Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 26, 1948, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], June 26, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 June 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Rescue Efforts Fail
After Woman Leaps
Off 11th St. Bridge
A woman leaped from the Elev
enth Street Bridge over the Ana-1
eostia early last evening and
drowned despite the efforts of a
policeman to save her.
She was identified as Mrs. Mary
Bowman, 50, colored, 400 block of
L street S.W. Coroner A. Magruder
MacDonald said he would issue a
certificate of suicide today.
Pvt. Martin A. Mann, 33, of No.'
1 precinct, plunged into the water
in an attempt to save the woman,
but, he was unable to reach her in
time.
She had leaped from the bridge
at the height of the homebound
rush, and traffic was jammed on the
bridge for several minutes as drivers
Mopped thetr cars and pedestrians'
lined the bridge railing.
Pvt. Mann, who was off duty and
was driving to bis home at 1000
Chillum road, Chillum, drove his
car off the bridge, ran to the water’s;
edge and, after removing his outer
clothing, plunged into the river.
He said he had considered diving
from the bridge, but saw an un
identified man swimming in the
water and thought the swimmer
might reach the woman in time
The bridge is approximately 30 feet
above the water at the point where
Mrs. Bowman leaped.
Robert Green, 7351 Foote road.
Prince Georges County, said he had
seen her start to climb over the
bridge railing. At his approach, she
shouted to him to go away, he said,
then ran a few feet further on and
leaped.
Police recovered her body and
identification was made by Robert.
McLean, of the first block of O
street S.W.
The woman left her purse on the
bridge. Police said it contained sev
eral numbers slips.
Pvt. Mannn. who has been on the
police force five and a half years,
rescued a woman from a burning
building in 1944 while assigned to
No. 10 precinct.
Convention
'Continued From First Paget
lege in 1919 and from the University
of Virginia Law School in 1922.
He practiced law in Philadelphia
before entering Congress. He is mar
ried and the father of one daughter.
Ordinarily the national chairman
ship goes to a man from the State
of the presidential candidate. Mr.
Brownell was named chairman to
run the Dewey campaign in 1944
and continued on as chairman for
a year following the election. He
resigned from the committee chair
manship in order to relieve Gov.
Dewey of any embarrassment in his
race for a presidential nomination.
It also made it possible for Mr.
Brownell to work for a Dewey
nomination this year, which he did
very effectually.
Mr. Reece, the retiring chairman, j
supported Senator Taft of Ohio.
Mr. Brownell is expected to con
tinue as a personal campaign man
ager for Gov. Dewey until the elec
tion. t
The National Committee will have
more than a score of new members.
The total membership is 106, two
from each State. Alaska, the District
of Columbia. Hawaii. Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Clyde D.
Garrett of the District of Columbia
is succeeding Edward F. Colladay.
Mr. Colladay was the senior member
of the committee in years of service
- 32. He headed the District's dele
gation to the convention now closed
Committee to Meet Dewey.
The committee is expected to meet
with Gov. Dewey later today and lay
preliminary plans for the campaign.
Following is the roster of Repub
lican national committeemen and
rommitteewomen ratified by the Na
tional Committee:
Alabama. B. L. Noojin and Mrs
Percy M Pitts; Arizona Clarence
Rudington Kelland and Mrs. Mar
garet. Rockwell; Arkansas, Wallace
Townsend and Mrs. A. C. Remmel;
California, McIntyre Fanes and
Mrs. Jessie Williamson; Colorado,
Leon Snyder and Mrs. Alma H
Schneider; Connecticut, Harold E.
Mitchell and Mrs. Ralph D. Ken
ney.
Delaware, George P. Edmonds and
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman; Florida,
C. C. Spades and Mrs. Ethel R
Parks; Georgia,. Harry Sommers
and Mr*. Robert Snodgrass; Idaho.
Ezra R Whitla and Mrs. Rose
Maye*; Illinois, Werner W. Sohroe
der and Mr*. Bertha D. Baur;
Indiana, Ralph F. Gates and Mrs
Cecil M. Harden; Iowa. Harrison E
Spangler and Mrs. Charles S. Hick
man.
Kansas, Harry Darby and Mrs.
Ralph A. Harris; Kentucky, Jouett
Ross Todd and Mrs. S. D. Pace;
Louisiana. John E. Jackson and Mrs.
