davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-04-30

HOUSES FOR SALE IN CHAF~L
Hill: 5-rooms. close in: 8-rooms, 2
baths, steam heat, close in; 7-rooms,
brick, miles out.
HOUSE FOR SALE IN CARR
boro: 4-rooms, new. $500 total; /;
$500 cash; balance easy.
FOR SALE: A FEW NICE LOTS
in Chapel Hill. Also, 100 acres Z
miles out. All young timber. Price,
$l25O
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Force Is expanded from IS to u
combat groups.
The Andrews draft bill proposes
the following manpower ceilings
Army, 837 600, as compared with q
present strength Of $4,000; Navy
556, 900, as compared with 397, 900;
Marine Corps, 111,00o. as compared
with $1,000; Air Force, $4,000, as
compared with 1854 500.
The 2,O06, 900 total is 621, 500 ovel
present strength and 272,000 more
than the number asked by .Secre.
tary Forrestal in the tentative
measure before the Senate Armed
Services Committee. The total also
is approximately $4,000 higher thar
was provided in a bill originally
drawn by Mr.. Andrews for com.
mittee consideration. The overall
total would be reached by July l
1850.
The projected 500 900 authorize.
ton for the Air Force would enabl.
that branch to start 70-group goal
Besides raising manpower ceiling.
for the regular forces. the pending
House bill also would:
Eliminate an earlier provision te
grant CT Bill Of Rights benefits te
inductees; delay drafting Of mer
until 80 days after the President
signed the bill; make inductees
eligible to insurance premium guar
antees under the Soldiers ano
Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1910.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

last. Compare them with any
other suds you've ever used.
They're richer!
These new diamonds OF Lux
do more for you. They actu-
ally remove soil other types
of suds can't. Leave things
cleaner, fresher.
And they keep washables
lovely 80 much longer! Your
stockings-even sheer nylons
last twice as long. Hundreds
of tests prove this. That's Like
getting an extra pair of nylons
every time you buy a pair!
So get your new Lux diamonds
today. You can be sure that
anything safe in water u safe
in this new Lux.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Southerners Accept Apologies
By CooIidqe for His Outburst

of Tennessee accepted on behalf o1
himself and those others who re.
piled to the original charge with
vigorous and effective language"
An exception was E. H. Crump
Memphis Democratic leader. who
commented on 1t. Gov. Coolidge's
apology:
"A circus man once had printed
on the back of his business card
oh, God, please give me strength
to keep my big mouth shut when
don't know what in the hell I'm
talking about Coolidge should
have that printed on the back OF
his business cards"
A couple of Georgia Representa-
tives also accepted. Representative
Davis said it would be nice for the
South to forgive and forget, while
Representative Cox said 1t. Gov
Coolidge did the decent thing"
Still another House member, Rep.
resentative Peterson, Democrat ot
Florida, observed that the apology
was very fine" adding "the North
shouldn't resent our progress"
The lieutenant governors origina
remarks were made before the
Chamber of Commerce of Greater
Lawrence, Mass. They promptly
brought a storm of rebuke.
Senator Johnson denounced the
remarks as "scurrilous" and invited
1t. Gov. Coolidge to South Carolina
to see its beauties and advantages
first hand.
1t. Gov. Coolidge's telegram die
not indicate whether he was pre-.
pared to take such journey. bui
when Senator johnson got it he
said he interpreted it "as cease
fire order and a suit for peace"
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Rent Increase Granted
For Harvard Village,
7 Other Apartments

