davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31

honor of Mrs. William Waver of
Cleveland, who is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Shevin. Other guests were Mrs.
Shevin, Mrs. Robert Pittman and
Mrs. Bert L. Bell of Alton, ILL.,.
who is the house guest of her
son and daughter -in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Saviour. The Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills performed the ceremony
which united the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Emery of Falls
Church, and the son of Mr.. George
Everett Stevens.
Mrs. Cloyd F. Myers was ma
tron of honor and Miss Irene
Broumas was bridesmaid. Mr..
Stevens was best man for his
son and Mr.. Gus Zoref ushered.
After a brief honeymoon the
couple will be at home at 4427
Harrison street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Mrs. Sperling Wed

The marriage of Mrs. Lee Sper-
ling to Mr.. Gilbert Morton Theo-
dore took place Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Louis GurewitZ.
Mrs. Theodore is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kaplan of
this city and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Theo-
dore of Baltimore.
After a wedding trip to Florida
and Cuba, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
will make their home in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Catherine Emery,
JOhn Stevens Wed

Miss Catherine Betty Emery, a
member of the Columbia Light
Opera Company, and Mr.. John
William Stevens were married re-
Gently in the Church of Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
| House Bill Filed
To Charter Guild
|Of CuriIIonneurs

Legislation intended to further
the popularization of carlton mu-
sic was introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative Els
ton, Republican, Of Ohio.
Specifically. his bill would grant
congressional charter to the
Guild Of Carillonneurs in North
America.
The membership Of the organ
ization includes Sir Ernest Mac
Millen. Canadian symphony con-
ductor, as we'll as Mrs. Katherine
Graves and Charles T. Chapman
of Luray, Va. where a famous
carlton is located.
The organization has as one of
it's objects, ito exchange between
carillonneurs, who usually are
handicapped by a distance. one
from another. information useful
in developing and popularizing
their art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
District Court Adopts
Micro Film Records

District Court today adopted as
permanent system, one Of its
greatest space-saving devices -
the microfilming of certain court
records.
The system with which the
court has been experimenting
since last July. was approved by
the Judicial Conference Of Senior
Circuit Judges and ordered into
effect by Henry P. Chandler. di-
rector of the Administrative ONCE
of United States Courts.
About LOO of the films are con-
tanned in a box inches square
and / inch deep. This replaces
six large volumes Of court records
under the old system.
Each tiny microfilm Is slightly
less than half an inch square. In
the event a duplicate of any rec
ord is needed. a full-sized copy
can be made quickly.
The new system will not be
used for the regular court dockets.
listing criminal and civil cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
LIVELY WOOL WORSTEDS
AND WOOL GABARDINES

If you've GOT one eye the stote Of your violet ond
the other on superior quoity toke tip from con-
frned Clipper Croft weorers: This onepnce suit is
better buy You get tailoring thot is scientifically de
signed to fir the moority OF men without oItero'oos,
You oct all wool worsteds ond oobordnes IN potterns
and coors thot fresh ond new yet tneess in con-
oepton Sizes for everyone reouIors shorts long ond
stouts in dropped or conservative single breasted ond
double breasted models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Charity Gift Announced

The Maimonides Auxiliary of
Washington will present a check
to the Jewish Social Service
Agency for its charitable work,
at 2 pm. today at the agency's
headquarters. 1871 Spring road
NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

All my adult life have had experiences with normal healthy
beings. My three in the Army did bring me in touch
tragic of soldiers woefY aadused in their
Inv associations and Army environment only since have
vd civilian chaplain. at the Gushing A. HOSPITAL at
nuham Massachusetts, have in with GROUP of
parapescs who present unusual and extraordinary
Lbms this opportunity grateful the Division of
Activities of the National Jewish Welfare Board which
and chaplans for the forces and A. hospitals
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Experiences of Chaplain in a Veterans Hosni+a1
BY RABBI JOSEPH S. SHUBoW

Rabbi Joseph S. Shubow OF Boston, of the parttime
h chapans serving hospalzed veterans in the veteron
Administration Hospitals under the guidance of the Division
Religious Activities of the National Jewish Welfare Board
E Of his personal experiences with Jewish paraplegcs
group of veterans whose problems differ from those of all
bor hosptalzed veterans
THE EDITOR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Purup|egics Face Judaism
great help to me.