Julia Grimmet Fortson; Maine,1
Fred C. Scribner, jr.. and Mrs.1
Earl Lytion Wing; Maryland. Jacob
France and Miss Bertha Adkins;
Massachusetts. Sinclair Weeks and
Mrs. Charles P. Howard; Michigan.;
Arthur E. Summerfleld and Mrs.
Rae Hooker; Minnesota. Roy E.
Dunn and Mrs. Chris Carlson.
Mississippi, Perry W. Howard and
Mrs. Mary C. Booze; Missouri, How
ard V. Stephens and Mrs. Estelle:
LOST.
COLLIE AND SPITZ mixed, brown and
white. Brookland vicinity. 1032 Newton
M. n.e.. Ml. 6857._—27 I
ENGLISH SETTERS, pr., large, mostly I
white with tan marking*: vie. Riggs and
Chlllum rds ; Tuesday. Please notify RA
6609._-27 |
KEYCASE, black leather, with keys Re
ward If returned to J. B. CHANDLER. DE.
6628. 26* i
LARGE GERMAN POLICE DOG, vicinity
Chevy chase. D. C : black and tan. answers
to "Cappy." lag No. 226. Reward. WO
5788._,_—26 ;
NOTE BOOK, brown leather, ripper. Re
ward Return to VIRGINIA O'DELL. Bjir
llngton Hotel. ___—27_
PEKINESE PUPPY, blond- female near
Beechwood Circle. Arlington; blind in left
eve,_Owens 4461._27"_
PIG. 60 pound. 4-H. black nr. Great
Falls. Va, Call Dalevlew 8866, —27_
POCKETBOOKS. navy and black, contains
identification; lost on Tuckerman st. n w .
Eye st. n.w. or 13tR st. n.e. Reward. NO.
2213. —2 7_^
POCKETBOOK. lady's: lost In telephone
booth. Peoples Drug Store. 7th st. n.w .
next to Hecht's. Reward. LU. 6604. —26
RING. Georgetown Foreign Service: at
Whitefiint Club or at 14th and Varnum
it5 n.w. Reward_RA. 7701 after 6. —27
RING, Georgetown University. 1946, blue
stone. Initials J. G. K.; In n.w. section.
Box 234-H Star._ 26•_
SMALL WHITE DOG. ahort squat legs,
long tall, pointed ears, vicinity ol North
Beach. Md.: lost Memorial Day. have
looked endlessly. Please call SL 6627
or SH 4249 Reward_—26
STROLLER, black wicker; in Park at 16th
and Harvard. Reward. Finder call AD
8700. Ext. 111._—28 t
UMBRELLA, black and while check, vi
cinity Woodward A: Lothrop No Bldg
Reward._Sligo 8984._—27_
WALLET, roan s. brown: vicinity of Mt
Vernon. Keep money, please return wallet
and papers, HO. 6315._■—2T
WATCH, diamond, between W and Rhode
Island aVe. n.w.. near Flagler pi. n.w.
Reward. Ml. 0766.—26
WELSH TERRIER, brown with black sad
dle. male; lost In 2fi()ti blk. Mass, ave
Reward. Call DU 0986._—26
WRIST WATCH, man's Elgin; in vicinity
af TrlnWad st. n e.: Identifying Inscrip
tion on bark. Reward. AT niTO. -—26
WRIST WATCH. lady's. curved Gruen, link
bracelet; vicinity 14th and Col. rd. n w.
wa *166 after • p m. —27
PHILADELPHIA.—DEWEY AND WARREN FAMILIES GET TO
GETHER—The families of Thomas Dewey and Earl Warren,
Republican standard bearers for 1948, got together yesterday for
this picture. Left to right, first row: Gov. Warren, Mrs. Warren,
_ __— --—- •
Mrs. Dewey and Gov. Dewey. Back row: Nina Warren, 14; Vir
ginia Warren, 19; John Dewey, 12; Dorothy Warren, 17, and
Tom Dewey, Jr., 15.
—AP W1 rephoto.
j Tanner; Montana, Fred L. Robin-!
! son and Mrs. Gladys E. Heinrich
Knowles; Nebraska, Abel V. Shot
toell and Mrs. Edna Basten Donald;
Nevada. Noble H. Getchell and Mrs.
Oline C. Stewart; New Hampshire,
Frank J. Sullowav and Mrs. Lucy J.