The District Rent Control Admini-
stration today granted rent increases
for three apartment buildings in the
Northwest area.
The increases were granted for
the SO units of the Harvard Village
Apartment House, 1927 to 1883 Sum-
init place NV. and 1890 to 1926
Harvard street NV; II units Of the
Chamberlain, 1425 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and 50 units of the
Melwood Apartments, 1903 Biltmore
street NV.
Examiner William H. Clarke, hear
ing the Harvard Village petition,
granted an increase amounting to
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Eaton Easily Wins
New Jersey Race
For denomination
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEWARK. N. j., April 21.-Repre-
sentative Eaton, Republican. Of New
Jersey, So-year-old chairman OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
won a three-way fight for renomina-
ton In New Jerseys 5th congress
sional district yesterday.
The final returns gave Mr.. Eaton
27,102 votes to 17,125 for his prin-
cipal opponent, Mayor John Roach
Of Dover. The third candidate,
Attorney Paul Kemeny Of Perth
Amboy, had 2,o19 votes.
A veteran of "A years In Congress,
Mr.. Eaton was a delegate to the flrst
U. N. Conference and steered the
Marshall Plan through the House.
DELEGATES Pledged to Driscoll.
New Jersey Republicans also
elected IS delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention pledged
to Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll as a IA
vorite son. Gov. Driscoll has denied
presidential aspirations.
The Driscoll slate was opposed by
three candidates pledged to Gen.
Macarthur, whose name did not ap-
pear on the ballot. They ran under
the slogan "Conqueror OF Japan for
President"
Most election districts had not
tabulated their vote, but scattered
returns indicated the Driscoll slate
was running nine to one ahead.
Democratic voters elected A dele
gates having SO votes to their ma
tional convention. They are pledged
unofficially to President Truman.
Harry Harper Beaten.
In the 10th congressional district,
Republicans nominated Anthony
Giuliano as candidate for the seat
being vacated by Representative
Hartley, co-author Of the Taft
Hartley Labor Act.
State Treasurer Robert G. Hen
erickson, 49-year -old attorney and
veteran of both world wars, easily
defeated Harry c. Harper, State la
Dor commissioner and former pitch
er for the Washington Nationals,
for the Senate nomination. Mr..
Harper and Senator Hawkes., who
refused to run again, made Gov.
Driscolls leadership the issue In the
campaign.
Archibald Stevens Alexander.
Wall Street attorney, was unopposed
for the Democratic nomination.
Theodore Meskers, 32year-old
florist, who was shot at and beaten
during the campaign, won the
Republican freeholder nomination
in Atlantic County. Told of his VIC
tory at a hospital where he was
under heavy police guard, he said:
my prayers have been answered" :"
Freeholders supervise county gov
ernments in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
D. c. Legislation
Continued From First Page.

Of Nebraska, chairman of the
health, education and welfare sub
committee, explained the measure
at length.
He was supported by Representa-
tive O'Hara. Republican, Of Mime
sofa, who had Joined in considera-
ton of the bill in his capacity as
chairman of the District judiciary
subcommittee.
DR.. Miller, physician, explained
that the measure had been approved
and revised several times after many
long hearings. He said it meets the
approval of the United States At
torney here, the District Commits
sioners, psychiatrists and others in
terested.
Will Provide Treatment.
Pointing out that it sets up pro-
visions for handling sex psyche
pathics who "in fact, are Ill pa
tients," DR.. Miller pointed out that
| it would provide for their rehabili-
tation. .
The definition in the bill of a sex
psychopath, he explained in answer
to questions, had been taken from
similar legislation in Minnesota
and had been approved by the Su-
preme Court.
This definition" said DR.. Miller
already has been through fire"
Mr.. O'Hara said in his opinion
it was good bill, very well
drawn" He said 1t would meet
what he characterized a "particu-
lar void in the statutory power OF
1.law-enforcement officers in this
jurisdiction"
The day care center bill would
continue this program of the Dis
trict for only one year to June 80
1949. There was considerable dis
cussion among members Of the
committee as to whether this war
time program should be continued
but the bill finally was approved
by unanimous vote.
At the conclusion of the commit
tee open session on these bills
Chairman Dirksen called his unit
into executive session for lengthy
consideration of the Auchincloss bill
for home rule and reorganization
Evening star., 1948-04-21
BY me Assoeiofsd Press

ATLANTA, April 21.-A New Eng
land Yankee apologized yesterday
for the harsh words he had to say
recently about the South.
1t. Gov. Arthur w. Coolidge OF
Massachusetts said he was sorry for
his recent attack accusing "Bilbo-
Belt banjo strummers" of "kidnap-
ing" New England industries.
One Southerner, T. w. Forbes OF
the Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
tion of Georgia, promptly accepted
the apology on behalf of the textile
mills he represents, but as for the
business of industry coming South:
Well" said Mr.. Forbes, I'VE aren't
trying to kidnap any industries, but
we will welcome those who want to
enjoy the advantages Of the South.
In a telegram to Senator john
ston, Democrat. of South Carolina,
1t. Gov. Coolidge said, Il regret the
offense which my words have
caused. - Bitterness is not my
nature. - I was stirred because
the program to induce Northern in
dustries to migrate threatens the
jobs of New England workers.
II trust that Southern chivalry
will prompt in all those affronted
an acceptance of my apology, for I
do appreciate the sterling merit of
Dixie"
Gov. Fielding L. Wright of Mis-
sissippi declared: Il am glad to see
that the Lieutenant Governor has
changed his point Of view. On be-
half of the State of Mississippi I
accept his apology in the spirit IN
which 1t is offered
RenrAsentative Davis. Democrat,
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Here they are! Wonderful new
diamonds Of Lux! They're the
result of wartime research but
they couldn't be brought to
you until new machinery was
designed and built. Now
they're ready!
There's nothing in the world
lust like these new diamonds.
Look at them :. 50 simmer
ing white, 80 sheer, so tiny!
They look different from any
other soap ). they act differ
ent they are different.
They're 50 much faster!
See the little diamonds burst
into suds at the touch Of water.
What rich suds, too! Thick,
abundant suds that last and
Evening star., 1948-04-21

