davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
UNIV Reply Delayed 0'Dwyer 10 Ignore
I'm Captive Coal Strike New Tammany Chief
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July ia show
down fight between Mayor O'Dwyer
and the new group in control OF
Tammany Hall was shaping up to-
day after. the deposing of Frank J
Sampson, an O'Dwyer man. as Tam
many leader.
After the Tammany Executive
Committee dropped Mr. Sampson
yesterday and named Manhattan
Borough President Hugo E. Rogers
as leader, Mayor O'Dwyer an
nounced he would continue to rec
ognize Mr.. Sampson as Democratic
leader in Manhattan for patronage
purposes.
The Mayor, who recently called
Tammany gutter club" and
opened warfare against the new
controlling group in the Manhattan
Democratic organization, declared
yesterday:
MY position on Tammany Hall at
the moment remains unchanged,
even though a man I like very much,
Hugo Rogers, Is the leader"
Mr.. Rogers, 48, an attorney and
engineer and veteran Of both
World Wars, is the first Jew to head
Tammany.
Control of Tammany now is in the
hands of a group led by Elections
Commissioner Carmine De Sapio
and State Supreme Court Justice
Louis Valente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
CarroII's Will Cancels
Bery| Wallace Bequesf

LOS ANGELES, July 13-1f the
late Beryl Wallace had survived her
friend and employer, Snowman Earl
Carroll, she would have inherited
most of his estate, estimated at more
than 100000.
But the will, filed for probate
yesterday, provided that If they both
died in a common accident or dis
aster," her bequest would be can
celled.
Mr.. Carroll and Miss Wallace
were among the 43 killed in plane
crash at Mt. Carmel, Pa, June IT.
The will also specified that after
all requests are paid, the rest Of the
funds are to be used to establish a
cancer research clinic.
The document, dated october 81
l947, gives all Mr.. CAROLS corpora
ton stock to Mrs. Jessie I. Schuyler
So, Los Angeles, long time friend
who invested in his enterprises.
All real estate and half the stock
was to have gone to Miss Wallace
Now, funds from her share are to
be used to build a memorial tomb
for both of them, to cost not more
than $4,000.
The ashes of Miss Wallace and
Mr.. Carroll were placed in the same
crypt in a Glendale cemetery, as the
will specified.
Bergama, Turkey, was formerly
known as Pereamum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
BY the Asseeioted Press

! John L. Lewis was granted add.
tional time today to answer a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board re-
quest for injunction to halt the
strike at captive" coal mines.
Lawyers representing Mr.. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers said
they had encountered difficulty and
were unable to meet the 10 am.
deadline for filing the answer in
court.
BY agreement of the parties, JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough gave the
union until this afternoon to sub
NIT objections to injunctive action.
Judge Goldsborough will hear the
case tomorrow.
The injunction is sought by Rob-
ert N. Denham, general counsel OF
the NLRB. Mr.. Denham already has
issued a complaint against Mr..
Lewis and the miners charging an
unfair labor practice arising from
the new mine contract which the
steel companies have refused to sign
for their captive" workings.
Headed by United States Steel,
the companies are baking at con-
tinuing the union shop arrangement
which Mr.. Lewis has enjoyed since
l941. They insist it now violates the
Taft Hartley Act. Commercial mine
owners signed the new agreement
effective July /.
While the UNIV attorneys gave
technical difficulties as their reason
for delay in filing their answer. it
appeared that efforts we're under
way to settle the dispute without an
injunction If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
1.-Two Claim Presidency
las Panama Assembly
Tries 10 Gust Jimenez