Dickinson; New Jersey, Guy George
Gabrielson and Mrs. Reeve Schley;
New Mexico, Albert K. Mitchell and
Mrs. E. L. Moulton.
New York, J. Russel Sprague and
Mrs. Charles W. Weis, jr.; North
Carolina, J. E. Broyhill and Mrs.
William Preston Few; North Dakota,.
C. Norman Brunsdale and Mr.i
Ethel Cooley; Ohio, Clarence J.
Brown and Mrs. Katharine Kennedy
Brown; Oklahoma, Lew H. W'entz
and Mrs. Horace H. Sayre; Oregon.
Ralph H. Cake and Mrs. Marshall
E. Cornett; Pennsylvania, G. Mason1
Owlett and Mrs. Worthington
Scranton; Rhode Island, Felix He
bert and Mrs. Marion Yatman.
South Carolina, George Norwood
and Mrs. John E. Messervy; South'
Dakota. Harvey Jewett, jr., and Mrs.
Jane F. Warnock; Tennessee. Car
roll Reece and Mrs. Ruby Roach
McLane: Texas. R. B. Creager and
Mrs. Lena Gay More; Utah, George
T. Hansen and Mrs. Roy F. Priest;
i Vermont, James F. Dewev and Mrs.
Consuelo Northrop Bailey; Virginia.
1 Curtis M. Dozier and Mrs. William
H. Logan; Washingion, Harlan I.
Peyton and Mr*. Neal Tourtellotte.|
West Virginia, Walter S. Hallanan1
and Mrs. Frances Ogden Stubble
field: Wisconsin, not yet designated:
. Wyoming. E. D. Crippa and Mrs.
Kathryn K. Meloney; Alaska, E. A.
Rasmuson and Mrs. Margaret E.
White: District of Columbia. Clydp
D. Garrett and Mrs. Thad H.
Brown; Hawaii, James P. Winne and1
Mrs. Bina Mossman: Puerto Rico.;
Eduardo Gonzalez and Mrs. Celes
|tino Iriarte: Virgin Islands. Roy P
Gordon i committeewoman not yet
designated).
U.N. Council Won't Revive
Discussion on Spain Now
§y th« Associoted Pr#s*
i LAKE SUCCESS, June 26—The
United Nations Security Council de
cided yesterday against reviving de
bate at this time on Franco Spain.,
The Council held, in effect, the pres
ent situation in Spain did not war-,
rant its attention.
Only Russia and the Soviet1
Ukraine voted to place the Spanish
question on the current agenda.
Argentina voted against the move
and the eight other Council nations
abstained. A majority of seven votes
was required.
Spain is the only country specifi
cally barred from United Nations
membership.
Three Hurt in Collision
Of Two Trains in Utah
ly th« Associated Pr»s«
SALT LAKE CITY, June 26
Three men were injured in the col
lision of two Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad trains near Mesa,
Utah, last night.
Five cars and the caboose of a
freight train were overturned as a
southbound passenger train struck
the rear of a freight, train.
W. H. Hintz of Denver, a Pullman
conductor, suffered a broken rib.
Max E. Baker, Murray, Utah, brake
man on the freight train, and F. J.
Parker, Salt Lake City, freight con
ductor, received minor injuries.
The railroad dispatcher here said
the freight train was pulling into a
siding when the passenger train, en
routet to Denver, struck the freight
caboose. One set of the passenger
engine's trucks was derailed.
—
Dewey Would Name
Cabinet's Second
Woman Member
§y the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 —
There will be a woman in the
President's cabinet if Gov.
Dewey is elected.
Gov. Dewey said ‘'definitely
yes" when asked at a news con
ference yesterday of he would
put a woman in the cabinet.
She would become the second
woman in history to hold such
a job. Frances Perkins, named
Secretary of Labor by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, was the first.
PHILADELPHIA.—STASSEN MEETS WITH DEWEY—Harold Stassen fright), one of the losers in
the fight for the Republican presidential nomination, yesterday met with the winner, Gov.
Dewey, and his running mate, Gov. Warren. —AP Wirephoto.
Republicans Report
Deficit of $44,587
By the Associoted Pres*
The Republican National Com
mittee went into the party's con
vention month in the red for its
January-to-June financial opera
tions.
Reports on fife today with the
(ierk of the House showed the com
mittee had taken in $285,126 from
the 1st. of the year to May 31, Hut
had spent $329,713. This, left a
$44,587 deficit.
