davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17
PERSONAL

ATTENTION, service personnel and dis
charged personnel. .,Alperstein's Cut Price
on any unture or cothng ST
a sast s3Iss Isl SEPT
3q0 ST. snd sa GS $685. 6 st NA w. sss sGte
PaoTos Of your baby in your home, e5
Seoaes Por s9aT enia ea
HOME owSfRs saE or atsentun stentns Are YOU con-
badly and C. can b. pay ss al cash. Mr.. QUICK
fScoME KA IN TAX q r kETuRNs prepared anytime
by rsSIo sSpIpoinfment; TN, Is yrs, experience rea-
BABY PIcTUREs l. Cute baby pictures,
ShSRs Sssrs sH SSsI sysnIhss 1sa saa sSadays
cohsET ead A and ig cir
dies repaired at nominal prices, zippers re-
renewed; new garments now on sale. DOR
ne coRSEIS; 1921 14th st. NV. Tivoli
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or nc
lee; relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis
nervousness piles, colds. flu or other all
feet. Lady Naturepath, 20 years expert
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF foundations
Rs sS eD poasahsS ossET sa6 I
wthTEn 14th St nv ITivolt SIdso ,.,rn,n
learn Operations Of business. Apply EN-
RFGHTE RR4HPERY cSnSn SH9Ri SGs llsh hM.S st pw
English, self-confidence. freedom from self
seonsciopspess, French conversation; private
iIss sHoNE M sHEs HIEasIa2ERD HERD $3.50. ask for Mis-.
Wright II you are in need Of loar up tf
ssi5F q eoyGRs: DkixFEnEs. GO; $500.
sS fSyF 5;sTs saa' de-
s10ups etc; By IenHtabie Soneerni q. II
s%Upno sSa5 aeme or r os5 61s studios CHEVY CHASE
DREssMAkfNG AND ALTERATIONS. also
restlying. centrally located. Equipped for
attention to bridal parties. LEA ENGEL,
lilo st; NV. Room 20. Telephone Elk
SREsssMlAiRSiiNG. seamstress. MRS. wEAy-
ER, 2o5 MORGAN st. NV, Apt; 1. ME.
S4SS 0psn weekdays and nshts 1S
beautifully shampooed in your home. DI.
PARsoNs COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL. a
ataa iiSm a9 years from any a
a5e ins sh 0a
boys kindergarten through 9th grade,
moving to Annapolis on Feb. l. WI. 1888.
MIR. HOME oWNER-will pay cash at
present market value for your home To-
Gated in Northwest section Of D. G., Chevy
Call MR.. HALL. SH. 6626.
WILL SIT WITH YOUR CHILDREN, all
sections Of city. in evenings. For infor-
nation, write Box 372-D, Star. 90
PICTURE TAKEN for all occasions, any
time, day or night Call us for prices and
other details. ELKAY PHOTOGRAPHERS.
'Krebs," AID. 433. 19'
BED PATIENT, having own day nurse,
wants room in nurses home or sanitsrium.
Box 2S7-D, Star.
CLEANING of upholstered furniture in
your home; expert workmanship; all
work guaranteed. DI. 0122.
your or our materials. All workmanship
guaranteed. DI. O122.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ARTIST-Layout and production expert.
enee, for advertising promotion depart
ment; must be able to handle trade mag
azine ADS, booklets. folders. charts, sales
presentations from planning through
production; interesting opportunity fol
e star handle position. Write Box 4sss:.D'
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER, full or par
MAN. NC. 1905 Pa. ave ave. NV G d. NAof'
CASHIERS for .fuIl-tinne work, all items IL
store are plainly marked, requiring nc
memory work; we can teach you how t.
M use the Ca; cash - resister in several hours
gfoaEsA Ag2Ry sg2y BladsnsEBanis lndsaaEsn q GIANT roof
COUPLE, white. sober. under rs; 2-rm
Start e e eo6RRr dRs fad sstos s1sS SSd. ms. m +
past College Park Tower .567S.
COUPLE (man employed during day,
MI sH MashEnsona tMamhE Fl T. nesn ns Mdess L SuH
no small children: man to help evening.
work; room and bath, 500 mo. CH. 4437
DECORATORS. experienced, for interior
decorating. immediate openings. Apply
employment ONCE, 9th floor. WOODWARD
4 b1sRRa0oMs kRRaos a;aSg WoRRfs,sly ss,ly .sr.r., ,.,,
In large cafeteria. s days per week; pleas
651o, AGRICULTURE WELFARE ASSOC.
x-RAY TECHNICIAN, man or woman, i'm.
Apply Dr.. s. D.. Papp. ALEXANDRiA HOS.
FFfuAL; FnR coakf ohaksYsNnGdria, fNG ind vs ni..n,n ,,,
time ADULTS. good wages; live in or out
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE, REFINED young woman desires
room with refined family in exch, for part
CIRCLE GE. 2es0 after s.
GIRL, colored, wants days work, 60 cents:
4 MORNINGS week; ref. 9 sm. until
5 pm. call ME 0793
GIRL. colored. wants gh.w. days weekly
or small hotel. Ho. 30s9.
GIRL, colored. wants days work. Call any
time, phone NO. 1895.
GIRLS, colored t2), want work; one day-
work. the other nightwork. as cleaners.
TR. 0S5S.
GIRL, colored days work 5-day week:
g.h.w. MARY HILL. Route l., Upper
Marlboro. Md
LAUNDRESs, experienced; daywork SIS and
carfare DIJ OS32
Evening star., 1946-01-17
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper, part time
assisting In preparing tax returns. eve
ninss and week ends; 81 per hour. Write
aITERATIoN LADY, women's apparel;
GALAXY $50, excellent working conditions
free group disqualification. THE PRIN-
CESS SHQP. HOS = st. NV. 17s
APPRENTICE BILLER = Requires only
knowledge OF tipping; salary, S25. Apply
WARNER BROS: PICTURES DTsTRIBUT-
ING CORP, 901 N. J. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