great help to me.
The first problem that I find
among ex-GIs of this character
IS the feeling of not belonging to
society and remaining helplessly
and endlessly dependent, and
often constantly racked by pain.
There is very little that anybody
can do, including the best OF
physicians and the best intention
ed chaplains, to eliminate COM
pletely this tragically realistic
feeling among the men thus af-
flicted.
The paraplegics can be divided
into categories-those who have
the use of their arms and those
who are utterly helpless and have
to be carried. Of the latter cate
CORY, there is one man at the
Cushing V. A. He is ]. P. l men
ton him specifically because he
is one of the most remarkable
young men I have ever met. He
became a paraplegic through an
ironic accident. 1t was after the
war. He was member of the Air
Corps. E1e had gone swimming
and he dived into a shallow pool
in a town in France and incurred
fatal injury to his spinal column,
making him quadraplegic.
There was every reason for him
to drown, but miraculously he did
not drown, but swan to the sur
face and was saved. He looks up
on this experience as having been
divinely ordained, so that from
the very beginning he was de-
termined to overcome his help
less state.
j. P. today has become one of
the most exceptional paraplegics
in the history of medicine. He
has been widely written up,
photographed, interviewed and
universally admired because of
the grit, CUTS and will-power he
has demonstrated. Medically. this
man has been able to do things
which defy medicine. He con-
ducts very lucrative export and
import business from his wheel
chair and although he has to be
carried or wheeled from place to
place, he seems to be jovial, con-
tented and hopeful. He makes
generous contributions to charity
and gives inspirational strength
to others.
He is a fine writer and a Splen-
did poet, aside from being a sue
cessful businessman. He is also
a good Jew who attends religious
Continue d on Page l2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

At the Cushing Hospital there
are seven Jewish patients in this
category. My relationship with
them has been of a rather mu-
tually helpful character. I think
I have been of some help to them,
but I am sure they have been of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26

Trollers Attention! Stop at
Madsen's today for your supplies.
Spoons, plugs, sinkers, ETC., at re-
duced prices. 176 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
LARGE NUMBER Of
LEGIONNAIRES HELP
TO PAINT DUG0UT

Led by Post Commander Chest
er Zenger, seventeen members of
the Juneau American Legion Post
turned out last night to repaint
The interior OF their local Dugout.
After three hours, the seventeen
paint despatched vets called it quits
with almost as much paint smear
on themselves as on the newly dec
Grated walls and ceiling.
Jim Wendt, of the Ideal Paint
Store, was roped into supervising
the job and wound up by not only
helping in the actual painting but
in promising to sign up for a Lee
gion membership. The new color
scheme features white ceiling
and peach walls.
In addition to zenger and Wendt,
those painting included First Vice
commander Bob Druxman, Second
Vice-commander John Tanaka, Past
Commanders Joe Thibodeau, Harold
Dawes and Les Sturm, and Legion
naires Fred Cameron, Chuck Porter,
Bert Lybeck, Leo Jewett, Verne
Harris, Gus Gissberg, Chris Her.
nmgs, Martin Guthrie, Ernie LII
coin, CLAUDE Carnegie and Chuck
Evitts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
Picking 5puds 10
Result in Trip 10
Mexico tor Ia

WOOSTER, Ohio, April 26. ltR--
Money earned picking potatoes
will help pay the way for Chester
township. high school seniors on a
40-day trip to Mexico this summer
The class kitty has $4,000 in it..
Everyones satisfied that this will
Go nicely for the nine boys and
five girls and their chaperones. Roy
Bates, history teacher and basket
ball coach, and Mrs. Bates.
Bates has been taking graduating
classes from the rural Wayne
county high school on trips for 10
years. But this will be the first
class to go outside the U.S.A.
The boys are unanimous in what
they want to see most-a bull fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Geral Jorgensen
Eric v. Wallenberg and CasweN
Daniels.
Mrs. Audrey Pace OF Sitka gave
birth to a baby girl at 3:45 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at ST. Ann S,
weight pounds, 6 ounces.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital was John Shotter of Juneau.
Discharged was Danny Thomas
and Irene Sparks of Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
RADIO LOG

