davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Wallace Turns Out Hit Show,
From Producers Standpoint

brother and an older sor, sang
when You Were Sweet 10" in their
best barbershop manner.
Mr.. wallace then was introduced
by Albert ]. Fitzgerald, president Of
the C1O Electrical Workers Union.
He made his entrance to the park
through the home .tcAni dugout, and
before mounting the platform drove
around the field for five minutes
with Senator Taylor, sitting on the
back Of q shiny black Cadillac con-
vertible.
As he stepped to the rostrum, 1
group of his more enthusiastic
young followers started dancing in
q ring, holding hands behind flrst
base. Others left the stands to
Join them. and soon snake dance
was in progress, stretching nearly
around the field.
wallace Cheered.
The crowd kept up q rythmic clap.
ping and the rlow-familiar chant
of I'VE want Wallace" It was an
other seven minutes before Mr.. WAL
lace was able to begin his speech.
He was interrupted by applause
less than other speakers, but the
cheers at the end were deafening.
1t was Defense Secretary For
restal who got the loudest boo of
the evening. That came during
Senator Taylor's speech. Mr.. For
restal was closely rivaled for the
honor, however. by President Tru-
man, Former President Hoover
and John Foster Dulles, Republican
candidate Thomas E. Dewey's ad-
wiser on foreign affairs.
When the audience howled Its
disapproval Of that last name, Sena-
tor Taylor admonished: Don't do
that to Mr.. Dulles. He will be your
Secretary of State If Dewey wins the
election
Mr.. oailmors collection of funds
for the campaign. which followed
was in the grand old tradition of
revivalist meetings, which has been
used successfully also for years at
Communist mass meetings. Calling
first for $1,000 contributions. He
ended by asking ushers to collect
silver and dollar bills while the
crowd stood and waved for the bene-
flt Of the television audience.
mo matter what you read In the
newspapers, we are going to win
We will be one Of the major parties
and we are here to stay" Mr.. Gail
NOR said.
$4,000 Announced.
The exact amount collected could
not be Immediately ascertained, but
more than $4,000 In contributions
had been announced by the time
Mr.. Gailmor started calling for dol
lar bills. He said the cost Of one
hours radio time on all networks
was $4,000.
During the collection phase of the
program, the Time Is Now" sign
turned out to be q front for q large
clock marked Radio Time for
Wallace It's single hand advanced
to the 45-minute mark as the COL
lection progressed. For some un-
explained reason, 1t stopped there.
AS the evening progressed, sew
eral hundred persons left the stands
Evening star., 1948-07-25
2 Sailors Are Injured
In Crosh Near Lorton

Two sailors were hurt and 4 third
escaped uninjured last night when
their automobile crashed into a
bridge abutment on the No. / high
way near Lorton, Va.
James E. Brice was admitted to
the Fort Belvoir Hospital with cuts
on his right hand and forearm,
and Samuel r. soapes was admitted
suffering with severe scalp cuts, the
hospital said. 0earhardt E. Knop
was unhurt. All three are ma
chinists mates attached to the U. 8.
s. Vermillion, Naval Operating Base,
Norfolk, Va. Their ages and home
addresses were not available.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Israel Protests 10 U, n.
On Vague Insinuations
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. July 24.-Israei
protested tonight to the Security
Council what 1t called vague insir-
uations by the Councils truce com.
mission.
Aubrey 8. Eban. israeli represen.
tative at the United Nations, COM
planned Of one message from the
commission In which that group
stated I'VE observe In Jerusalem
Jews appear to be increasingly In.
clined to ignore most elementary
:, i-.o-actl4- war"
Mr.. Eban told the council. the
"Jerjj" Hcro net it..llti. ed nor were
the rules of war stated. -
The Council will meet Tuesday to,
discuss Palestine.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Titan Pointing Found
Belonging to Baritone
sy The Assseistsd Press

