davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Private Capital Seen Denied
Biz Foreign Recovery Role

The Brookings Institution re-
ported today that there is "little
prospect" for private American cap
ital to play a major role in foreign
recovery.
In a study entitled "The United
States and Foreign Investment
Problems" conducted by DR.. Cleona
Lewis, the institution found three
major obstacles to private loans.
One Is the lack Of foreign ex-
change. Another is that foreign in
vestments have been subjected to
extraordinary political hazards,
and the third was the competition
coming from the European Recov-
cry Program which private capital
it was said, cannot meet.
Meanwhile, the Economic Co
operation Administration announced
that $123, $50 ,663 was allocated last
week for recovery efforts in nine
participating countries OF Western
Europe and in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
rel over Berlin they withdraw and
give responsibility to the Germans.
"UrTent Call to Withdraw"

rel over Berlin they withdraw and
give responsibility to the Germans.
urgent Call to Withdraw"
Since it is difficult to bring about
a permanent and definite solution
of the Berlin problem on an inter-
national basis" it said, I'VE ad-
dress to the occupying powers and
to the world the urgent call to
withdraw-within the framework OF
German termination Of the occupa-
ton Of Germany-all occupation
of Germany-all occupation troops
also from Berlin.
"Only the transfer of full respon-
dbility for political and economic
life to the democratic representa-
tives of the German nation can leao
to q situation which will prevent
any repetition of the present crisis
Should 1t not be possible t<
achieve complete military evacua.
ton in the near fture, 1t should al
any rate-and with increased EN-.
phasis-be desirable that the occu.
patton forces be limited to carrying
out their immediate military tasks
and that any attempts at infiuenc-
ing legislation. administration anc
economic matters should stop"
End of Blockade Urged.
The governments resolution also
stated:
l. Berlin urgently needs lifting oi
the blockade and restoration ol
"full freedom OF intercourse" with
all sections of Germany and foreign
countries. Il
2. The overwhelming majority
Of Beriiners desire that as long a.
the occupation Of Germany con-
tinues Berlin remain Q four-powel
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Warren Urges Unity
OF American People
Ito Solve Problems
Nv the AssocicYed Press

WITH WARREN EN- ROUTE TO
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 81
The solution of the Nations prob
lens rests In the continuing unity
of the American people, Gov. War
rem of California told an early
morning crowd gathered today to
meet him at Rochester, N. Y.
He makes his major address at 8
O'Clock tonight in Springfield, Mass.
Gov. Warren described Americas 8
present foreign relations as lex
tremely delicate" in a brief address
at the Syracuse, N. Y, railroad sta
ton, following his Rochester ap-
pearance.
America must prove to Russia.
he said, that We want to live in
peace with them, "but at the same
time I'VE must let them know we
are going to be firm" in demanding
that United States rights be re-
spected.
Says Dewey Has Firm Hand.
He said his running mate, Gov
Dewey, had the firm hand" neces-
sary to cope with the situation.
The Republican vice presidential
candidate spoke briefly to an
estimated 1,500 gathered in the
Rochester railroad station shortly
after 8 am.
Travelling across the home State
Of Gov. Dewey, the Republican
standard bearer. Gov. Warren said
"the times call for leadership
courage, direct action and frankness
with the people
II am satisfied" he asserted
that we will get just such an ad-
ministration from your Governor.
Visits Niagara Falls.
The California governor eased ofl
the grind of his long political cam
|paign yesterday by making Sunday
a day Of relaxation.
He topped of church and a foot
ball game by hustling his bride
Of some Is years, Mrs. Nina Warren
of to the honeymoon resort Of Nj
agara Falls and a small festive
dinner at the Hotel General Brock
on the Canadian side.
In addition to Rochester his
schedule calls for short stops at
Syracuse, Utica, Schenectady and
Albany, N. Y, and Pittsfeld, Mass.
Although Albany is Gov. Dewey s
official home town, Gov. Warren
plans no more than the 15-minute
stop allowed to other towns en-
route.
On his return from. Niagara Falls
at 1890 pm. last night, Gov. Warren
returned at once to his train to bed
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Missing Womon's Cor
Discovered in Salisbury
By the Asseeioted Press

