davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-08
North Atlantic PACT
TO Be Discussed by
Acheson and Envoys
Secretary Joins in ToIks;
Morse Foreign Minister
Continues Discussion
By Gornett b. Horner

Secretary of State Acheson ar
ranged to enter North Atlantic
security pact negotiations per-
sonally for the first time today.
He scheduled a meeting. at 3
pm. with the ENJOYS of Canada,
Great Britain. France. Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
to carry forward the negotiations
for a treaty binding those coun-
tries with the United States into
a defensive alliance.
This meeting was arranged as
Norwegian Foreign Minister Hal
ward M. Lange went into his sec
ond day of discussions with Amer
ican officials to find out what
joining the projected alliance
would mean for Norway.
Mr.. Lange. VINO held a brief
preliminary conference with Sec
retary Acheson late yesterday, fol-
lowed by a more detailed discus
sion with other officials, met this
morning with State Department
Counsellor Charles E. Bohlen and
other key men who have been en-
gagged in the pact negotiations
with Canada and the Westerr
Union countries.
Needs Data for Decision.
Mr.. Acheson's scheduled session
with the ENJOYS marked tine first
meeting of the negotiators since
Mr.. Acheson became Secretary OF
State on January 20. Former
Undersecretary of State Robert A.
Lovett had carried on the negoti-
ations for this Government during
the last several months.
Officials indicated that the con-
ference today was called to hasten
completion of the proposed secu-
rity treaty draft and not especi-
ally to deal with questions raised
by Norway. although they might
come up for discussion.
Mr.. Lange flew here to discuss
possibilities of Norway's lining up
with the North Atlantic alliance
negotiators despite mounting Rus
sian pressure against such a move
II have come to gather informa-
ton with a view to assembling the
material we need to submit to the
Norwegian government and Parlia-
ment as to whether Norway ought
to accept an invitation to join the
preparatory talks for the Atlantic
pact" Mr.. Lange said.
The United States was believed
prepared to assure the Norwegians
that:
/. The proposed alliance would
require no allied bases on Nor
wegian territory in peacetinle.
2. Norway would receive as q
1Sea NORWEGIAN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Effort 10 Stream|ine
Federal Government
Is Shifted 10 Senate
Army Engineers Corps
May Be Storm Center;
Retiring Chief to Testify