MoDENA. Italy.--A canvas hang
ing in the apartment of an opera
singer here has been identified by
experts as the work Of the immortal
Titan.
The painting. the property OF
Baritone vincenzo diucciardi, de.
picts Christ with a rope around his
neck being dragged to face Pontius
Plate.
A work on like subject In the
San Rocco church at Venice had
always been deemed to be Titian's,
AND the one here q copy. But the
art experts. headed by some OF
Italy's most reputable critics, re.
Gently decided the Modena canvas
was the original and the Venetian
one the copy.
Soon after they passed Judgment,
q group Of art lovers from Venezuela
was reported to have offered
0uicciardi 50 million lire (ss3, ,o00)
for the canvas. However, the SINGER
told them he planned ultimately to
present 1t to Modena's civic museum.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Charles Olson TO Speuk

Charles Olson, author Of Cali Me
Ishmael,' will speak on "The Search
in Art" at an informal lecture to
American University art students
and the public in the art studio
at $50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-07-25


One World Frozen in Fear.
Not life-but tens of thousands OF
deaths, on unnecessary battlefields
In Greece--in Palestine-in China.
One world, yes-frozen in one fear
The worlds eyes today focus upor
the burning spot Of the cold war
Berlin
Berlin need not have happened
Berlin did not happen. Berlin wa,
caused
When we were set on the road o
the get tough policy. I warnet
that its end was inevitable. Berlir
is becoming that end.
There is no reason why the peac,
of a world should hang on tn,
actions OF a handful Of military met
stationed in Germany
In all earnestness, I assure yo,
that if were President, there woult
be no crisis In Berlin today. I a.
sure you that without sacrificing
single American principle or publ
interest, we would have found agree
ment long before now with the So
Wet government, and with OUR othe
wartime Allies.
Long before now we could hav
embarked upon policy for Ger
many upon which a sound founda
tion could be built for peac
throughout Europe.
1t Is not by accident that Ger
many has become, once again, tn
heart of q crisis.
Maneuvered Into Policy.
Germany will be the core of ever
world crisis until we have come {
an agreement with the Soviet Uniol
We have been maneuvered into
policy whose specific purpose hs
been this. and only this: To reviv
the power of the industrialists an
cartelists who heiled Hitler an
financed his fascism, and who wei
the wellspring of his war chest.
In the Western zone of German
Evening star., 1948-07-25

to SIT or stretch cut uninolested on
the grass In left aeld. When Mr..
wallace and MI. Taylor made their
entrances. these people crowded
around the speakers platform.
many Of them leaving their shoes
where they had been lounslng.s
Evening star., 1948-07-25

we can prevent ana cure not only
these diseases but vast host of
others by devoting our science as en-
Enthusiastically to peace as to war.
Cold War Casualties.
A nation that Is shaped for life,
not death, can save these lives-your
lives, the lives of your families. To-
sether we must rise up and write
an end to the casualty lists of the
cold war. This is the American way
to conquer the forces of nature
not our fellow men.
Within the past month other men,
candidates of the graveyard parties,
have stood in this city, have flexed
their muscles. and have declared
their intention to continue the cold
war whose heaviest tolls have been
taken here at home. Both have
said that partisan politics must stop
at the waters edge They have
declared their agreement. 1t is an
agreement which would doom the
Nation and the world.
It is the policies which operate
beyond the waters edge; the policies
which demand heavy arms, and
draft acts, and the waste Of resources
and skills in producing for disaser-
1t Is those policies which determine
the realwages for American workers,
prices for American consumers, and
the life-spah Of all the people of the
world.
Yes other candidates have stood
before the American people to de.
clare that they have made no CON-
mitments to obtain their nomina.
tions. But they have committed
themselves: they have committed
themselves to the policies of the bic
brass and big gold: to the policies OF
militarization and imperialism; to
the policies which cast a shroud over
the life-giving, life.saving course
Franklin Roosevelt had charted for
this postwar world.
l tell you frankly that in obtain.
ing the nomination of the Progress.
sive Party nomination ! accept
Evening star., 1948-07-25
$3.50 for Vocation ,,oIen

William L. Daniel, 26. of 32l Adams
street Me-. was cheated out of a va
cation when $3.50 in bills was te'-en
from his pants while he was asleep
in 4. second floor bedroom at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Daniels told
police he planned to use the money
to 70 to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Bar Group, 9 Judges
Meet on Case BACKLOG