The Democratic National Com
mittee was in considerably better
shape. It received $516,744 and
spent $272,199. The Democrats hold
their convention next month.
Henry Wallace's third party had
overspent itself $49,460 by the end
ef May. The National Wallace-for
President Committee reported it had
taken in $292,498. and spent $341,
958 since it was organized. The
third paity also Holds its convention
next month.
The reports are required under
the Corrupt Practices Act of 1925
and the Political Activities Act of
1939. These provide for periodic
financial statements from persons
and organizations engaged in poli
I tics.
The biggest source of revenue for
i he Republican National Commit
tee from March 1 through May 31
was various State Republican com
mittees. They chipped in more than
$97,000.
The Democratic National Com
mittee collected more than $218,500
of its $516,744 receipts during the
same period from Jefferson and
Jackson day celebrations. The Jef
ferson-Jackson Day Committee here,
for example, turned over $125,000
to the National Committee.
French Veteran Honored
For his service in the Franoo
Prussian War of 1870. M. Jean Pillat,
aged 100. has just received the
French Military Medal.
It Is believed that 4.000 miles,
above the surface of the earth, the
earth's magnetic field is one-eighth
as strong as at the surface.
PHILADELPHIA—IT’S ALL OVER NOW—These tired young
workers sat amid the litter in Convention Hall yesterday after
adjournment of the 1948 Republican session. —AP Wirephoto.
\
a
Westinghouse Boosts Pay
Of Production Workers
By the Associoted Pre$*
PITTSBURGH, June 26.—A wage
increase of 9 to 16 cents an hour was
granted to 1.500 production em
ployes and salaried workers at West
inghouse Electric Corp. today.
Increases, the company said, aver
age 8 per cent for hourly-rated em
ployes who additionally will receive
a seventh paid holiday—Washing
ton's Birthday.
To compensate for the paid holi
day granted hourly employes, salar
ied workers earning up to *625 a
month would receive the 8 per cent
boost, plus >2 cent per hour.
The agreement with the AFL In
ternational Brotherhood of Electri
cal Workers Is similar to recent in
creases granted other Westinghouse
employes. Approximately 70,000 pro
duction workers—members of the
CIO United Electrical Workers—
were given the 9 to 16 cent boost.
Westinghouse said the agreement
—retroactive to June 14—is subject
to approval by IBEW locals in the
company's widespread plants. The
contract would run to April 1, 1950,
with a provision for one reopening
in 1949 by the union for wage talks.
Tucci Denied Citizenship
As Prewar Fascist Aide
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 26.—Niccolo
Tucci. 40. described by Federal Judge
John C. Knox as the prewar head of
Fascist propaganda in this country,
was denied American citizenship
yesterday.
Judge Knox, in turning down
Tucci's petition, cited a talk Tucci i
gave in 1939 at the University of'
Virginia and articles he has written
for the magazine Politics since the
end of the war.
He quoted Tucci as saying in the
Virginia address that “democracies
are responsible for the dominance
of the machine-ideal and therefore
democracies have only themselves
to blame if other nations, through
restrictions of freedoms, seek their
natural expansion.”
a_!
Coffee houses in 17th century
England sometimes advertised them-;
selves with signs made of ceramic
tiles.
.-- ..!
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the?
♦
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
batyeen 13th and 14th
Duff Pledges Support
To National Ticket
*
Despite Grundy Split
§y th« Associated Frost
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 —Har
mony appeared to reign today be
tween Gov. James H. Duff and the
Grundy organization following the
split of the Pennsylvania delegation
during the Republican National
Convention.
Gov. Duff and the Grundy fac
tion, led by Senator Martin and
National Committeeman G. Mason
Owlett, were wide apart after the
Governor backed Senator Taft of
Ohio for the presidential nomina
tion. Senator ..Martin’s choice wag
Gov. Dewey.
Yesterday, however, Gov. Duff
told newsmen he would give his full
support to Dewey and Gov. Warren
of California, the vice presidential
choice.
“Of course, I will back the ticket
in the fall,” he declared.
“I always have.”
Gov. Duff told newsmen he was
• pleased” with the nomination of
Gov. Warren whom he has known
for manv years.
Asked what he thought of the
Dewey-Warren combination, he re
plied: “It’s all right.”
“Do you think it’s a winner?” he
Wds ssksd.