Rim
Alaska Broadcasting co.
c. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
5:00-Health Show.
5:15-Red Cross.
DENNY GOODMAN-CBS.
6:0O-News.
6:15-Animal Court
6.20-Sport Scenario.
$50 Billboard of the Air.
6.15-Local News
7.oo-STRIKE 1T RICH-CBS.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY Obs
300 Forecasts.
8:05-Time to Dance.
8:15-NIGHT EDITOR CHS.
8:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
9:00-Alaskan News.
g.15-Viking Varieties
9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR Obs.
lO:00-Tomorrow's NEWS.
l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
0:3O-Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign on.
7:O0-Alarm Clock Club.
7.30-News.
745-Sunrise Salute.
BARNARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
8:15-Headlines.
:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Merle Pitt.
900 Music for the Missus
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND GROWING
OLDER CHS.
10:00-News
10 :05-Music.
10;15-Piano Playhouse.
30-Milady's Memo.
II :00-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
:30-Listeners Digest-ABS.
11:45-Pipes of Melody.
II :55-Forecasts.
12;0o-Salon Serenade.
12.15-News
2:30-Luncheon Date.
1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS
115-Recorded Auditions-ABS.
130-Meet the Band.
MUSIC FOR YOU CHS.
230-Light Classics
-NEWSMAKERS-C CHS
.15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-C CHS.
:30-Best on Request
4:3O-BARNYARD FOTIJES-
Obs.
All programs subject to change
due TO conditions beyond our cor
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
Chennaulf Is Back
In u. s.; Refuses 10
Talk, China Situation

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. &c. --tR-
The famed leader of the wartime
Flying Tigers arrived Sunday from
China, but retired Major General
Claire N. Chennault declined to
talk about the Chinese civil war
situation.
Chennault arrived at San Fran
cisco on Philippines Airlines
plane. His Chinese wife accom-
panied him. Chennault said he
plans to visit his home in Louisiana
and then return to China.
During the stopover at Honolulu
Chennault had commented that II
his Flying Tigers were revived, they
could turn the tide in Nationalist
China. But under the circumstances
said Chennault--I see little
chance of reviving them.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BY lomes g. Deone.

Margaret Truman viii make
concert appearances in % to "a
different cities next fall and win
ter-including one with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra here,
it was learned last night.
Miss Trumans manager, James
A. Davidson Of New York, told
The Star the Presidents daughter
will open her fall tour about Octo-
Der 9. Her appearance here VIII
open the National Symptoms
Sunday concert series on Noyem-
Der 81.
All the concerts viii be In the
United States. most Of them in
the midwest. South and East. Mr..
Davidson said. Among the 10 or
IL cities on the fall tour-slated
for October and November-will
be Huntington. w. Va. Syracuse.
". Y Atlanta and Knoxville. An
other win be IN Miss aiman's 8
home state. when she sii . with
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Sogging White House Structure
Amuzes House Group on Tour

and House Will act at an early
date. All our members agreed it
is necessary. The trip was very
revealing"
Mr.. Truman personally greeted
the Representatives at his execu-
tive Office before they went on
the ur-and-a-half tour. which
covered the entire White House
from basement to attic.
Lorenzo S. Winslow, architect at
the White House. conducted the
tour along with c. w. Barber,
chief structural engineer of the
Public Buildings Administra-
ton and Acting Commissioner of
Public Buildings Harry G. Hunter.
Due to the unsafe condition of
the White House. President Tru-
man and his. family are living
across PENNSYLVANIA avenue at
Blair House.
The first deficiency bill has
passed the House without the
White House item. This legisla-
ton, with the s5.4oo. 900 item in,
is now awaiting action by the
Senate. 4
Evening star., 1949-04-03

At President Truman'S personal
invitation, the members of the
House Public Works Committee
were shown through the White
House yesterday and expressed
amazement at the faulty struc-
tural condition of the historic
building.
Senate Public Works Commit
tee members, also invited by the
Chief Executive. are expected to
be shown through shortly. Legis-
lation is pending in Congress to
appropriate s5.4oo, 900 for the re-
construction and also to set UP a
special commission to supervise
the job.
After the tour. Chairman Whit
tington, Democrat. of Mississippi.
as head of the House Public Works
Committee, predicted this legisla-
ton will be enacted speedily. He
said: THE members have obtained
a thorough understanding of the
magnitude of the job as well as
the importance of an immediate
appropriation to start the rebuild
ing.
"I anticipate that both Senate
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Guns Kill |, Wound 7
In Havana Bus Dispute
o. ne Asses 4ssass ptsss

