davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
Sinoho Pise il Kronio

Joseph Marn, 4535 w. 157 st.,
Cleveland, O., je prejel dvoje pi-
sem cd svoje sinahe Ivanke
Marn, Jezersko, stew. 38, Kranj,
v katerem mu poroca, da je bill
njegov sin Joze interniran v
Nemciji celih 38 mesecev v ne
KEN taboriscu, kjer je tako
shujsal, da je tehtal samo 48
ky. Resili so ga paketi, XII mu
jih je posiljala zena cd donna.
Pismi sta sledece vsebine:
Jezersko-Kranj,
27. augusta 1945.
'Ljubi mas ocka!
Danes po stirih letih sva do
bila zopet emo pismo cd domacih
po katerih sva ze toliko casa
hrepenela. Veseli me, da ste
zdravi in zadovoljni. Gotovo ste
to vojno preziveli drugace, kot
mi tukaj.
"Sedaj Yam pa ma kratko bonn
opisala, kako je bilo v nasi dru-
zini. Jozeta so mi aretirali Mem
ci re 1912 leta, 4. marca in sko-
raj je bill v Nemciji vsega sku-
paj 38 mesecev. Medtem ga nj
bilo mic domov. Pomislite, alta,
da je medtem res nekaj pretr-
pei. JAZZ sem letala in prosila,
da ga MISC ustrelili, ker tri me-
sece je bill pripravljen "a ustre-
liti. Zivela sem v vecnem stra-
hu, kdaj DO ma plakatu, da je
ustreljen. Ko je Sci pa po treh
mesecih v Dachau, sem Sc pa tu-
di zmerom tresla, kdaj ga bodo
sezgali. Pa hvalabogu, smrt mu
nj bila namenjena cd Nemcev.
Emo leto sem mu mogla poslati
samo denar, pozneje sem mu pa
poslala vsak teden en- paket. Do
bill je Sc pravocasno pomoc. Va
gal je Sc 48 ky, potem SO mu
paketi toliko pomagali, da je
ostal pri zivljenju.
"Doma JAZZ otroci sem pa tu-
di trpela, da smo Sc skozi pre-
rili. Otroka sta me vedno spra-
sevala, kdaj DO atek prisel. Ma
TAXA vprasanja sem jima res tel
.ko odgovarjala in vedno z nova
mi je bill noz mole cutece srce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-24
Kako Sc S1ovenija
dviga IL raZva1in

Ko Sc je sovraznik umaknil IL Slovenije. je
pustil "a seboj brez stevila slovehskih vasi in
trgov popolnoma unieenih Il naslednjega poro-
razvidno. S kako odloenostjo in pridnostjo so Sc
prebivalci enc slovenske vasi. XII so preziveli
strahote nacijske okupacije, lotili della "a OBJ
novo in kako je il rusevin kratkem easu VISTA
la nova vas.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-11-11
ABB D. {. Driving Permits
Are Revoked for Speeding

An all-time record of 483 driving
permit suspensions, due to speeding
in excess of 80 miles per hour, was
recorded during october, the Dis
trict of Columbia Board of Revoca-
ton. and Restoration of Operating
Permits announced over the week
end.
Exceeding the previous record of
478 suspensions for the same offense
during September, the new figure
indicates there has been no letdown
in the drive against speeding mo-
torists inaugurated by the District
Commissioners and the Traffic
Department in August.
A breakdown of suspensions due
to speeding reveals 452 were first
offenses, % second and for third
offense.
Suspensions from all causes dur
ing October totaled SOL, raising the
total to 2,074 in the three-month
period starting August l. Only 495
suspensions were reported in the
same three month period last year,
according to Mrs. Mary A. Silver,
secretary of the board.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
-Pepper Asks u. S. to Demand
u. N. Palestine Intervention

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II (P).-Sen-
ator Pepper, Democrat, of Florida,
who terms British practices in Pal
estine "barbaric," was on record to-
day as asking that the United
States Government demand of the
United Nations Intervention in the
Palestine affair"
Lets remove Britain as man
datory power over Palestine and put
that unfortunate country under the
protection of the United Nations
he told the Executive Committee OF
the American Jewish Congress last
night.
Senator Pepper also urged that the
American Government act to put
Evening star., 1946-11-11
One or 7 Points BaIk
Arbitration
BY the Associated srsss