PANAMA CITY, Panama, July
13.-Panama had two Presidents
today-Henrique Obarrio, elected
in a surprise move by the Ma
tional Assembly, and H. Henrique
Adolfo Jimenez. who says he will
not quit until his term is up.
The unprecedented Assembly ac-
ton climaxed a political muddle
that has kept Panama in confusion
ever since the presidential elections
last May.
The Assembly voted. 26 to IS, last
night to unseat Mr.. Jimenez and
install Mr.. Obarrio as provisional
president until october /, 1852.
They also elected two vice presi-
dents. Carlos Sucre, a former cab
met minister, and Juan Alberto
Morales.
The same resolution annulled the
recent election which DR.. Arnulfo
Arias Madrid, a former President,
won on the basis Of complete I'M
official returns.
Won't Relinquish Office.
Mr.. Jimenez said through a
spokesman early today that the
Assembly's coup to unseat him had
failed. The statement came after
night-long conference at police
headquarters between representa-
tives Of Mr.. Jimenez and Mr.
Obarrio.
Earlier Mr.. Jimenez said: Under
no circumstances will relinquish
office before my constitutional term
expires" three months hence.
He asserted he had the support OF
Police Chief Jose Antonio Remon
and that the presidential guard had
been instructed to shoot If necessary
to repel any attempts to take the
palace by force.
The majority deputies, who pushed
through the Jimenez custer, also
claimed police backing.
Mr.. Jimenez said suit demanding
that the Assembly's action be de-
clared unconstitutional will be filed
with the Supreme Court today.
Mr.. Obarrio Is a businessman who
has never been active in politics
until Mr.. Jimenez named him comp
troller- general in his government
He Is regarded as compromise
choice for president among the Rem
ovador party, Socialist and National
Revolutionary parties.
The coup was engineered by q
political faction opposing both DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Building Congress Told
I0f Trek 10 Suburbs

More and more District home
builders are going into Virginia and
MARYLAND to live, members Of the
washington Building Congress heard
yesterday.
Addressing more than 400 con-
gress members at their regular
monthly luncheon meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel, DR.. Evan Clague,
commissioner of labor statistics,
said that of 20, 900 residential units
put up in this area last year only
/ 300 were erected within the Dis
trict.
The Nation last year got 100000
new families but only 834,500 new
residential units, he said. Many OF
these units normally would go to
replacement of obsolete dwellings
Nevertheless. Mr.. Clague said
construction of all types Is now
near record levels, with $4,000 900, :
600 of the national income last
year going to building and $780,
600 900 for the same process in the
first six months of this year. This
work, he said. employs 2,5o0.00O
persons, with an additional 100000
in formal apprentice training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

From yesterdays late edition.
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York, and Mrs. Marion Mead Grain,
who has been his secretary for Is
years, were married at noon today
at st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Bethesda.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. William F. Creighton,
formerly of Albany, N. Y. Attend
ing were members of the families
and members of Senator Ives office
staff.
The bride wore a gray silk suit,
gray hat and wine colored Access
SORES.
Her only attendant was Miss
Doris v. Stevenson of Olean, N. Y,
who wore a navy blue and white
suit.
The Senator's best man was his
son. George S. Ives.
The Senator and his bride were
hosts at luncheon after the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

mony and left by automobile for a
trip to Canada.
Mrs. Ives is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Orwin w. Mead, of Brad
ford, Pa. She is the widow OF
Alfred Van Rensselaer, Grain, of
Buffalo. She has one son, Alfred
Van Rensselaer, Grain
Senator Ives first wife, Elizabeth
Skinner Ives, died last year.
Announcement that the Senator
who Is 50, and his secretary were
to be married was made last jan
uary.
Among those attending the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sum-
merton of Buffalo, Mrs. Harry B
Darrah of Cadyville, N. Y. sisters
of Mrs. Ives; Miss Ruth Holm, Miss
Jane Hillen and Edmund Null
downey of Albany and Miss Turner
Senator Ives lives in the Marlyn
Apartments, Thirty-ninth street and
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Ii. Col. A. N. Enrich,
Former Aide 10 Chief
OF Ordnance, Dies