Action on the bill to give Pres
ident Truman sweeping powers to
reorganize and streamline the
300 executive agencies of the
Government, subject to the veto
of Congress, shifted to the Senate
today, with overwhelming ap-
proval already registered by the
House.
There were indications that the
Army Corps of Engineers may
become the storm center of Sen
ate consideration of the bill. But
the House rejection of a proposal
that the engineers be given spe-
cial consideration was regarded
as increasing the difficulties OF
similar proposals in the Senate.
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Expenditures Committee,
which is holding hearings on the
measure, announced that 1t. Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler. retiring
chief of engineers, will testify be-
fore the committee Thursday.
Senators who have asked to be
heard will testify tomorrow.
Lone Amendment Accepted.
In passing the Administration
last night by a humping
356 to 9 vote. the House accepted
one amendment. Offered by Rep
Bailey. Democrat, OF
West Virginia. it added the Rail-
road Retirement Board, the Ma
tional Railroad Adjustment Board
and the National Mediation Board
to the four agencies for which
any reorganization plan must be
submitted by the President sep
This amendment was ap-
proved by a 122-to-99 vote.
The four agencies are the Ma
tional Military Establishment. the
Commerce Commission,
the Federal Reserve Board and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Six amendments were voted
down, some after bitter debate.
One, offered by Representative
Rogers, Democrat, Of Florida,
would have provided that no plan
affecting the civil functions of the
Engineers Corps could take effect
Csee REORGANIZATION, A-3D
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Taft Advocates
Defining Scope.
|0f Labor Bill
Meeting Called Today
On Extending DeodIine
To Complete Hearings
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio, co-author of the Taft
Hartley Act. indicated today that
the scope of labor legislation
should be defined more clearly so
that people in business will know
whether it affects them.
Meanwhile. the Democratic ma
jority on the Senate Labor Com
mittee scheduled a subcommittee
meeting this afternoon to decide
whether the remaining testimony
can be completed by Thursday,
the original deadline for compile
ton of the hearings. Senator
Morse. Republican. of Oregon pre-
dicted the hearings would be ex-
tended.
The Taft statement came after
Robert N. Denham. general coun-
sci of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. told the Senate COM
mittee that the only point on
which he and the board have not
come to agreement is whether
"the little fellow" can have his
affairs administered by the board.
Under the Hartley Act.
business must be one that affects
interstate commerce if a complaint
is to be considered. To illustrate
the type of cases he had in mind,
Mr.. Denham cited a complaint
from a non-union bartender in
San Francisco tavern. Mr.. Den
ham said the complaint was that
the establishment had three bar
tenders-tWo union and one nom
union. The witnesses said the un-
ion made the proprietor fire the
non-union man. even though the
man offered at that point to join
the union.
Called Case for Board.
Mr.. Denham said that is a case
the board probably would say is
local. He added his own belief
that the bartender should have
tie protection of the law If pos
5'e.
Senator Taft said that appeared
to him a local rather than an
interstate commerce case. which
should be governed by California
law. The Ohio Senator added,
however. that perhaps the law
should be clarified.
Senator Morse called on Mr..
Denham to file a detailed memo
randum in support Of a state
ment which the Oregon Senator
construed to be a charge that
the NLRB has been guilty of
partiaiity in carrying out its func-
tions as a quasi judicial" agency.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. of
Illinois had asked Mr.. Denham if
the NLRB has not been endeavor-
ing since 1910 to adhere to the
judicial principle Of remaining
aloof from parties in litigation
before it.
Not entirely replied Mr.. Den
ham. who was trial examiner for
the board for a number of years
before his appointment to the new
post of independent counsel under
the Taft Hartley Act.
Investigated Before Complaints.
Without indicating the time
when the exceptions occurred, Mr..
Denham went on to say there
were many cases in which the
&C. Apnp pann Al
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Chennau|t's Chinese Wife
Mother OF 74-Pound Girl
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.-Claire
Chennault. SO, retired United
States Air Force major general,
today became the father of a
baby girl in Canton, his CONNER
cial airline Office here was ad-
vised.
The daughter. named Claire
Anna, weighed 71z pounds. The
mother, the former Anna Chan,
Chinese newspaperwoman, was
reported doing fine. The couple
was married December 81, 1947.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Feb. g.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty re-
ceived a life sentence today from
a court which stripped him of his
worldly possessions and criticized
the United States as a meddler in
Hungarian affairs.
The five-man Peoples Court,
representing a Communist-backed
government. classified Cardinal
Mindszenty as a traitor to the
country. 1t declared he had tried
to overthrow the regime in favor
of Royalists. and had speculated
Illegally in American dollars.
The court also convicted Car
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Court Hears Propaganda Talks
Identified as by Miss GiIors
Happy She Wos Sticking on German Side
Because 1t Was Right Side, Record Says

amplification system in the hushed
courtroom. In one of the record
ings she referred to the Nazi side
as "the right side"
Hans Won Richter. a former Of
fetal of the German Foreign
Broadcasting Service. identified
the voice as that of Miss Gillars
and said he remembered the
broadcast.
What was the purpose Of those
broadcasts?" asked Chief Prose-
cutor John M. Kelley. jr.
ITO make the people of the
United States not to follow the
policies of the administration anc
their war effort" Won Richter. e
Evening star., 1949-02-08
M|NDSZENTY GIVEN LIFE APPEALS VERDICT
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Board Directors of The Evening Star Newspaper
Company yesterday afternoon elected the following new
officers:
Samuel H. Kaufmann president.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, vice president.
Newbold Noyes jr, secretary.
Crosby Noyes Boyd treasurer.
Rudolph Kaufman II, assistant secretary treasurer
Benjamin M McKelWay was reelected editor -
The stockholders elected directors, Godfrey w.
Kaufman and Crosby Stuart Noyes.
President Kaufman announced to the board the ap-
pointment of Crosby Noyes Boyd business manager
The meeting of the board followed the annual STOCK
meeting adjourned from Monday January ST. because
of the death earlier that day Fleming Newbod president
of the company.
(StOru on Pace 3
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Death Sentence
Can Be Decreed
By Higher Court
6Co-Defendunts Also
Get Prison Terms;
U. S. 'MeddIine' Hit
By Endre Morton

fMr. Marion, o native HUNGARIAN, IL
o resident Associated Press correspond
ent In Budapest. The Hungarian gov
eminent has refused to admit American
Associated Press correSp0ndents.)
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Continued on Page AS. Col. So
Evening star., 1949-02-08