approximately 1919 per cent month
" on each apartment. Attorney
Edwin Shelton, representing the
owners, had asked Is per cent in
crease.
The new rents on adjustment will
range from $49.85 per month for
two and half rooms and bath units
to $83.10 per month for apartments
for four and a half rooms and bath
Attorney j. Grahame Walker, rep
resenting owners of the Chamberlain
tho Waggaman-Browner Realty
Corp.-requested an 8 per cent
monthly rental increase. Examiner
Clarke recommended q $50 per cent
increase.
The new rents will range from
Evening star., 1948-04-21

riod Of the JAWS history, he was
beaten up by two men.
The new attack on Mr.. Reuther
added another chapter to his al
ready eventful life.
Rise Was Steady.
His rise through the ranks OF
worker and minor organizer has
been slow and steady. 1t reached a
climax last November when he not
only annexed the UAW presidency
for the second time but also carried
his supporters into large majority
of the union ofiices.
During his first term as auto
workers ehieftain, Mr. Reuther faced
constant opposition from a so-called
"left wing" faction Of the UAW-
headed by former President r. j.
Thomas and former Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's.
Both were swept out of Office in
the 1947 election.
He was discharged by Ford In 1888
for union activity. In 1885. he began
union organization work in earnest,
raising the members Of UAW West
Side Local 174 from 7s to 10000 in
single year. The next year he was
elected to the UAW Executive Board,
position he held until becoming
vice president in 1912.
Aided In Sitdown Strikes.
He has been in the foreground of
many of the auto workers most
important activities-the famed De-
troit and Flint sitdown strikes, the
Ford organizing drive Of 1887 and
the prolonged General Motors strike
in 194e which won the UAW its first
postwar wage increase.
AS physicians worked over Mr..
Reuther, unionists by the score came
to New Grace Hospital. Some
women in the group jamming main
floor corridor were in tears.
Auburn haired Mrs. Reuther, who
has been at her husbands side
through many union battles, was
dry-eyed. But her lips were set
tightly.
CIO President Philip Murray, at
Pittsburgh, talked to Mrs. Reuther
by telephone at the hospital.
When neighbors rushed into the
Reuther home after the shot, they
found her administering first aid
to her husband.
Crawled to Porch.
One neighbor was Thomas A.
Johnstone, who heads the UAW's
General Motors department. He said
Mr.. Reuther had crawled to the
rear porch as If to look for his
assailant.
Art, help me-" Mr.. Johnstone
said his union superior called out
Get me to a hospital. They've
shot off my arm"
/ Another neighbor, DR.. Angelo
Lenzi, said Mr.. Reuther cried out
) Those dirty -. They have to
shoot a fellow in the back. They
won't come out In the open ano
| fight"
: Mrs. Reuther had left her hus-
: bands side. The two Reuther chill
dren, Linda Mae. s, and Elizabeth
r Ann, 9 months, were asleep.
} At the hospital, Mr.. Reuther was
! placed under q general anesthetie
E while surgeons worked to remove
: leaden pellets the size of q man.
finsertip.
;. The union leader was given (
quart and q half Of blood In ,
Q transfusion as well as q pint Of bloc,
= plasma, Dr~ Sokolov said.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

details of the defense budget proves
the need for a more complete merger
Of the services than was accom-
plished by last years Unification
Act.
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee called closed study Of
selective service and universal mil
itary training proposals and awaited
detailed data from Secretary Of
Defense Forrestal. This is expected
to deal with needs and estimated
costs Of a balanced" preparedness
program, particularly If the Air
Evening star., 1948-04-21

$3.50 per month for 2 rooms and
bath to $3.50 per month for
apartments with rooms and q
bath.
The T. F. Schneider Corp, owner
of the Melwood, asked for increases
totaling 14.14 per cent. Mr.. Clarke
granted increases amounting to
about 7 per cent of the monthly
rental. New rents will range from
$3478 per month to $685. per
month,
Evening star., 1948-04-21
K. of c. to Hold Fete