1t. Col. Abraham Moses Ehrlich,
SO. former administrative assistant
TO the Army chief of ordnance. died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital where he had been hospital
ICED since July 3.
Col. Enrich was retired from
active Army service in 1912 for dis
ability. He had held the admins
trative position from early in ls41.
Previously he had been civilian
chief of the fiscal division of the
ordnance Department from 1925 to
1910 and was chief clerk of the
Ordnance Department until his as
slgnment in 1941 to active duty as a
major.
Came Here in 1910.
Col. Enrich was born in New
York and educated there. He came
10 Washington in 1910 and worked
with the old Census Bureau for
several years before World War I,
when, as civilian, he became chief
of the technical staff of the Ord
nance Department.
NiAASS AAAo ACl1 CllCliU SOl. EI1EllCEl
vas occupied in real estate trans
actions here. His home was at 1921
Buchanan street NV.
He was a past high priest of
Washington Chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons, and a member of the
Disabled American Veterans; Post
NR So, Jewish War Veterans, and
Dawson Lodge No. 16, Masons.
8 Services Tomorrow.
Eol. Enrich is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anna Garonzik Ehr-
Itch; three sons, Nathan Enrich, a
student at Cornell University, Ira
Re- Enrich, cadet at West Point,
and Raphael H. Ehrlich of Wash
lngton; two brothers, Jack and
Louis Enrich of New York: two
sisters, Miss Celia Enrich Of New
York and Mrs. Augusta Marks of
Norfolk, and his mother, Mrs. Laura
Enrich of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Darlzansky
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Arias and his opponent in the May
elections, Domingo Diaz Arosemena.
1t had two aims-to unSeat Mr..
Jimenez and to prevent the return
to Office by DR.. Arias, who many
fear will seek to avenge his over
throw in 1871.
DR.. Arias has been D political
refugee in the Canal Zone since
early this month when q state Of
emergency was declared in Panama
because Of political clashes that
cost three lives.
The Panama Embassy issued q
statement early today in Washing
ton that the Assembly had acted
illegally in ousting Mr.. Jimenez and
electing q successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
300 Singers to Join
In Music Festival Here

More than 300 singers from the
National Negro Opera Company
Guilds in five cities will take part in
the dramatization, This Is SIN
Trying World at the music and
dance festival August 7 in Griffith
Stadium.
The dramatization will be one OF
the features of the festival spon-
sored by the National Negro Opera
Company, which is seeking $50
600 sustaining fund and 10000 con-
tributing members.
The singers represent guilds in
Washington. Chicago, Newark, N. j..
New York and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Mass yugosIav Trial
OF 'Spy-Terrorists'
Begins in zagreb
Rx the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July IS.
The Croatian Supreme Court
heard charges today against so
accused "spies and terrorists." The
indictment charged the Vatican
with abetting the defendants and
British american occupation au-
thorities with harboring them.
The mass trial opened yesterday
in Zagreb. Chief defendant is Ljubo
MiloSh, former Ustachi commander
accused OF responsibility for the
death Of more than 200, 900 persons
during the German occupation.
The accused are part of a group
of 95 whom the Croatian Interior
Ministry said had been picked up by
Security police as they entered Yu-
goslvia during the past year.
They are accused of setting out
to disrupt communications, plumber
warehouses and co-operatives, de-
stroy the Yugoslav five-year plan
and finally to overthrow by armed
rebellion, with outside help, the ex-
isting order in Yugoslavia.
Vatican Priest Named.
The indictment said the defend
ants were under direct command OF
the former puppet dictator OF
Croatia, Ante Pavelic, who Is re-
ported still at large.
The documents declared the &C
cused with the help of agents OF
foreign espionage and trustees OF
the Vatican, started forming spy
terrorist groups
The charges said two priests
Augistin Juertich and Krunoslav
Draganovich-had paved the way
for organizing the group in Rome
The documents accused Vatican cir
eles of aiding in espionage work and
hiding members of the group In
monasteries.
(An authoritative Vatican
source denied that DR.. Draga-
movie was involved in sending
spies into Yugoslavia. The in
formant said DR.. Draganovic is
attached to the Ecclesiastical
College of Saint Girolamo of the
1llyriransD
Occupation Authorities Blamed.
The documents blamed American
and British occupation authorities
in Austria and italy for not turning
over the war criminals. 1t said:
THE Anglo-Americans shoule
have turned these war criminals
over to Yugoslavia, but instead they
put them in camps in Austria anc
Italy"
The Indictment said: "Ofacials
in the camps permitted them (the
defendants) to commit slanderous
propaganda against Yugoslavia
Outstanding among these were
priests and friars. An especially
shameful part in helping the incit'
ing the accused and other Ustach
war criminals was played by Vatican
circles and other clergy outside the
country"
Milosh was the first of the plot
tiers to be caught and he furnished
police with the key to the plan OF
entry of the others, the indictment
said.
Milosh is personally accused o.
participating in the killing OF more
than 100000 prisoners who died II
camps he commanded at JaSenovac
Lepoglava and Stragradishka.
He is reported to have admitted
that his aim was to "liquidate thu
Serbian race, as we'll as Jews. anc
all those against the existing
Ustachi authority" .'.f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Middle Atlantic Florists
Reflect District Man
BY the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va. July 13.-R.
Lloyd jenkins of Washington, was
reelected chairman of the Middle
Atlantic Florist Association yester-
day at the opening of its ninth an
nual convention in Chamberlin
Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Adolph E. Goode. jr., was elected
to take the place of Ernest F. Goode
as a director from the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