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 27.-Po.
lice have found the big green sedar
driven by Mrs. Helen F. jenkins
and are continuing their search fol
the 38-year-old Ocean City woman
missing since Tuesday.
The car was found parked on
lot near a Salisbury restaurant and
bus station. There were no clues
as to Mrs. jenkins whereabouts.
Her husband reported her missing
Wednesday, saying she had left
Ocean City about $50 am. on the
previous day to visit friends In
Baltimore. Homer F. jenkins SAID
he became concerned when the
Bsltimoreans called him and re-
ported Mrs. Jenkins had failed to
arrive there.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

may decide on their course Of action
and on a means Of carrying 1t into
effect"
Many Proposals Advanced.
During Britain's 25-year mandate
over Palestine, Mr.. Bevin said, all
kinds of proposals were advanced,
none of which proved acceptable. u
He added, however, that his govern
ment was proud of their contribu-
ton" to the development OF the
country.
"The problem of Palestine was &C
centuated by the persecution Of the
Jews by Hitler" Mr.. Bevin said. "The
resulting pressure Of Jewish immi-
grafton intensified the conflict be.
tween the Arabs and the Jews"
1--WE came to the conclusion the
only way the problem could be solvec
was by our surrendering the man.
date and asking the United Nations
to consider the future government
of Palestine.
"The delegation of the Unitet
Kingdom in the Security Council
played a major part in bringing
about the truce, which we hope vii
not be broken again"
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Continued From First PageJ
that so far as the national act Is
concerned there Is no doubt that
the United States is a landlard, and
If the housing accommodations here
involved had been In any defense
area in the United States except
In the District Of Columbia, this
landlord could not have raised these
rents by mere, administrative de-
termination outside the processes OF
the statute"
The court also declared:
I'VE cannot refrain from COM
menting upon the curious spectacle
of one agency of the Government.
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, asserting the right to violate
a principle SO insistently and en-
phatIcaily proclaimed by the rest Of
the Government as essential to the
public welfare"
The decision may affect hundreds
Of tenants in other Government
housing projects. Judges Henry W.
Edgerton and Bennett Champ Clark
heard the case with Judge Pretty.
man.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

its shadow over our discussion Of
Palestine at the present session OF
the Assembly" Mr.. Bevin said.
Hope for Healing Breach.
Nobody was in better position
than Bernadotte to estimate the
kind of settlement which could give
the best prospects of stable, peace
full conditions in Palestine"
Mr.. Bevin said it was fortunate
Bernadotte completed his report be-
fore his death.
I'VE believe the plan q. is one
In which two parties should be able
to acuuiesce without sacrificing any
OF their vital interests" he con-
tinued.e
I'VE believe it offers the best hope
of healing the breach between these
two semitic peoples"
! The British delegation. Mr.. Bevin
said, <elt justified in asking the
Assembly to tackle this problem ur-
gently so that the United Nations
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Studebuker
Continued From First Page.)

these had strengthened" the Stude-
baker speech. and the witness did
not dispute it.
DR.. Studebaker said Mr.. Rosen-
field had given him the impression
it was quite mandatory" that he
take out his aspersions on the Rus.
sian government on the ground
that he was getting into the func-
tions Of the State Department on
that respect.
Hits at Ewing Control.
Hitting the centralized admin
istrative control which he said Mr.
Ewing was exercising through cen
sorship over the program known as
Zeal for American Democracy, u
DR.. Studebaker said I'VE didn't
know how to write to please every
body"
The former head Of the Office OF
Education specifically protested the
action of Mr.. Ewing in transferring
II editorial and information en-
ployes from the control of that
ofice to the FSA headquarters.
Answering committee questions, he
said he assumed that one purpose
of this transfer Of control was to
permit the FSA to make use OF edi-
torial and information workers of
the ONCE Of Education on other
FSA work to make up in part for a
reduction Congress had ordered in
%Ia> sy,f tirvn efoH
DR.. Studebaker emphasized that
he wanted to make it clear he was
not casting any doubt on the 10y
atty of Mr.. Ewing or any OF his
associates.
Ewing to Take Stand.
"In other words" said Senator
O'Conor, you object to the Office
Of Education being under the Fed
eral Security Administration"
DR.. Studebaker replied that the
authority Of the commissioner OF
education should stem from board
of good citizens who determine the
policies"
Mr.. Ewing was expected to follow
DR.. Studebaker as a witness.
When DR.. Studebaker made the
charges during the summer, Mr.
Ewing few back from Maine vaca.
ton to denounce them as untrue
and deliberately misleading"
He demanded an immediate con
gressional hearing, 80 he coulc
| reply in detail to the vicious attacl
upon me-"
Mr.. Ewing added that he hae
planned to fire DR.. Studebaker, bu
the education commissioner "bea'
me to the gun" by resigning. MIR
Ewing is q former member Of the
Democratic National Committee.
The ONCE Of Education is one o1
a number of agencies grouped under
Mr.. Ewing as Federal Security Ad.
ministrator.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Volunteer Entertainers
To Get Additions Oct. 6