The 16-man Bar Association Com
mittee on Relations with Municipal
Court will discuss means of speeding
disposition Of cases in a meeting at
4 pm. today with the nine judges of
the court.
John L. Laskey, chairman Of the
committee, said his group will hold
general discussion in which ideas
and suggestion" will be offered the
jurists with a view to Clearing up
the tagging docket" Of nearly 1000
jury cases, mostly involving civil
actions.
The meeting is one of regular
quarterly sessions between the COM
mittee and the judges in which, Mr..
Laskey said, they bring together
their experience of bench and bar to
seek better performance of the
court"
Mr.. Laskey cited the fifth annual
report of the court for the fiscal year
ending June 80 which showed more
than 800 civil jury cases pending.
He said that since that date the
number has increased, and that his
committee feels this is a pretty
steep backlog"
Today's meeting will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Five Corporation Counsel
Promotions Made Effective

Five promotions in the District
governments corporation counsel's
ONCE went into effect today.
To I'LL q $500 job left vacant last
August when Irving Bryan took
charge Of District legislation as Cor
poration Counsel Vernon Vests
personal assistant, the Commission
ers yesterday approved the promo
ton OF Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci John j. Donnelly, jr.
Mr.. Donnelly, whose previous SAL
airy was $4,275, will continue to han
die court cases in his new assign
ment.
Henry E. Wixon, formerly assigned
to the Municipal Court, takes over
the position from which Mr.. Dom
nelly Is moving, but receives no in
crease In salary, 1t was explained.
Mr.. Wixon's pay is $4,149 a year.
Robert c. Chalfonte, who replaces
ffr. Wixon at Municipal Court, also
Is to receive $4,149 under the new
setup. His salary has been 1892.
A new job of handling contracts
for the municipal government at
$4,149 a year has been assigned to
Robert F. Kneipp, whose former
$3,397 position is taken over by
Philip N. Brophy. Mr.. Brophy's
previous salary was 1854.
Mr.. West said he hopes soon to
appoint two new corporation counsel
assistants to fill the positions left
vacant In the promotion of Mr..
Kneipp and Mr.. Brophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
| Police Search
lFor Man With
Machine Gun

A man with a machine gun was
being hunted today by District
police.
They are not certain 1t was a ma
chine gun he was carrying, but they
want to talk to him about 1t.
The search started about $50
o'clock this morning when a woman
glanced out window of the Peoples
Drug Store at Thomas Circle NV.
and saw the man strolling toward
the store with what she thought
was a machine gun.
He looked in the store, hesitated
when he saw several people there,
then turned, got into a maroon
Chevrolet coach bearing Virginia
tags and drove of, police were told.
They broadcast lookout for a
white man with a ruddy complexion,
about As years old, 5 feet 10 inches
tall, weighing about 185 pounds. He
was wearing a gray shirt and .
black tie, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Fire at 1841 Columbia Road
Roufs Apartment DweIIers

Residents Of ia apartments at
1841 Columbia road NV. were
forced out late last night as dense
smoke swept through the building
from a basement storeroom fire.
Two telephone alarms followed by
the pulling of firebox and a sec
ond and third alarm brought more
than rs pieces of equipment. The
fire was brought under control, how
ever, within a few minutes.
1t was confined to the basement
storeroom below the Garden r
Shoppe, Inc, tearoom, with extern
sive damage to foodstuffs and res
taurant equipment. The cause was
listed as undetermined.
Streetcar traffic along Columbia
road was blocked for more than an
hour. Shuttle buses were used.
Pvt. c. w. Spargo, No. II Engine
Company, was taken to Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital for
treatment for his right eye ana re.
leased.
Residents Of the apartment build
ing, many Of them in night clothes,
were warned out of their apart
ments by building fire alarms. Mrs.
Richard Dyer, resident manager,
said they gathered in the lobby
and did not have to leave the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Louis 1uozzo, Al, Dies;
Painter Here for II Years