“You bet, and I’ll support it,” Gov.!
Duff replied.
Gov. Duff said he advised Senator j
Martin prior to the nomination of
Gov. Warren he would go along
with anyone the Senator wanted to
support.
This was borne out by the unan
imous backing of Gov. Warren by
the Pennsylvania delegation.
O'Leary
(Continued From First Page/*
policy of “personal diplomacy, which
always fails,” there would be no
difficulty. He explained this did
not .mean he would refuse an in
vitation for a personal meeting with
the head of another government.
In announcing he has no plans
for urging a special session of Con
gress to act on problems unsolved
when a recess was taken a week ago.
Gov. Dewey pointed out that a
third of the Senate and the entire
membership of the House face a
campaign for re-election. He said
it would be an imposition to ask
them to reconvene at this time.
Praises 80th Congress.
The New York Governor said ha
never has seen a legislative session
—and never expects to see one—in
which “everybody gets everything he
wants.”
Gov. Dewey said he believes the
Eightieth Congress made a remark
able record in formulating the pres
ent foreign policy of this Govern
ment.”
The Governor gave the press a
fill-in on the events leading up to
the selection of Gov. Warren for
second place on the ticket. In sub
stance, it follows:
After delivering his own accept
ance speech to the convention. Gov.
Dewey returned to his hotel and
began to consult with Republican
leaders in and out of Congress, from
all parts of the country.
Many Were “Willing to Accept.”
The more they talked, the longer
became the list of candidates for
Vice President. Gov. Dewey said
he listened to the rival claims,
without expressing his own opinion.
He felt, he said, the choice should
represent the views of spokesmen
ifrom as many delegations as
possible.
i Gov. Dewey observed; with a
'smile, that there were quite a num
ber "willing and happy” to accept.
The conferences ended at 4:30
a.m. yesterday without a decision,
and then Gov. Dewey called Gov
Warren and asked him to come over
for a talk. The Californian re
sponded and they discussed the
question until 6 a.m.
After two hours of sleep. Gov.
Dewey resumed consultations with
party leaders from all geographical
areas.
Finally, it appeared that more of
his advisers would unite on Gov.
Warren than on any other proposed
candidate, and about 11:30 a.m. the
word was sent to the waiting dele
gates at the convention hall.
Gov. Dewey said he is "exceeding
ly happy” over the ^nomination of
Gov. Warren.
Recess Appointment
To RFC Given Willett
By Associated Press
President Truman yesterday gave
a recess appointment to William E.
Willett of Maryland to be a mem
ber of the Board of Directors of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The appointment is subject to
Senate confirmation later when
Congress is in session.
Willett is now associated with the
RFC. He was nominated before
Congress recessed, but the Senate
took no action on the appointment.
Building Items |
See Our Large Ad. Page B-14 |
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. A
PHILADELPHIA.—MARTIN AND DUFF IN FRIENDLY CHAT—
Pennsylvania's Senator Martin deft) and Gov. Duff, who backed
different candidates at the Republican convention, chatted in
their usual amiable fashion yesterday during the closing hours
of the session. —AP Wirephoto. 1
-—‘“SOT-r iTTTWiiTWTilT—^ ■
SAN FRANCISCO.—COMPLETELY SURPRISED-James C. War
ren. 29. eldest son of Gov. Warren, drank a much-needed cup of
coffee as he read the story of his father's nomination for Vice
President yesterday. “It sure stunned me,” Mr. Warren said
excitedly, “and I think the rest of the' family was surprised,
l00 ” —AP Wirephoto.
Warren's Son, 18,
Tardy on News—
Fish Were Biting
By the Associated Press
BOZEMAN. Mont., June 26.—Earl
Warren, jr.. 18-year-old non of Cali
fornia's Governor, prefers fishing to
politics.
So he was late in learning that
his father had been chosen Re
publican vice presidential nominee.
When the Bozeman Chronicle
gave him the news yesterday he
expressed surprise and said he
hadn't been following reports of the
! TROUSERS
\ To Match fty§ a;
\ Odd Coat. up
i
| EISEMAN'S—F at 7th
iIg!!SiaiSJSIS®®SIBSlBI®5ItlI5®SJpJMfiri
convention during his Ashing trip
here. He added:
• I'd rather go Ashing than listen
to politics.^__
Personal Service
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TELEPHONE WARFIELD 3785

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972