The 49th anniversary dinner and
dance of the Spaulding Council.
Knights of Columbus, will be held
at 7 pm. Saturday at s1s Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
T01Vnsend-Gree
Ceremony Held

Miss Anne Carolyn Greer and Mr..
John Barclay Townsend were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the
Harrington Methodist Church in
Arlington. The Rev. Hugh M. Bur-
leigh of1iciated and the reception
was held in the church parlors.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hollingsworth Greer OF Ar
lington and Atlanta was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a white dotted marquisette gown
and a fingertip veil of illusion held
by a pleated illusion heirloom lace
heart-shaped coronet. She carried
lilies Of the valley.
Miss jeanne Raiford was the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Jean Osward, Miles Lind,
Jane Merwin and Aileen Heine-
kamp. All wore marquisette gowns
in lilac, yellow and green with
matching picture hats and the maid
of honor carried Chinese iris and
bridal wreath. The others carried
daisies.
Mr.. Charles Angle was best man
for the bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Townsend of Columbus,
N. j., and the ushers were the
Messrs. George and William Greer,
brothers of the bride; Lewellyn
Beatty and Robert Differs.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Episcopal Home
Benefit Planned

A card party and sale for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged on Wisconsin
avenue will be given at the Shore
ham Hotel at pm. Wednesday,.
Among those who are serving as
patrons and patronesses for the
benefit are: Mrs. Philip M. Rhine
lander, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Charles
Stanley White, Mrs. Paul E. john
son, Mrs. william r. Castle, Mrs.
ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. A. D. Stands. Mrs.
Powell Minnegerode, Mrs. Finley
Calvert, Mrs. T. Nelson Conard. Mrs
Chester Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green, Mr.. Henry P. Blair, Mrs.
Arthur Burt, Mrs. Charles McVay,
jr. and Miss Vera Bloom.
Others supporting the benefit in
clude Miss Bertha LOCKER, Mrs. A.
H. Cousins, Miss Mary Addison
Ingle, Miss Emily Matthews. Mrs.
William F. Pearson, Mrs. Arthur A.
Snyder, Miss Frances M. Smith, Mrs.
A. P. Niblack. Mrs. Ralph Sabin,
Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs. John
Sewer, Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs.
Ralph Mulligan and Mrs. Arthur
Chichester.
A patchwork quilt made by Mrs.
Sewer is one of the prizes that
will be awarded. Mrs. William
Charming johnson is chairman of
the entertainment committee and
Mrs. Jacqueline Marshall has charge
Of the tables.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Miss Paris Bride
OF Mr.. HOrner

Ft. Myer Chapel was the scene
yesterday of the marriage of Miss
Mary D. Paris, daughter Of Mr.
Michael Paris of Rochester, N. Y.
to Mr.. James Russell Horner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold
Horner, ST., of Flint, Mich. The
Rev. Anthony I. DeMaria, S. j., OF
Fordham University, officiated at
the 6 o'clock ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a white eyelet embroidered
organdy gown and veil of silk illu-
sion held by a Mary Queen OF Scots
headdress. She carried a white
prayer book overlaid with white
orchid and streamers of lilies OF
the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs
George M. Warnke and the brides
maids were Miss Della T. Redding-
ton and Miss Bernetta Leiden
They wore pink silk eyelet gowns
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
quets of white sweet peas.
Mr.. F. A. Horner. jr., was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Carl S. and Donald M
Paris, brothers of the bride. Fol-
lowing a reception at the Naval
Gun Factory Oficer's Club. the
couple left for their wedding trip
They will make their home in Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Miss Claire Sugar
Marries DR.. Sbeyr

Miss Claire Sugar, daughter OF
Mr.. Samuel ]. Sugar, and DR.. Henry
I. j. Sherr, son of Mrs. Rae Sherr
of Philadelphia, were married Sat-
urday evening at the Mayflower
Hotel. Rabbi Solomon Metz and
Cantor Jacob Barkin OF the Adas
Israel Synagogue officiated.
Mr.. Sugar gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a white lace
gown with full tulle skirt that ex-
tended into a train. Her veil of illu-
sion fell from a tiara Of tulle,
trimmed with orange blossoms, and
her bouquet was of white sweet peas
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Edith Markus was matron OF
honor for her niece. She had on a
flesh color gown of lace and tulle
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and pale blue delphinium.. The
maid of honor was Miss Thelma
Zellan and the other attendants
were the Misses Elinor Sokolove,
Erma Hamburger and Barbara
Horowitz of Philadelphia. Their
silk faille gowns were in turquoise
and yellow and they carried nose
gays of spring flowers matching
their tiaras.
Mr.. Samuel Sherr was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
DR.. Martin Wolgin, DR.. Leonard Lit
and Mr.. Herman Rubenstein, all of
Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs. Sherr
are spending their honeymoon in
Miami Beach. They will make their
home in Washington, where DR.
Sherr will resume his practice.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