HAVANA, Cuba. April 2---Plstol
shots fred from a parked motor
car killed q taxicsb driver and
wounded two university student
leaders as the students left Radio
Station COCO today. A paassFby
was hit In the elbow.
Justo Fuentoa. sice pTcGitieut of
the university students fedora
ton. had Just completed q broad
cast on the ttanultuoas Havana
bus situation. he vas struck by
Aix bullets. His student CON-
panion. Jesus NJ. Balmacsda, Es-
ceiyed q bullet in one lea.
The saxicab driver. Aios while
standing near q coffee shop. SHs
arKt identtfled as a student. TSs
death car. carrying three nee.
sped away
Police blamed the klaootang or .
fued between rival political groups,
The government manned buses
with police and ja.Ied more than
600 bus company employees Ia an
effort 10 solve the transport proc
lem. Moss Of the sfnpaoyes stfs
accused Of refusing 10 collect fares.
or public disorder
Bus employees are demanding o
30 PER cent pay inefeAse which the
company promised tiaem ~ Or
mand af tsge administration Of
former President Ramon oTsu San
Martin.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
i. ). and Britain Act
For World Judgment
Against ; Red States
FIouting of Peace Treaties
Is Charged to Romonio,
Hungary and Bulgaria
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Britain
teamed up yesterday in move to-
ward bringing three Soviet bloc
countries to international judg-
ment for notorious" flouting of
their peace treaty VOWS.
They sent strongly worded notes
to Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania
demanding that these communist
run governments live up to pledges
signed less than two years ago to
give their people basic human
rights and freedoms.
Canada, Australia and New Zea-
land also supported the action.
Step to Invoking. Treaties.
Dispatch of the notes was a first
step toward invoking the machinery
for settling disputes which was set
up in the peace treaties with the
wartime Axis satellites. If this
fails, the Western powers could
demand action by the United
Nations.
The notes took specific exception
to Hungary's imprisonment of
Cardinal Midszenty, Bulgaria s
prosecution of Prostetant church.
men and Romania's jailing of op-
position leaders.
The United States charged that
each of the three Communist
nations has deliberately and sys-
tematically" denied its people
freedom of expression, of press
and publication, of religious wor-
ship, of political opinion, and of
public meetings"
All these freedoms were pledged
in the peace treaties, which went
into effect less than 19 months
ago.
Treaties Set Up Procedure.
The peace treaties set up this
procedure for settling disputes:
The matter is first referred to
American, British and Soviet rep
resentatives in the satellite capi-
tails.
If they fail to reach agreement
within two months, the dispute
then may be handed to three
member commission for settle
ment. One member would be
named by each party to the dis
pute and third chosen by mutual
agreement, or by the United Ma
tions Secretary General. The
commission decision is supposed
to be binding.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
See D. c. CONTROLS. Page AS.
Miss Trumun to Give RecituIs
In n to ~ Cities This Year

the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra
al the end of October, Mr.. David
son said
Miss Truman plans another tour
in February and March which viii
include Miami, Jacksonville and
Orlando, Fla, and San Antonio.
Ell Paso and Waco. Texas. her
manager said.
she Is positively not going 70
England. Mr.. Davidson said. 4
London manager announced last
week he was attempting 10 arrange
q concert by Miss Truman there.
There also win be no summer
appearances. Mr. Davidson added.
The 25-year-old soprano nov
Is studying In New York with
Coenraad v. Bos. pianist and
operate coach who accompanies
the Metropolitan Opera star,
Helen Trsubei
Mr.. Davidson estimated some
100 TO $50 cosa.ert managers have
made bids for concert dates.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Schools Get S65O,OOO
In Paderewski Will
Nv the Associated Press