(see AXIS SALLY, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-02-08

See REORGANIZATION,
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny with highest in mid 50s
today Tonight, cloudy, low about SO.
Tomorrow, cloudy, mild, light rain. Fuh
report on Page A-2o
Midnight -35 6 a.m.--2S II a.m.---46
,33 a.m.---30 Noon ----48
a,m.-29 10 am.-42 p.m.---5l
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

the Community Fund in their
October campaign. The directors
of the Morgan Memorial are
confident that this 54-year-old
Boston organization, now paying
out through its Goodwill Indus
tries over $4,000 weekly in self
respecting wages to the handle
capped and the worthy needy
as well as conducting a very
large work for children, youth
and adults, will be staunchly
supported by its thousands of
friends as it makes this i'm
portant change which is simply
to keep its work unimpaired
and to preserve its financial sit
uation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

gustine Church, Cambridge, a
fortnight ago. Also came Mrs.
Letetia Henry of Madison Ave,
N. y; Miss Louise Spencely of
E. 117th ST., N. Y; Sister Cecilia
Joseph, DeaconesS of st. Joseph
Church, N. Y, and (our own
Lady Ada Mcclure, widow of
he late George Alexander Nc
CURE, Primate of said church,
and MRS. Catherine Donohue,
life long member and old friend
Who also attended the Synod.
All these friends had a very
pleasant stay, thanks to Mrs.
Esther Conlywho accompanied
hem to several beaches and the
hopping centers; and to the
7ortes of Washington St, Cam
ridge, who entertained them
so lavishly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

When you're entertaining and
want to be free OF pot.watching,
serve Hamburger GoRldSh. It's full
OF SAVIOR. combines nicely with a
tossed green salad and suffers no
damage IL 1t must stand and wait
for late guests arrival. Fry ! slices
bacon and add ID. cubed beef, ID.
ev6ed PORK, J cup chopped onion.
Brown lightly. Add I slices tontd.
toes, X tsp. pdprikG, " tsp. cdrawdy
seed, Y tsp. mdrj0rGm. I tsp. salt,
2 cups stock. Simmer over low fame
until beef is tender (about 2 hrs).
Yield: portions Place the goulash
in ring of fluffy white rice or
mashed potatoes.
Dust and lint in the air collect
on the air filters of your gas fur
mace. Now is an excellent time to
replace this inexpensive protection
obtainable from your hardware
dealer or furnace repairman.
Soup sometimes becomes quite
greasy. Drop few lettuce leaves
in it to absorb excess fat, then
remove them Just before serving.
Any acid foods allowed to remain
on porcelain surfaces of sink or
gas range will stain them. Wipe up
spills at once with a soft paper
towel.
Your finest linens will have a
smoother finished texture II they
are damp-dried in the gas dryer
instead OF dried out completely.
They'll be easier to iron too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
MORGAN MEMORIAL
WILL WITHDRAW FROM
COMMUNITY FUND

The Morgan Memorial will
Withdraw from the Greater Bos-
ton Community Fund effective
December 81, 1949, President
William J. Kurth announced
yesterday at the conclusion of
the Board of Directors Meeting.
He went on to say: The Com
munity Fund has not been able
to supply sufficient funds to
carry ON the many enterprises
of Morgan Memorial for the
benefit of those whom it serves.
Faced, then, with the problem
of either closing up some of its
departments or going to its friends
and the general public for sup
port, the Board of Directors
after years study voted with
drawal from the Community
Fund. Because our contract
with the Community Fund will
not expire until December 81,
1949, we shall not be able to
make our appeal for the sup
port of our winters work until
after the first Of the year. Be-
fore going into the Community
Fund, it was customary for
Morgan Memorial to make two
appeals each year, for the sum-
mer program in May or June,
and for the winter work in
October. This year, the appeal
for the support of Morgan Me-
MORALS winter work will have
to be made in February and
will come to its conclusion en-
March Z which is the regularly
observed anniversary of Henry
Morgan's Birthday and Open
House. 1t is pointed out that
this year Morgan Memorial will
not benefit from funds given to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
SUMNER VISITORS TO THE HUB

Now that summer is over and
folks are settling themselves
once more to enjoy the lovely
fall, there are to be noted the
many who had very pleasant
times in New England during
the past weeks, as housc guests
of Sister Angelina Theresa and
enjoyed her warm hospitality as
a grand and accomplished host
eSs.
From the Big City came an
old friend, Mrs. Ada Smith of
1O4 w. 18th ST., mother of the
young and promising prelate.
the Very Reverand Julian Smith
of ST. Augustine Church, Brook
Ign, N. Y, who also spent hi
vacation here attending thu
General Synod Of the A. o. C.
which was in session at st. Au-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