Louis Tuozzo, Al, painter her for
II years, was found dead yesterday
in his home, $40 II street NE.
Preliminary examination showed
he died apparently Of natural causes,
the coroner's office reported. His
body was discovered by Fred Kraft,
$50 F street NE, a friend who had
called to visit him.
Mr.. Tuozzo was q native of Buffalo.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mary Tuozzo, 2423 First street NV,
and Lois Tuozzo, Hyattsville; three
sisters, Mrs. Pat Tierro and Miss
Anna Tuozzo, both Of Corona, N. Y,
and Mrs. Mason Garno, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and three brothers, Robert
Tuozzo, Lynchburg, Va, and Mich
olas and George Tuozzo, Media, Pa.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Secretary Snyder Inougurotes
Evening Star NewsfIushes

typewriter-like keyboard. The let
tiers appear as patterns OF dots
punched in a length Of tape.
The tape passes between cleo
trical contacts and impulses CORE
spending to the dotted patterns are
sent over leased telegraph wires to
a control room in the bank building.
When the tape reaches the end of
q sequence of bulletins, its passage
between the contacts is repeated
constantly until new length OF
tape is inserted to cover later news
Developments.
In the control room, completely
automatic equipment handles the
messages received from The Star
Building. First, the impulses reach
a set of electrical relays-one for
each letter of the alphabet.
The IA" relay, for example, recog-
nizes an order for an "a" from
the transmitter and passes it on
to a mcahine which sets up the
message for the sign. The latter
device resembles waterwheel.
The moving wheel consists of bars
containing IS rows Of switches each.
Zach letter on the sign covers an
area of IS bulbs of As watts each,
seven bulbs high and five wide.)
$40 Bulbs in Sign.
rs each switch bar passes con-
tact point when the wheel turns,
switches corresponding to the pat
tern for the needed letter are
tripped. Thereafter, as the wheel
moves through one complete revo-
luton, touching electrical contacts,
that letter passes from one end
of the sign to the other.
There are $40 bulbs in the sign,
and $40 wires run to it from the
rotating drum mechanism in the
control room.
The bulbs do not move, but the
pattern Of lights forming each let
ter Is preserved as the contacts
controlling new rows of lights are
reached by the moving switch bars
and electrical orders" are sent from
the control room.
The letters on the sign are 3 feet
high. The bulletin board, known
as Flashcast, is 60 feet long. It
is one of Is such installations in
the United States.
The Newsfashes will be changed
at regular intervals during the day
and important bulletins will be
transmitted to the sign as soon as
received by The Star.
Inauguration of the Newsfashes
adds another medium of dissemina-
ton to The Stars program Of the
fastest and most complete news re-
porting service possible.
The media now comprise the COL
umns Of The Star, the sound
broadcasting and television facili-
ties Of The Evening Star Broad
casting Co. and the centrally located
news sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Fisher, Commerce Counsel,
Quits 10 Take Atomic Post

Adrian S. Fisher resigned today
as solicitor of the Commerce De-
partment to become general counsel
of the Atomic Energy Commission.
President Truman Immediately
nominated Isaac M. P. Stokes, a
State Department of1cials to sue
coed him.
Mr.. Fisher Is taking the post va
Gated by the resignation of Herbert
S. Marks.
The change will be effective when
Mr.. Stokes is confirmed by the
Senate.
Mr.. Stokes, Al, entered Govern
ment service in 1888 as a clerk and
later was an attorney with the Fed
eral Trade Commission. He also
served with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, the Once Of
Production Management and the
War Production Board, where he
was solicitor.
Since October, 1945, he has been
associate chief of the Division Of
international Organization Affairs
at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Clio Asks U. 5. 10 Protect
Greek Anti-Strike Law
by the Associated Press

The CLIO asked the State Depart
ment today to protest a vicious
antilabor. law" passed by the Greek
Parliament last December 8.
CLIO President Philip Murray said
In a letter to Secretary Marshall
"the law is typical Of those passed
by fascist governments everywhere. /"
The Greek law, Mr.. Murray said,
permits the government to execute
strike leaders and sentence strikers
to long prison terms.
The CLIO leader said the Greek
government announced after the
law had passed that it would be
used only in emergencies" and
more recent reports indicate 1t has
been suspended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Woman FONTS at Stove,
ScuIded by BOILING Milk

Scalded by boiling milk, Mrs
Betty Knight, 80, of 1906 Sleaford
place, Bethesda, was admitted yes
terday to Suburban Hospital, Be-
theSda.
The hospital, which said she suf-
fered first and second degree burns
reported her condition was good.
Montgomery County Policemen F
E. Fisher and w. w. Kitchens said
Mrs. knight tainted while she was
preparing some hot chocolate. As
she fell, they said, she APPARENTLY
upset a pan containing the hot
milk. She was scalded on the legs
and the chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Ninth Street License
Renewals Weiqhed