The Trans World Airline pilots
strike went into its fourth week to-
day with both sides still trying to
agree on an arbitration formula.
Frank P. Douglass, chairman of
the National Mediation Board.
called David L. Behncke, president
of the AFL Pilots Union, and his
advisers back into meeting after a
long Sunday session brought some
progress but left lone or two diff
cult points" unsettled.
The talks have as their goal an
agreement which would send the
pilots back to flying while their de-
mands for higher pay for four EN-
gine pilots and revised working
rules are submitted to an arbitra-
ton board. ~i
Both sides accepted arbitration
"in principle" a week ago. The
company later signed an agreement
but the union has insisted on re-
vising some parts of it.
Mr.. Douglass brought Mr.
Behncke and Jack Frye, TWA presi-
dent, together Saturday for the first
time in more than two weeks, al
though the mediator had met sep.
arately every day with one side Oh
| the other.
The strike began October 81 wher
400 pilots refused to man theil
planes.
The company estimates present
pay of first pilots at 81 900 month
Union demands run to a top o
SIS, ,450 a year.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
jewishAeency Leader
Says Race Will Resist
Plan 10 Split Palestine
" the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-David Ben
Gurion, executive chairman Of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, last
night declared that the Jews will
resist the Morrison plan for the
cantonization Of the Holy Land
and will oppose trusteeship on
Palestine for England or any other
power"
Mr.. -Gurion, in voluntary
exile from Palestine as a protest
against the arrest last spring Of
other Jewish agency leaders by the
British. spoke at the 32d annual
National Convention OF Hadassah,
women's Zionist organization.
He told more than 1000 delegates
from 750 chapters in Al States that
mo settlement of the Palestine
problem is possible without Jewish
agreement, and We give agreement
only to Jewish State"
Palestine has been turned into a
police state without parallel in the
entire civilized world, where every
policeman and soldier can insult
beat and loot every Jew in the
country" the Jewish Zionist leader
asserted.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion upheld the right
Of Jews to resist and declared that
there is mo common ground" be-
tween the Zionists and the "arbi-
trary" English government in Pal
estine at present.
Likening the present resistance
of Jews against Britain to the
American Revolution, Mrs. Moses p
Epstein, national president OF
Hadassah, declared:
| Just as the Thirteen Colonies
had to take their fate in their own
hands when Britain showed that
neither justice nor necessity would
influence her, so today the Jewish
people must become masters OF their
own destiny"
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Precipitation.

AUTOMOBILE lights must be turned
half hour after sunset.
Rrecinlta tim
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Flyers Ordered 10 Get
Country's Permission
For Foreign Flights
b. the Assoeiotsd Press

| Al stringent new order by Gen.
Eisenhower requiring all military
pilots to get iron-clad permission
from foreign governments in ad-
vance of any flights over their soil
came to light today.
1t was framed August 10 when an
American Army transport plane was
shot down in Yugoslavia, killing its
five occupants, and was prorhul-
gated October 80, along with various
other orders, in War Department
circular No. 319.
1t directs that no American mill
tary plane shall fly into over, or
out of" any foreign country without
explicit authority in advance from
the appropriate government in the
form of a diplomatic clearance.
Will Adhere to Rules.
"Filing of request for diplomatic
clearance will not be construed as
clearance, nor does the possession of
military orders constitute a clear
ance," the order said.
"The pilot will comply with his
fight plan as approved by the var
ious foreign countries, and will ad-
here to the air traffic rules of each
country over which he flies," 1t
added.
Before the death of the five Amei-
can f1iers who were shot down by
Yugoslav fighters. another Ameri-
can plane had been forced to crash
land 10 days earlier. Although the
Tito government agreed to an Amer
ican demand for indemnity, 1t COM
planned that American fiiers had
deviated repeatedly from their ap-
proved routes between Vienna and
Trieste and other points.
Troubles With Russians.
Aside from the Yugoslav incident,
American flyers have been threat
ened by Russian air patrols in Aus
tria, and the Navy reported one of
its planes fired on when approach
ing Russian occupied Manchurian
port.
Procedures detailed in the new or
der do not apply to flights into. over
or out of any country where ad-
vance clearances are covered by
special diplomatic agreement but
will be followed 'if any doubt exists
as to the terms of the agreement"
Existing regulations requiring pass
ports. visas and other credentials
are unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Isaac W. Sharp, 9S, Dies;
Former GAR Commander
RY tho Akkociafed Press

