loce negroes INTO unspeakabe ghetoe for
greedy landlords
out separate facilities of Jim Crow nsegrepated
schools Also, equal pay for Negro teachers
1heSe are measures substance
statement ! am here to JIM CROW HAS SIMPLY
GOT TO CO."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
J. . 70

NEVER in history have eeonyear
lives OF the American people than
this 1913 bread butter
people against the monopolss who
Cost of living lack housing universal military
training peace increased unemployment
labor law employment practices antinch
these will shape
battle these issues only the bades progressive
Every American
peoples interests
The Negro people, number victims of
TALLY the most solid block for pro-
candidates all levels The
the life of the Negro unwtgy force for
its destruction
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

against the ubiquitous radicals in
Tndo-China.
These laddies, the guerrilla
fighters, are really anti-demo-
cratic, it seems. They want to
chase the French out and run
their country themselves. This is
obviously undemocratic because
France is a democracy cit says
here.
Anyhow, Terry's little bunch of
imperialists-to call the roll,
Charles Charles, the sexy Motley
Van Goblin, and her father-are
fleeing through the jungles from
the guerrillas, carrying with them
the little idol that was hidden in
Motley's black case.
The guerrillas are portrayed as
lusting after Van Goblin, and just
to build up some racial hatred,
the Trib quotes the curvesome
Motley as saying:
"Those horrible little men!"
She should drop dead.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
BY PETER WILLIAMS

WON operators must have low opinion of BOSSES
Last Thursday night, following Truman's war-scare
speech before Congress- the station presented
series of statements of editorial opinion the Presidents
four point program from Influential newspapers of the
Middle Vest The Tribune not included in the list of
influential newspapers"
MORE ON THE WARSCARE headline
Daily News last week shouted peace
Analysis" The headline
ELLIOTT ARNOLD the title for his
Capital Everybody Slept Here to be published by Due
April 81 gr-who awarded
the first copy off the presses.
Ever Chinese church service? You at
April following the laying ceremony
Christian IncdentlY.
construction of the Christian Union
meath and within the old church building
a break in acivtiesl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
This weeks comics
Even the funny papers are
invaded by red DOGGY

Now it means the goldarned
Communists, who always seem to
be stirring up trouble. They're
trying to kill Daddy Warbucks in
Little Orphan Annie, and they're
just as evil in all the other juven-
lie fleshpots.
In the Sun-Times' Steve Canyon
sequence, for example, that gall
liant airman has just caught up
with one of the worst of the Com
munists in China, whose only joy
in life was to create chaos-if
you believe the unbelievable Sun
Times.
Canyon arrived just before a
mob was about to kill his girl
friend, DIR. Deem Wilderness. He
saved her by posing as the miss
ing Chief I'm mote that name:
undoubtedly a foreign ismD, and
then with the aid of Happy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Frank Smith dies

Members of Mccormick Local
106, CLIO United Farm Equipment
Workers, this week mourned the
passing of Frank Smith, AZ, 4716
S. Dearborn, who was publicity
and educational director of the
local.