Additions for volunteer enter
tainers for armed forces posts and
hospitals in the Washington area
will be held by the Volunteer Com
munity Shows division of the Rec
reation Department at z pm.
October 6 at the Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Performers of all kinds are need
ed, Miss Frances Rickett, program
orRaniser for the shows, announced.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
BarkIey Takes Plane
To Keep on Rugged
Campaign Schedule
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Senator Barkley of Kentucky took
to the air today In his role as
trouble-shooter and morale booster
for the Democratic Party.
Finding surface transportation too
slow to meet the speaking schedule
mapped out for him by party
strategists, the 7o-year-old vice
presidential nominee chartered an
airplane to keep night engage
ment at Asheville, N. c., and get
back 10 New York State for half a
speeches tomorrow and Wednesday.
Then Senator Barkley will head
west for three more weeks Of cam
paigning in States in which there
are close contests for Senate and
House seats.
In Asheville, Senator Barley will
try to check a threatening Republi-
can bid for some House seats and
for North Carolina's IA electoral
votes.
His New York speeches are in
Rochester and Syracuse, tomorrow,
and Niagra Falls and Buffalo, We'd
4lCoAdy. lac oOd1 70 WScVWo&o " - 4AA0JJ
by special plane.
The pattern Senator Barkley will
follow from now until election day
was shaped last week lin his whirl-
wind drive through New England
and along the Atlantic Seaboard.
It was climaxed by a 90-mile-an-
hour midnight automobile dash
through Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut to make today's connec-
tions.
Senator Barkley's itinerary will
take him into Minnesota, Iowa,
Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Oklahoma,
Kentucky and West Virginia, where
Democrats hope to pick up enough
races to wrest Senate control from
the COP, and into Colorado, Mon
tana, New Mexico and Tennessee,
where Democratic Senate seats are
being hotly contested by Republic
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Union Official Charges
House Probers Asked
Him 10 Be Stool Pigeon
BY the Assoeioisd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A. CIC
United Public Workers Union OIL
cial protested today he had been
asked to act as "a stool pigeon and
rat" when called in q House SUBJ
committee hearing here.
The subcommittee, representing
the House Committe on Education
and Labor, began inquiry today into
alleged Communist inflltration Of
Local SIS Of the Teachers Union, q
UPW afnliate.
The protesting witness was Al
fred White, colored, chairman OF
the UPWs Bronx Veterans Hospital
chapter. Under questioning by 1rv-
ing G. McCann, committee counsel,
Mr.. White said he did not know
how many members his chapter
had.
Refuses to Give Names.
When asked to name some Of the
persons who attended Its meetings,
the witness replied:
"On. advice Of counsel, I think
that's an improper question"
The charges of Communist activi-
ties were made against the teachers
local by oficials Of the Radio Elec-
tronics Institute Of America. A
private school picketed by the
union since August 18. The school
conducts radio courses for veter-
ans.
Wythe Williams. spokesman 70,
the institute, said there was no dis
pute over wages. He said the school
pays more than the scale demanded
by the union.
Building Picketed.
Heading the subcommittee l.
Representative Mcconnell, jr., Re.
publican, of Pennsylvania. He sale
the investigation would seek to
ascertain to what extent, if any, the
union follows the Communist Party
line in possible violation of Fedora
law and to the impeachment Of
veterans education.
Other members Of the subcom-
mittee are Representative Buck
Republican, Of New York and Wood
Democrat, Of Georgia.
Before the hearing began, pickets
paraded in front of the Federal
Building with signs. One read:
Parents want more money for
schools, not which hunts"
Evening star., 1948-09-27