efficient q n d
economically OPP
Grated Govern
ment.
They p Of n t
out that t h e
three agencies
deal in closely
related problems
and h 1t 1t
would be prac-
tical to combine
them under one
department. The
d e ar t m e n t
head would have
cabinet status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Senator Pepper Cancels
Talk With Reporters
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Sen-
ator Pepper, Democrat. of Florida
Cancelled a news conference he had
called for today at the "Pepper-for-
President" campaign headquarters.
Headquarters officials said they
did not know why the conference
was called of, but assumed 1t was
because the Senator lis busy talking
with delegates"
Photographers were offered an
opportunity to photograph Mrs
William Todd of New York. astride
a horse and with Win with Pep.
per" banner in her hand.
Her husband said the wife-horse.
banner pose was his idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Hot and
humid with highest about 90 A
thunderstorm this afternoon' Or eve
ming. Lowest tonight near "a.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and not
quite as warm.
virginia-Hot and humid with
scattered thunderstorms this after
noon and evening and in south por-
ton tomorrow. Not quite as warm
north portion tomorrow.
observation-disclosures and scattered
thunderstorms this afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and cooler
Wind velocity. IL miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
Five-Day Weather Forecast-July
Is Through July II.
Northern Virginia and Maryland
Not so warm by Wednesday night
and on Thursday, with tempera-
lures for the period near normal,
Normal maximum, ST. normal mini
mum, 68. Showers Wednesday and
again near the end Of the week.
Total rainfall about l inch.
River REPORT.
Omitted States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

ocratic member Harry B. Mitchell
and Republican member Arthur s.
Fleming studiously have avoided en-
gaging In politics during their ten
ure in office.
One top Government official, COM
menting on Miss Perkins appear
ance before the convention, &C.
clared:
Its too bad. 1t hurts the merit
system. The Civil Service Commits
sion is the one place in the Gov
eminent where politics should play
absolutely no part"
DISABILITY-The Senate Civil
Service Committee staff is work.
ing on amendments to the civil
service retirement system, which
will be introduced when Congress
reconvenes.
One of the amendments would
give much greater security rights
to Federal employees than they now
have. 1t would give them REIN
statement rights to their old jobs
whenever they are forced to leave
the Government because of some
disability.
Employees who become i'll or dis
abled now for any period of time
must retire on a disability pension.
This disability pension isn't very
much, certainly not enough to live
on. And if the employe RECEIVERS
and wants to 60 back to work, he
has no reinstatement rights to his
old job.
The proposed amendment would
give him this right to regain his
old job, once he has recovered. This
provision was contained in the orig
inal LANCER Chavez civil service re-
tirement bill last year. but was elm
mated before the bill became law.
There was no strong objection to
tit was just overlooked in the
rewriting of thee bill That's why
committee members feel that Con-
gress will approve the amendment
next year. Staff Member John
Phenix is working on the legisla-
ton.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Former
associates of Chester Bowles when
he headed the OPA are trying To
get a movement under way for him
in Philadelphia for tine Democratic
vice presidential nomination. .
Luther Steward, president Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, is attending the Democratic
convention as an observer. Mr..
Steward is strictly nonpartisan-he
also attended the Republican con-
vention. The District Depart
ment of the AFL American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
will hold a special meeting at s
pm. tomorrow in the Commerce
Department auditorium. All Gov
eminent employees are invited to at
tend. i. . Incidentally, hFGE Lodge
No. 421, which is composed Of Fed
eral Power Commission Employees,
has gone on record as indoI sing
James G. Yaden for national AFGE
president. And former AFGE
Member Charles o. Pratt of Airing
ton, Va, is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress from Virginia's Eighth Con-
gressional District.
Additional neDs OF Govern
n,ent affairs and personalities
make 10 Joseph Young's broad
cast persion of the Federal Spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
The Federal Spotlight
Hoover Group Weighs Merger
IOfGAO, Budget, Civil Service
By Joseph Young