The Huriel Rain concert Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 9, is justi-
fiably rated the seasons most
outstanding musical event and
it also has developed as an i'm
portant social occasion, drawing
a large attendance Of fashion
able folk, music lovers and reg
ular concert-goers. A review OF
advance ticket orders shows that
Jordan Hall vii be fed by a
widely representative audience,
including several state, city and
Army officials The man.
friei.ds and patrons of Mrs.
Nellie E. Green will be happy
to know that as the result of
then support of her Musical
Teas she has been able to pre-
sent a beautiful silver tea serv-
ice to the League of Women for
Community Service. A Board
member and one Of the most
energetic workers of the League,
she has long deplored the nee
essity of borrowing and made
the raising of funds for Cea
service her volunteer project. AT
the recent opening meeting the
presentation was made. A large
tray is one of the six pieces of
the service which will greatly en-
nance the beauty OF a lovely
clubhouse. In addition, Mrs.
Green turned over a sizeal,le
balance to be used for improves
mentS in the Dol1mitory rooms.
Joan R. Stewart, daughter
of Mrs. Eleanor Strider and
granddaughter Of Mrs. Ella o.
Banyoun, is in Durham, N. c.,
where she is member of the
Freshman class at North Caro-
lima State College. Marking
the fall opening of the P. B. NJ.
club will be the unwilling of pic
lures of Boston's Mayor, Inc
clubs past presidents and the
present president Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 8 Col. and Mrs.
Frank M. Snowden of d. C. and
Boston, are visiting their son
and daughter in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Snowden, SO Harold
st. Col. Snowden said he is here
for a short rest. For many
years the late Harry Burleigh
spent his summer at Oak Bluffs
where many of his Boston and
New York friends and acquaint-
ances were members Of the vaca-
tion-time colony. In his earlier
years he was a frequent visitor
in Boston both for concert en-
gagements and business affairs.
Mr.. Burleigh was generous with
his musical talents as was shown
by his ready compliance with
requests that he sing or play and
he was eminent not only as a
baritone-one OF Americas best
but also as a pianist. On one
occasion in Boston he was at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

the piano at a meeting of FAM
Gus Boston Literary and Histori-
cal Association of which at the
time the late Archibald H.
Grinke was president. The
noted artist had just begun a
selection when two socially
porminent matron sent an ush-
er to the platform with a re-
quest that he play a certain
fayorite number. The usher
promptly delivered the message
but quickly melted away when
burleigh snapped Don't stop
me after 1 Get Going. But he
did play the requested number
as an encore. Mrs. Leila
Stubbs Mckenzie of n Humboldt
Ave, is back from Jersey where
She accompanied Mrs. Agnes
Gould to Gouldtown wher the
latter and hush and are to re-
side. Mrs. Mckenzie of course
visited her relatives in Brook
Ign Heartening word came to
Mrs. Steward from N. Y. C.
that her beloved sister Bessie
Trotter Craft, had this week
made a decided change for the
better The month of Otco-
Der will be crowded with NUS
ical and other events and care
should be taken not to dupli-
cate dates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Cooper Center opens its 1949-
1850 activities with an Introduc-
tory Program Monday, Oct 3, al
S:15 PM, at the Cooper Center
RecreationaI Hall, corner Of
Shaw,,,nf Ave. and Williams st
We will be expecting you and
your friends Registration, Tues
day and Wednesday, Oct. 4 and S
! A testimonial will be given in
tribute to the services of the
talented musician, Ina Braith-
wait, on Thursday evening, Oct.
s, at the Mass. Ave. Baptist
Church, Cambridge, under the
auspices of a committee of citis
zens in Cambridge mad Greater
Boston with Mrs. Lillian Viii
liams, general chairman, and
Miss Ruth Plenty, chairman of
program committee. Other menu
bers Of the committee are Mrs,
E. A. Thompson and John L.
Bryant.
Mrs. Estelle Dupree formerly
of sEstelle's," has returned from
California and is back home for
good.
TICKETS FOR THE MURIEL
RAIN RECITAL, SUNDAY, OCT.
9. in Jordan Hall, can be OBJ
tanned at the hall.
Mrs. Irma Hudson Of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Raye Bennett of
Youngstown, Ohio, arrived here
this week for visit with their
sisters, Mrs. Lulu Tunstall, Mrs.
Maude G. Johnson, Mrs. Rose
Sparrow and brother-in-law,
William S. Sparrow.
Make sure of the seats you
desire at the Muriel Rain re-
cital in Jordan Hall. Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 9, by ordering
them NOW at the Silver Mask
Shop, 522 Columbus Ave. The
speed-up advance sales definitely
point to a record recital attend
ance. Be smart, don't delay,
secure tickets now! Avoid head
aches and disappointment by de-
pending on last minute purchase
at the box Office.
The Women of Christian Ser
vice and Senior Choir present
Frances Smiles, ContraItO, in
Song Recital, Sunday, Oct. 9
$3.50 PM, at Union Methdist
Church, corner w. Newton st
and Columbus Ave, Rev. E. c
Macleod, pastor. Subscription
sl.OO.
Mrs. Charlotte Timbers O
Columbus Ave. enjoyed a recen
soiourn at Oak Bluffs. She wa
! accompanied by her grand
r children who came from New
E York with their father, Patrol
r man Herbert Alves.
TICKETS FOR THE MURIEl
!, RAIN RECITAL, SUNDAY, OCT
3, in Jordan Hall, can be OBJ
l tanned at the hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
CITY NEWS

KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! Sun.
day afternoon, Oct. 20, 1919, !
O'Clock, for VICTOR NAsCOLL
Tenor, in recital, New England
Mutual Hall.
The William A. Rhodes award
viii be presented IN Deem :ssasE! her E
to, the church choir that has dis
tinguished itself most during the
year.
Mrs. Louise Hudlin is slowly
improving, after surgical care in
the hospital, and is convalescing
at her home, II Fort Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren,
AZ Harold St. recently enter
tanned at a party their two
nephews Warren and David San
ford of Virginia. Mrs. David
Sanford (the former Bernice
Lawson of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. Hill of Pennsylvania,
who are students at Boston Uni
versity and Boston Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Mrs. Mary Hibler, so Windsor
st., recently spent a delightful
two weeks in Maine.
Don't forget the banquet in
honor of loyal Daughter Ruler
Marguerite Cuzzens of the Elks
Thursday evening, Oct. u, at
Smith and jackson Halls, 1895
fremont St, Roxbury.
MUSICAL TEA, MOVIES
TALKING PICTURES
given by the Royal Arch Masons,
John Calvin Fidelity Union at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, SAL Mass. ave-, Rev. J.
L. Smith, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 8,
$50 T. incapable soloists, plan
lists, readers: Helen Holiday
Odessa Cobb, John Lockett, Ell
rena Bighams, Gladys Fuller; re-
ligious educational pictures. Re-
freshs.1entS free. A dmiS sion,
adults, 65c children under IL, Csc.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Matte Withers of IA
Circuit St, Roxbury, after IN
dergoing a major operation at
the Pond Ave. Women's Hospi-
tai IN Brookline, is now at home
steadily recuperating. She was
the recipient of many gifts of
cards, flowers and fruit sent by
her friends while hospitalized
and she, thanks them for their
kind thought Of her.
The 10th Anniversary Celebra.
ton Of the Senior Gospel Choru.
of Ebenezer Baptist Church viii
begin on Sunday afternoon, Oct
%, at $40 PM. Everyone in
vited. Come and enjoy an at
ternoon Of good gospel singin
and in the evening hear Paste
Rev. w. S. Ravenell preach tn
anniversary sermon. Watch TO
more later.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
J. d. CLEVELANDIETIS
NESUPRATO

Pereitame DIRVOS numery-
je, nuomonese, J. D Cleveland,
Ohio, raso: Tikrai Turime. De-
troitieciai apgailestauja, k a d
negali pasidziaugti gyva lietu-
waite operos dainininke ir ia
prizes kitus pasididziuoti Jis per-
state Anna Kaskas ir Polina
Stoska, paskiau net ir V. Jo-
nuskaite.
Mano buvo pasakyta, kad ne
galime lietuvaites tureti Ame-
rikos operoj. Man sakant "lietu-
Yates, reiSkia Lietuvoj isau-
kletos operos artistes, atvyku-
sios j Amerika ir istojusios
opera, kaip padare Lilly Pons,
prancuze. Anna Kaskas ir Po-
lima stoska yra Americas lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Balandzio "a diena (Atvely-
kyje) American Masonic Hall
225 North Vermont Ave., rem
giame didziuli musu didziai
gerb. dainininkes Alenukes Bar
tush = Swaggar koncerta. Rem
gimo komitetan ieina adv. J. c..
Petraitis (Peters), M. Aptukie-
ne, muzikas J. Azuolitis, A.
Nausiediene, Dieringai, P. Ii
linskas, Batkai, O. Rackiene, j.
Uzdavinis, M. Hedrijiene (Kve-
deriene) ir V. B. Archis.
Programa prasideda $3.50 p.
D., sokiai 6 val. Orkestras bus
Stanley West. Bus ivairiu saltQ
uzkandziu ir gerimu. Izanga tik
S1.OO. Vincent B. Archis