city in which all occupying powers
have equal rights. This was re-
garded necessary if Berlin was to
retain its independence and fulfill
its mission of again becoming the
capital of reunited Germany.
8. Berlin, and all Germany If pos
sible, should be placed on q single
currency controlled by the four
powers.
The resolution was expected to
receive prompt Endorsement Of the
City Council. The Parliament has
been boycotted by its Communist
members since it moved to the
British sector of the city for pro-
lection after repeated Communist
riots prevented further meetings in
the Soviet sector City Hall.
Wedge Seen in U. N.
A Russian-controlled newspaper
said today that If the Western pow
ers force a United Nations debate
on the Berlin crisis, "a wedge will
be driven into U. N. which may split
the entire world organization.
The first Communist reaction to
the Allies bringing the blockade be-
fore the Security Council came
from the newspaper Vorwaerts,
which titled its page editorial
Playing With Fire"
Vorwaerts repeated the persistent
Communist claim that o1ly the four
occupying powers are authorized to
negotiate the Berlin crisis and
claimed Moscow had proved its de-
sire ito bring the Berlin problem to
q reasonable solution"
The anti Communist Socialist
press, on the other hand. denounced
Moscow's attitude in the Berlin
negotiations as "pitilessly uncom-
promising" It declared "the block
ade must be broken without further
concessions by the Western powers.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Francis WinsIow Dies;
Enqineer and Member
OF Prominent Family

Francis Winslow, So. mining engi-
neer and member OF a socially
prominent family, died at his home
last night after a long illness. He
lived at Is East Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Born at Jamestown, R. l., Mr..
Winslow was the son of 1t. Francis
Winslow, U. S. N, and Harriet Pat
terson Winslow of Washington. He
was graduated in 1910 from Yale
University, where he was mem
Der of several championship SWIM
ming teams. After postgraduate
work at Yale in mining engineering,
Mr.. Winslow practiced that profess
sion for a number of years In
Colorado, Tennessee, Canada, Alas
ka and South America.
Built Marine Bridge.
A member of the 9Th Engineers
in World War I, Mr.. Winslow had
extensive combat service overseas
and is said to have constructed the
first bridge across the Marne during
the fighting at Chateau Thierry. He
returned to this country captain.
After the war, Mr.. Winslow con-
tinued his profession of mining en-
and served with the Bureau
of Mines and later with the Re-
sources Division, United States
Chamber of Commerce. In recent
years he was president of the Union
Market Development Corp, operat-
ing the Farmers Market at Florida
avenue and Fifth street NE. The
market site is a property OF his
mothers family, who have lived here
since Revolutionary times.
Mr. Winslow was a member OF
the Chevy Chase and Metropolitan
Clubs.
Funeral Tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Bryn WinsloW, daughter of
the late H. II. Bryn, Norwegian
Minister here for many years. Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow were married IN
1927. Three daughters also survive,
the Misses Laura, Catherine and
Mary Winslow. A fourth daughter,
Harriet, was killed in an automobile
accident in l947. Mr.. Winslow also
leaves two sisters and three brothers.
They are Miss Harriet P. Winslow
and Miss Mary N. Winslow Of 3o51
@ street NV, Garlic P. Winslow,
Madison, Wis; Pearson Wtnslow,
New York, and Cameron Winslow,
Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Park.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
|WMAL to TeIevise
judging Of Roses

A demonstration of what judges
look for in prize winning roses will
be televised over WMAL-TV at 7:15
pm. tomorrow by w. n Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, and 1t.
Col. Roy K. Windham, president Of
the Potomac Rose Society.
The telecast will be part of the
promotion for the annual rose show
Of the society which will be held
Saturday and Sunday at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Berlin
Continued From First Page }

resolution said, gives one more pos
sibility ito settle the difficulties OF
Berlin through the organs of peace
full peoples"
The city governments resolution
included five points. The fifth was
q suggestion that If the occupying
powers could not settle their guar
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Civiton Club to Hear TuIk

The Civitan Club Of washington
will hear talk ON chemicals and
plastics BY Edmund 8. Childs. as
ssitant director Of products develop
ment IN the plastics division Of the
,Mensanto Chemical Co, at 1880
pm. tomorrow ct the Maydower Ho-
%A1
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Ecuador Spurs Fishing

Ecuador is encouraging nsnmg
operations, particularly In the wa
tiers Of its Galapagos Islands, to
derive more revenue from fishing
taxes.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Costa Rica has placed . 10 per
cent tar on net private capital
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Rent