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 11.-Isaac
w. Sharp, SS, past national COM
mander of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, died last night in his
home here. He headed the organi-
zation of Civil War veterans in 1945.
Mr.. Sharp was born in Troy, Ohio,
March 9, 1848, and his war service
was with the 1st Ohio Cavalry.
He came to Warsaw in 1888 and
taught in schools for more than
40 years.
Two daughters, Mrs. John A.
Sloane and Miss Frances Sharp,
both of Warsaw, survive.
The funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon at Warsaw Methodist
Church, with burial here.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
New flareup Delays
Opening Of Assembly
Called by Chang
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NANKING, Nov. 11.-Opening OF
the National Assembly, called by
Chang Kai-shek for tomorrow to
establish an all-party government
for China, has been postponed two
or three days" Minister of Infor-
nation Peng Hsueh-pei told news
men today.
This was announced as Com
munist tempers fared anew over
allegations that government troops,
in violation of the new cease-fire
order, were menacing the Red cap
ital OF Yenan, and as third-party
Representatives urged postponement
of the session until the end OF the
month in the hope Of reaching an
agreement with the Communists
beforehand.
Earlier, responsible government
officials had predicted the assembly
would convene In an informal
preparatory session tomorrow as
scheduled.
This was taken as compromise
settlement to permit both sides to
save face. The generalissimo has
declared there would be no further
postponement, and the Communists
have insisted that formal convoca-
ton of the assembly would signal
the end Of peace negotiations.
1t was understood that formal
sessions would begin If and when
the Communist and third party
delegates could be persuaded to par
ticipate.
The Communists. who have in
sisted that military forces revert to
their positions as of last January !:
before the assembly is called, angrily
protested today that Nationalist
! Armies already we're violating
Chiang's cease-fire order-ef1ectivt
at noon today-by goruping for 8
possible attack on the Red capita
Of Yenan in Shensi province.
Meanwhile, government authori.
ties in Peiping reported recapturs
of the entire northern section oi
the Peiping- -Hankow railroad, vita
link between North and Centra
China, after ~ months of fighting
The last section of the line, be-
tween Paoting and Schihchiachuang
was reported cleared of Communist
troops q little more than IL hours
before the deadline of the general.
issimo's cease-fire order given hi!
forces in final" effort at peace.
Chou En-lai, Communists No.
negotiator, informed United State.
Gen. George c. Marshall today thai
his delegation would return tt
Yenan, the Communist capital Il
the government proceeded with 1t!
| plan for the assembly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
PENETR0 ss4Ias S91fk RUB
NOW! CAPSULES PLUS LIQUID
AID IN RELIEVING PAIN OF
RHEUMATI ISM
NEURALGIA
ARTH RITIS
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many people are discovering that Mey must
use an effective combination of ingredients
instead of just single medication to help
get temporary relief from the torture OF
rheumatism, arthritis and neuralgia.
That's why you will give big sigh OF relief
when you try this wonderful scientific com.
bination; Laken's 9 Drops. Compounded
with all the exacting accuracy Of prescrip-
ton, the Laken's 9 Drops method works as
m unbeatable team to soothe pain in
muscles and joints. It's more than just one
medicine it's an active combination OF
capsules PLUS liquid
Lakens . Drops. does more than simply
hght the pain. 1t helps to cut down fever, to
reduce the swelling and soothes the soreness
in the joints You know how often your
doctor will give you more than Just one
medicine. And now you also get not one, but
both capsules AND liquid in Laken's Drops
because sufferers need this combination in
order to help check those aches and pains.
Ask your druggist for Laken's Drops
today It's GUARANTEED-rslisf or your
Hsonsy back.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Woman Fractures Ankle
In Leup to Escape Fire

Mrs. Lizzie Logan, colored, SO,
fractured her right ankle early yes
terday when she leaped from q sec
ond-f1oor room at LOG Fourteenth
street Sc. to escape flames in an
adjoining room. She was treated at
Gallinger Hospital.
+ Francis Jenifer, SO, colored, who
occupied a room on the first floor,
also was treated. He suffered no
serious injury.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
JuIiun Nowuk Dies

WARSAW, Nov. IL (P.-Julian
Nowak, 81, noted bacteriologist and
Premier of Poland in 1929, died
Yesterday at his home in Krakow.
He was a professor and later rector
of the University of Krakow and
had served in the Polish Senate. He
retired several years ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Commentators Wife
Dies in 7-FIoor Fall
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Max
Hill, 38, wife of a radio news COM
mentator, died last night in a
plunge from the window Of her
seventh floor apartment in mid
town.
Detective Arthur Woods said Mr..
Hill, former member of the Asso-
ciated Press editorial staff, told him
Mrs. Hill had been Ill for some time
and had returned last Friday from
a convalescence trip.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