The engagement of Miss Ruth
Alinor Faust, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Llewellyn Faust of
Laurel, to Mr.. Norman David Fell
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Charles Fellman Of West Orange,
N. j., has been announced. No date
is set for the wedding.
Miss Faust affiliated at the Uni
versity of Virginia and was gradu-
ated from the Mountain Sani-
tarium and Hospital at Asheville
She now is a private nurse at the
Washington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Fellman attended the Uni
versity of Virginia and is a men,
ber of Fellman, Ltd, OF New York
and Newark.
Miss Faust was the guest of honor
at shower given recently by Mrs.
Lois Mullinax and Miss Katharine
Kerpits.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
St. PauPs Guild
Meet Tomorrow

The Rev. Joseph Hallisey, mis-
sionary of the Holy Redeemer Col
lege, will be the guest speaker at
the fifth anniversary meeting of St.
Paul's Academy Guild to be held at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at 1921 v street
NV.
Mrs. Raymond E. Schmidt will
preside at the meeting and Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard, chairman of the
Nominating Committee. will present
the slate of candidates for Office
during the coming year.
One project sponsored by the
guild this year was the physical
examination of the entire student
body and the X-raying of all chill
dren over Is years of age. Eye and
dental care have been particularly
stressed. The program has been
under the direction of the health
chairman, Mrs. John S. Goodman.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Miss Syria Cohen
Bride Yesterday

Now honeymooning in New York
City are Miss Sylvia Cohen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham j. Co.
hen, and Mr.. David w. Rosendorf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
dorf. The wedding took place at
g o'clock yesterday in the Romany
Room, Rabbi Simon Burnstein OFF,
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and the bridegroom s
parents. She wore a summer white
satin gown with q scalloped neck
line held by = nylon yoke. Her veil
of illusion was held by two clusters
of orange blossoms and she carried
a white orchid on q Bible.
Miss Jean Rosendorf was the
brides only attendant. Her gown
was pink net and she wore . match
ing headdress Of flowers and yelling
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
and yellow roses. Mr.. Frank Rosen-
dorf was best man.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

of the lawn and chairs and small
tables comfortably placed about on
the grass. There were few gaily
colored umbrellas at the back.
The Ambassador OF Peru and
Sonora de Ferreyros received In the
drawing room, the latter wearing a
becoming afternoon print dress.
They greeted the Colombian Am
bassador and Sonora de Rest
repo-Jaramillo and their pretty
daughters, Maria Elena and Marta:
the Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Caceres, the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Thomen,
the Ambassador OF Ecuador and
Sonora de Dillon, the Spanish
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Baraibar and their very goodlooking
daughters, Anita and Teresa. and
the Minister of Iceland and Mrs.
Thors and Miss Margret Thors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark Howell
Woodward, Mr. Will Clayton, Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner, Judge
and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
Mrs. James Souby. Miss Julia Mac
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tapley
Bennett and Col. Charles Martin
were among the Americans invited
10 this, for the most part, Latin
American gathering. All were
thrilled by the gorgeous gold, silver
decked Inca costumes, the cere-
monial dances and the exquisite
voice of the beautiful Nine. Sumac,
whose voice has an incredible range.
Guests at the South African Le-
CATION this weekend are Count and
Countess Denys Crapon and Mile.
Mary Ellen Crapon. The former
Miss Eleanor Mather and her hus-
band and daughter became close
friends of the South African Min
lister and Mrs. Andrews when all
lived in Geneva, Switzerland. Mr..
Andrews was permanent delegate
from his country to the League OF
Nations from 1885 to 1910, and
Count Crapon was working for the
League at the same time. Later he
served in the French Army, was
taken prisoner by the Germans and
eventually made an exciting escape.
The visitors are spending all their
limited time in Washington-they
arrived Friday night and are leav-
Ing tomorroW-seeing their other
Capital friends. Among them are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and
Mrs. A. Peter Dewey. Mrs. Charles
Dewey had known the Countess
Crapon long before the war, but by
q strange coincidence her son, the
late 1t. Col. A. Peter Dewey, para
chuted down into Abb, France. near
the Crapons' home. AS Col. Dewey
had to use an assumed name at the
time. 1t wasn't until much later that
the Countess Crapon knew who he
really was.