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today is considering the re-
newal of licenses to two restaurants
in the 900 block of Ninth street NV.
The concluding hearing yesterday
over renewal of 8 license to Reno
Foods, Inc, 931 Ninth street, was en-
livened by flare-up between
George Papanicolas, attorney for
group protesting the renewal, and
James Cd. Moran, a member of the
board. Alan w. Payne, chairman of
the board, had cautioned Mr.. Pa
panicolas to confine his statements
to the protest against the Reno
Foods only and not to refer to an,
other restaurant in the same block
against which protests also had been
made.
Mr.. Moran told the attorney that,
if he did not conduct himself as
Mr.. Payne had warned him, he
would refuse TO hear the case.
you can go if you want to-" Mr..
Papanicolas told him.
Mr.. Payne told the attorney that
Mr.. Moran was voicing the senti-
ments of the entire board. After Mr..
Papanicolas apologized, the hearing
continued.
Mrs. Ida McKippen and Miss Ruby
Goodman, mattresses at the Reno
Restaurant, testified there is no
drunkenness in the restaurant and
that DRINKS are not even served
food in the place. Samuel T. Mason,
424 Third street NV, told the board
he visits the place frequently and
that it is conducted properly. Mrs.
Maud M. Jones, 315 street NE,
who sells papers at Ninth street and
New York avenue NV, said she
eats there every day and that the
place is properly conducted.
John Miliarakis, president of the
corporation that operates the res
taurant, told the board he does not
allow intoxicated persons to enter
the place.
The board also has under consid-
Grafton renewal of the license for
the New Western Lunch, 945 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
1917 Rent Rise Granted
For WASHINGTON House

Rent Control Examiner William
H. Clarke has recommended a rent
increase averaging 10 per cent for
129 apartments at the Washington
House, 2120 Sixteenth street NV.
The increase would raise one
room apartments from SIS to $60.5O
a month and maximum size, three
room apartments from sos to
$11550 month.
The owner, Mark Winkler, said a
10 per cent increase was necessary
to meet higher costs.
The recommendation, the District
Rent Control Administration said,
Is one Of the few in which the
owner has been granted the per-
centage increase he requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Corning Backs System
OF Teaching American
History in District

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
staunchly defended before a House
District subcommittee today the
system Of teaching American history
and citizenship in the Washington
public schools.
He appeared as a witness before
the Miller subcommittee Of the
House District Committee at hear
ing on bill requiring much greater
emphasis on American history and
the Constitution in the curricula of
Washigton's Junior and senior high
schools. The bill, introduced by
Representative Miller, Republican,
of Nebraska, the subcommittee
chairman, also would forbid men,
Der of the Board of Education to be
given more than one reappointment.
The bill was introduced by Mr..
Miller at the request of Franklin T.
Miles. attorney. Its detectives were
supported at today's hearing by Mr..
Miles and Charles S. Sullivan,
speaking for the District Depart
ment Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Praises Teachers.
Among other things the bill would
require, as q prerequisite to gradu-
alton, that a Junior high student
have one year Of successful study OF
American history and the Constitu-
ton; and senior high students have
four years, which may include the
one year in junior high, and two
years of separate and specialized
study Of the Constitution.
Representative Ellis, Republican,
Of West Virginia, told the subcom-
mittee experience elsewhere indi-
Gated that while a history course
might be adequate, the effect on the
student might be greatly Influenced
by the teaching methods used by
the individual teacher.
DR.. Corning said It'll lay money
on our teachers anytime" He said
Washington has a very thorough"
system of selecting teachers, that
they have deep roots in Washing
ton, and that their loyalty is "un-
questioned"
Warns OF Distortion.
DR.. Corning said the curricula
changes proposed in a measure
would badly distort" present courses
and seriously jeopardize the students
chances Of getting credits for COL
lege entrance. Numerous vocational,
laboratory. and shop courses would
have to be abandoned to make way
for the stepped-up history courses,
he warned.
Chairman Miller read into the
record report indicating that only
one of eight Washington boys who
took examinations this month for
entrance to the Naval Academy had
scored better than so per cent on a
history test. He called this dam
aging evidence"
The hearing will resume at 10
am. tomorrow.