The Hoover reported considering the creation
Department Administration, which would combine
the Budget Bureau Commission and the General
Accounting sOhce.
IT'S the discussion stage members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

High and Low FOR Yesterday.
High. 90. for 1856 pm.
Low. II, at 5:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95 on June "a.
Lowest, B on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY untted. states Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Additional neps OF GoDer1-
n1ent affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast uersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Hoover Commission, which IS study
ing reorganization of the Govern
ment, feel q Department OF Admin
istration would result in a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
The Sun and

one-half hour after sunset.
Prectpitatfon,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

Thoughtfulness for others genera
sity, modesty, and self-respect are
the qualities which make a real
gentleman or lady, as distinguished
from the veneered article which
commonly goes by that name.
HUXLEY.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

had no intention of segregating or
discriminating against the Nisei,
which is all to the good, but what
other kind of answer was to be ex-
pecteu? Anyhow, we fail to see any
signs of discrimination against the
Nisei in the present-day Army. The
formation of an all-Nisei combat
unit during the war was not discri-
mination, but the result Of a care
fully aid play to give the Nisei a
which was extremely fortunate for
turned out. Since the termination
of hostilities, Nisei are being accept
ed for all brances of service and as
far as we can see and hear, are
chance to distinguish themselves,
the entire Nisei cause as things
being treated like all other Ameri-
cans. No one could ask more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

high level of festivities.
To get to Heiser's Shadow Lake,
take the Rainier Avenue or Empire
Way route to Renton, then follow
the Maple Valley road to the lake.
Good road all the way, and only
about Is minutes from city center
Now that you've been told, there's
no excuse to get lost"
HERE AND THERE
Manager Jim BriIlheart of the
hapless San Diego Padres probably
fells like calling for a saliva test on
our rampaging Rainiers, who pick
ed up some high-test hormones
someplace and thumped the Padres
seven consecutive times during the
series last week. Tight pitching
nice defensive play ana timely hit
ting did the trick, ana if the Rain
iers could do 1t all the time, they'd
be in first place for sure Visit
ing in Seattle for a week is ex-Se-
attic druggist Tom Imori. Since his
discharge from the service in 1916
Tom has been employed as phar-
macist in the Cleveland, Ohio re-
gional office of the VA. He reports
that the Japanese population in
Cleveland is about 700 people; at q
recent picnic get-together, all zoe
, showed up l.. Not that it makes q
great deal of difference, but we
can't quite figure out why the ma
tional JACL felt it necessary to cal
upon the Army for a -segrega-
ton policy as to Nisei in uniform
The Army, in effect, stated that Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
2 Nisei G Dead
Return Home

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Is
Among the remains of 1894 World
War II dead brought back from Eu-
rope aboard the United States Ar
my Transport Lawrence Victory
are those Of two Nisei, one being
returned to Monterey, California
and the other to Chicago This was
learned by the Washington JACL
ADO Office through the Public In
formation Division of the Depart
ment of the Army.
The California Nisei soldiers
name is Sgt. Ichiro J. Takeuchi
His next Of kin is given as Kochiyc
Takeuchi, 436 Adams Street. Mon
terey. California.
The other Nisei war dead Is Cor
poral Jimmi T. Kokubu, whose
next Of kin Is Itaro Kokubu, 1887
Drexel Blvd, Chicago. Both Sgt
Takeuchi and Corporal Kokubu
were members of the 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team.
Notification Of arrival of the re-
mains at the New York Port of En-
barkation has already been made tt
the next of kin, and another no.
tice will go out upon arrival of the
remains at the Regional Distrihu.
ton Center. It is believed both
bodies viii be inferred in loca'
cemeteries.