PARIS, April 2.-The late Ignace
paderewski, Poland's famous pi-
anist-statesman, left $650,o00 to
Polish universities, lawyers dis
closed today.
Paderewski estimated his estate
at sl,O00.0O0. After providing for
relatives and friends. he willed the
residue for encouraging Polish lit
erature and scholarships.
The will, written in Polish by
the Pianist himself, had lain in
vaults of the Morgan and Co. bank
here since 1889. Suit to have it
opened was brought by Paderew-
skis half brother, Joseph Pad
erewski of Warsaw, and his half
sister, Maria Ivanovna Paderew-
ski of Zhitomir. Russia.
The University of Krakow will
get the major share of the uni
versity bequest. 1t is to establish
scholarships for Polish students
abroad. and to encourage study
and use of the Polish language.
Krakow was empowered to make
grants to other universities and
schools in Poland The pianist
mentioned especially the Warsaw
Conservatory of Music. which will
receive his musical manuscripts.
His various other collections were
bequeathed to the Polish national
museum at Warsaw.
Paderewski left $4,000 to his
former secretary. Sylwin Strakacz
one-time Polish consul general
In New York.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
----------=
Scores Of Reds MauIed
By Throngs Outside Rally
sr The Associotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. April 2.-Scores
of Communists were mauled and
chased tonight as thousands Of
persons thronged outside North
Side Carnegie Hall after a party
rally.
Windows of two streetcars in
which some OF the Communists
sought refuge were smashed and
an effort was made to oyerturn a
taxicab.
More than foo specially as
signed policemen stepped into the
melee, with Police Supt. Harvey
NJ. Scott leading the way. He
reported that no one was injured
seriously but said six persons were
arrested on disorderly co1duct
charges.
The Communist Party of North
western PENNSYLVANIA called the
rally to protest the current Fed
eral District Court trial of IL
top Communist leaders in New
York.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Pictures on Page A-2fJ

Washingtons Cherry Blossom
Festival blossomed out itself yes
terday. blessed by a beaming sun
and a Queen named Queen.
More than $4,000 persons at
the Sylvan Theater helped open
the 10th annual fete. watched
Miss Judy Queen. of Billings.
Mont. open a two-day reign which
continues today under what prom
ises to be less auspicious weather
circumstances. The forecast was
for cloudy, temperature in the
mid-50s and rain likely about sun
down.
Today's program starts at 2
pm. with a Navy Band concert.
The first days program went
on into the night when man-made
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Klein Demands End
OF Racial Designation
For D. {. Fairgrounds
New Yorker Charges
PIonnins Group With
Exceeding Authority
By Colt Hendley, jr.

A demand that designation Of
Fairgrounds in the District as
white or colored be removed i'm
mediately was made yesterday to
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission by Repre-
sentative Klein. Democrat, OF New
York.
He also challenged the author
ity OF the planning commission
TO designate the Fairgrounds as
white or colored In its master
plan.
Mr.. Klein's demand was re-
vealed as he released 10 the press
copies OF an exchange OF cor
respondence with Mai. Gen. u. g.
Grant, III. head Of the parg and
planning commission. dating from
last October.a
Mr.. Klein charged that the
commission has exceeded Its
authority In drawing up COM
prehensive plan for Fairgrounds
in the District on a racial basis.
The planning commission In only
q land developing and purchasing
agency with no power 10 de-
termine the racial policy on the
land. he declared.
Gen. Grant and the, planning
commission already are under at
tack from the Interior Depart
ment.
About six months ago. the Inter-
Tor Department solicitor held that
the planning commission could
not give TO the District Commis-
sioaers full control OF land II pur-
chased for Fairgrounds in the city
but could only designate the land
as suitable for that Use. Gontrol
remains In the Interior Depart
ment. the opinion said.
Still awaited Ia an opinion from
the Attorney Generals office as
TO the validity of this ruling.
II upheld. the Interior Depart
ment would control 90 areas--two-
thirds OF the land under the Dts
sv{rt pacrea.any, beard rsfvaYsfs
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Thousands See Queen Crowned
View Cherry Blossom Regatta
Roin Is Expected to Hold or Today
For Festival Continuance at Monument

Splendor lent nature a hand TO
keep the festival alive and glow
ing in the first moonlight regatta
on the Tidal Basin.
Even the temperature dipped
in salute last night. but nippy
40 degrees failed 10 cool the
enthusiasm of q crowd Of 0.000
who festooned the approaches
and steps Of the jefferson Me
mortal.
Climaxing the first days pro-
gram. the regatta was a boat
ballet in soft, glowing fiuores-
cence with the Washington Monu-
ment as a backdrop. Even the
Tidal Basin wore q necklace of
auto lights
Festival officials kept one eye
on a hazy silver OF q moon and the
tSee FESTIVAL, Page A-2A