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-09-27

may decide on their course Of action
and on a means Of carrying 1t into
effect"
Evening star., 1948-09-27

they cooperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
BY shs Asseeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. - A
Philadelphia researcher said today
there appears to be q relationship
between sex and cancer.
DR.. william n. Pearlman Of JET
ferson Medical College said in a
paper prepared for the Philadelphia
Section Of the American Chemical
Society that recent chemical re-
search had demonstrated that COM
mon body chemicals such as sex
horrnones and bile acids can be
changed into cancer-causing chem
icals under laboratory conditions.
While it has not yet been de-
termined. whether such trans
formation can occur within the
human body, DR.. Pearlman ex-
planned that many scientists believe
cancer may develop spontaneously
from biochemical accidents tnvoly-
ing sex hormones and similar COM
pounds.
"It is also an established fact that
mice with a hereditary disposition
to breast cancer will show higher
incidence of this type Of cancer fol-
lowing prolonged treatment with
large amounts of the estrogen type
Of female sex hormone" he said.
Pointing out that a female sex
hormone, estrone, had already been
extracted from the bile OF a preg-
nant cow, DR.. Pearlman said that
in a further analysis of such bile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Possible Cancer Link With Sex
Reported to Chemical Society

he had recently isolated two other
crystalline compounds from this
source.
One. he explained, is closely re-
lated to progesterone, the hormone
Of pregnancy, while the second Is
akin to testosterone. a male sex
hormone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Bloom TO Give Address
Al Adventist Church

"The Effect of the Calendar Re-
vision on Sabbath-Keeping People"
will be the subject of an address by
Representative Bloom, Democrat, OF
New York, at II am. tomorrow at
the Ephesus Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, Sixth and N streets NV.
Health Principles" will be the
subject of series Of lectures by DR..
John r. Ford, beginning at 7 pm.
Sunday and continuing every Sun
day through March %. The public
Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Spoin Films to Be Shown

A series of documentary motion
pictures filmed in Spain will be
shown at the Calvert Theater, 1924
Wisconsin avenue NV, under spon-
sorship of the ONCE of Cultural Re-
lations of the Spanish Embassy at
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

The researcher explained that
similar studies along this line may
contribute TO q fundamental un-
derstanding Of the sex-cancer
uromlem."
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Of our times Year by Year 0917 through 1949
EADY RELEASED 18 more comine) 1918 EAcH*

1928
Sonny Boy
Carolina Moon
Let's Do 1t
IAin't Got Nobody
Sweet Sue Just You
Jeannine
Button Up Your Overcoat
You're the Cream in My Coffee
c.. and 16 others)
~ BASIL FoMEEN AND MS
ORCHESTRA with VoeoI Chorvs1
Evening star., 1948-04-30

again? NOW YOU CAM They'll mean more to you than
ever before Decca has brought them back to you in
growing series of albums called "Sones of Our Times.
There's album for each year and each album con-
tans the great hit tunes of that Nine albums have
been released far from 1925 1888 More the
way Every year from 1917 through e43 will be included
Each album contains four ten-inch records with an
average of at least three side to 20 tunes
in an album On the inside of each album coorful
view of the important events of that year.
You'll like the way these songs played Arrangements
Evening star., 1948-04-30
stort building your memory library now!

sturt building your memory library now!
DECCA INVITES you to step down Memory Lane -.
to hear again the songs you'll never want to forget
The music of that unforgettable first musical show Or
of the first takie you heard The number the band
played over and over again at your first dance
Or the tune you crooned in your heart when dis
covered you were in love! The melody you hunned on
your honeymoon. The wonderful songs that old gang of
yours harmonized to the accompaniment Of beat-up
ukuele around the family piano
Wouldn't you like thrill to those goden-memory songs
Evening star., 1948-04-30

are simple meodc, singable in strict dance time
the way you'd want hear them They're recordings
especially made for this series.
You'll want these albums for yourself (EIINT! They
also make perfect anniversary and birthday giftsD
These songs are part of common heritage the
native music of native land Again, Decca takes the
lead in recording the America you know and love BEST
Start Your Library of Memories Now We're getting
these exciting albums dealers fast possible.
Watch for them Wait for them! Order your Songs Of
Our Times" today! Get your your Dealers list!
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1890

Body and Soul
Got Rhythm
Three Little Words
Cryin' for the Carolines
Enforceable You
Stein Song
Lady Play Your Mandolin
Dancing with Tears in My Eyes
& e.. and Is others)
By TED sTRAEIfR AND MS
ORCHESTRA with voeol chorvs)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1891

The Peanut Vendor
Dancing in the Dark
Good Night Sweetheart
Someday I'll Find You
IFound Million Dollar Baby
Love Louisa
Sweet and Lovely
When the Moon Comes over the
Mountain g.. and Is others)
BY RAY BENSON AND MS ORCHESTRA
with Vocal ChorUs