United Nations force in Palestine to
do whatever policing Is necessary" !"
1.-THE United States" the Florida
Senator went on. will never send its
soldiers to protect British man
date, but II the United Nations
takes over the protection of Pales-
tine. we will do our part"
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warm with occasional light rain this
afternoon and highest temperature
near 65 degrees. Rain tonight end
ing early tomorrow morning followed
by clearing. Lowest tonight near so
degrees. Fair, windy and cold to-
morrow afternoon with highest In
the SOS.
Virginia and Maryland-Rain to-
night, ending west and central por-
tions early tomorrow and extreme
east portion early tomorrow after
noon, followed by clearing and much
cooler.
Wind velocity Is miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Ind at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures InN IeNT.
Highest, 96 on July 90.
Lowest, IL, on Jan. %.
1ak
Evening star., 1946-11-11

The Sun and Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Secretary Of War
Host at Dinner

The President-elect of the Philip
pines, Gen. Manuel Roxas, was guest
of honor at dinner given last eve
ming at the Shoreham by the Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. Robert P. Pat
terson.
The Philippine High Commits
sioner, Mr. Paul V. McNutt, who &C
companled Gen. Roxas from the
islands, and the Resident Commits
sioner of the Philippines, Brig. Gen
Carlos P. Romulo, who with Mrs
Romulo will entertain the President
elect at reception this afternoon
were in the distinguished company
at the dinner, as were Mai. Gen
Basilio Valdes and Brig. Gen. Mar
carlo Peratta, jr.
The other guests were Undersecre-
tary of War Kenneth C. Royal, AS
SlStant Secretary of War Howard c.
Petersen, Assistant Secretary of War
for Air w. Stuart Symington, As
siStant Secretary of Navy for Air
John L. Sullivan, Gen. Thomas T
Handy, acting chief of staff; Gen
Alexander A. Vandegrift, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps; Admiral
De Witt c. Ramsey, Vice Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld, 1t Gen. Hoyt S
Vandenberg, 1t. Gen John E. Hull
1t. Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Maj. Gen
Fred Anderson, Maj. Gen. Robert
w, Hasbrouck, Maj. Gen. George j
Richards, Maj. Gen Willard S. Paul
Comdr. Julius c. c. Eddelstein,
Comdr. Charles Parsons, Col. Hugh
M. Exton, aide to Secretary Patter-
son; Col. Stephen Mellnik and Col
Julius Klein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

the first club-known as the 69th
Club. Since then similar clubs have
proved invaluable to the congress
sional hostesses, particularly the
newcomers to Washington.
After the club president had pre-
sented the guests at the head table
she turned over the meeting to the
members who introduced their own
personal guests.
Another feature was the awarding
of several door prizes and when the
numbers were drawn the only man
present, Mr.. Julius Mattsfeld, direc-
tor of the music library of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, was
one of the winners.
Mr.. Mattsfeld is a gifted musician
and yesterday he played the accom-
paniments for Nine. Galli-Campi.
There was no worry about protocol
or placecards yesterday. Members
just sat any place they desired and
with their personal guests. The
officers of the organization, however,
as is the custom, were seated at the
head table and these include6 Mrs.
Henry C. Dworshak, vice president:
Mrs. Karl M. LIE Compile, recording
secretary: Mrs. Homer D. Angel,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Clifford Davis, treasurer.
Pretty Mrs John L. Mcmillan had
charge of the door prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
S0robtin1ist Club Luncheon
Broadcast Thrills Members

Lee spoke over the phone and
following her announcement. the
studio is delighted with the entire
program and has made recordings
of parts of it," applauded entEusi-
astically.
Then came the greatest surprise
of the day.
Waiting until the applause had
subsidized Miss Lee turned to MEM
bers and guests.
Girls, I hate to have to tell YOU"
she laughed. But the whole pro-
gram as been a hoax. The micro
phones were plugged into the wall
radiators and I merely pretended to
be talking over the phone"
Disappointed? Not the Soropti-
mists. Even though they had been
fooled they had been highly enter
tanned and they agreed with their
president. Eleanor Austin. that Lor-
raine and Elinor had made the final
social program of the year great
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
In the Ne1Us

The Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino gave "despe-
dida" last evening in compliment to
the retiring Argentine member of
the Inter- American Defense Board
and Sonora de Brunei. The despe-
dida in Spanish speaking countries
is an intimate and informal fare
well fete given for departing friends
The wife of the Greek Ambassa-
dor. Nine. Diamantopoulos. enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1ower in honor of Nine
Paul P Yamoulatos, who is visiting
Washington. The 20 guests included
wives of diplomatic officials.
Miss Anita Cajigas and Miss
Pomona North were honor guests al
tea given yesterday at the Wash
ington Club by Mrs. John D. Far
Der and her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Wilds.
Mrs. John B. Morgan will be
hostess at an informal party today
from to o'clock, entertaining
in honor of Countess Toptani Of
Argentina.
The Pan American Union will be
the scene of a United States pre-
view of the As original American
water colors-an exhibition organ
lied by the Inter-A American Office
National Gallery of Art-on May II
through Nav d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

Miss with lmina Virginia
Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hermann Schmidt of Mary
land Park. was married to Mai.
Norman Albert Miller, jr., U. S. NJ
c.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
Hyattsville, in a candlelight cere-
mony at o'clock last night at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev
William Beale off1ciated at the serv-
ice which was followed by recep-
ton at the Hamilton Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown Of ivory bro
cade satin and full length veil of
illusion which fell from a tiara of
pearl orange blossoms. Her bouquet
Of white brides roses was centered
with an orchid and shoWered with
stephanotis and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hilda O'Sullivan was thl ma
iron of honor wearing a gown of
nile green net, and 1t. Barbara E.
Martis of Arlington. Mass, was maid
of honor, wearing similar gown in
orchid.
The bridesmaids, 1t. M. Denne
Kuntz of Hampton, N. H; Mrs.
Treva lager and Mrs. Lorraine Voll-
berg, were gowned in yellow net.
Maj. Stanley Lowe, U. S. M. c., Of
Portsmouth, N. H., served as best
man and the ushers were Maj. Leslie
Medford, Maj. Byron Mitchell and
Maj John Kelsey of the Marine
Corps, and Comdr. John Boland, U.
S. N.
The bride recently was discharged
from the Army after serving in the
Signal Corps and Army Medical
Corps. She was commissioned as a
second lieutenant at the physical
therapy school. Walter Reed Hos
pital. A graduate of the University
of Maryland, she is member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Maj. Miller, who recently re-
turned from 40 months in the South
Pacific area. also is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. He
was president of the student govern
ment there and also headed the uni
versity chapter of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity.
The couple will make their home
in Philadelphia after wedding trip
to Williamsburg. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Benefit Planned
By Wheaton

The Private Life of Private Lives"
will be the title of talk to be given
by Robert K Richards, editorial di-
rector of Broadcasting Magazine,
before the District of Columbia
Wheaton College Club at $50 pm.
Saturday. The meeting will be for
the benefit of the Wheaton College,
Norton, Mass. Scholarship Fund,
and will be held in Pierce Hall. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Patrons and patronesses are
Admiral and Mrs Harold r. Stark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Capt.
and Mrs. Kendall S Reed, U. S. N;
Capt. and Mrs. John E. DingNell,
U. S. N. DR. and Mrs. Sidney c.
Cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Harry S. Bern
ton, 1t. Col, and Mrs. Townes M.
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton E.
Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Arts Club Exhibit
To Open Sunday

A tea will mark the opening of
an art exhibit by Miss Norma Bose
and Maj. Donald Nicholson at the
Arts Club 5 pm. Sunday. The ex-
hibit will include oils, water colors
and pastels.
Miss Bose. who is on the staff of
Roosevelt High School, received her
training at George Washington Uni
versity, Columbia, Claremont Col
lege and the University of Vermont
Her private training was with such
well-known artists as Henry McFee
Willard Sheets, Barse Miller and
Paul Semple.
Maj Nicholson, noted as lith-
ographer, is a former member of
the Office of Strategic Services.
During the war he was taken
prisoner by the Gestapo while on a
mission to pick up information on
the Nazi atomic bomb. He escaped
by being blown out of window
when an American bomb hit the
building in which he was being held
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph
O'Connor of Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary June
OConnor of Washington, to Mr..
Carl Dewey Twiford, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry Walbride
Twiford of Washington.
The bride-elect attended Ohio
University and Ohio Northern Uni
versity, where she was member of
Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority. She
also was active in college musical
groups. Mr.. Twiford, who has re-
Gently completed six years overseas
service as paratrooper. saw &C
ton in the Battle of the Bulge,
Germany and France, and served
in the Regular Army in Trinidad
and the Panama Canal Zone. He
attended Virginia Military Institute
and was graduated from the Glen
mont School.
The wedding will take place in
Washington on June "a