VA. BAR REVIEW (since 1880. Class
groups or private coaching for the June,
l946,, exam: Two years law school re-
CURED Td WAITER J. NEWTON, instructor.
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE in 8 mos.
SPECIALIST in organ, voice culture. dicticn,
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting, bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes: New classes now starting Enroll
NEWLoN'S BAR REVIEW (since 1885,.
private coaching for D. C. or Va bar
CoMPETiTIVEg I11g fsfy CIVIL sERy1cy Sgn eSam. s
Prepare now. The CIVIL SERVICE PREP
SCHOOL 33l3 l4th NV MI o55s
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, many years manager. house
keeper hotel club, highest refs, want
similar position or will exchange care
taking for comfortable quarters. DI 1896,
Ext 604 20s
Evening star., 1946-01-17

TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists: select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
est. II yrsl 1911 G St ma 2ll4
BooKKEEPERS %, $50 wk, full charge.
good future. Comptometer operators. S175.
Cashiers, expr. S35 wk Need 100 new
applicants daily for new openings. Well
come. See Miss Black, BoYD'S, 1888 F.
Ma 233S
PERSONNEL CLERK tD. $1,000; must
type, 512-day wk fascinating work Typist
(25l, fast, accurate, $40 wk Editorial
sn sters Pupils &pnnncasloni "a 81 'sVH; Sorresponae;n.'
$130. PIX operators (25) S35 wk Need
100 new applicants daily for excellent
openings. See Miss Evans, BOYD'S. 1888
Evening star., 1946-01-17
nearby Virginia;
Il, $4,000; good

s5LP1sERviCE Sc LEI .1 MKT. nesrby oyirEinis;
sized store: rents S10o
Grocery-meat market, self-seryice. Al
has 2 trucks: a. credit, u cash: price.
S13,000; good WILL plus $1,000 stock:
must have $4,000 cash. Phone Ma I40S,
JOSEPH KLEIN. Gil. 6970.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

j Call MISS CARTER, WO. S3lS, betweer
waiFREssEs,D III fss White, experienced at arm
service: full or part time; good tips, Lau
salary and meals no lets night pSsE or Sun n
WAiTREssEs. white; hrs. to 1e pm
Uniforms and panshe to Appy RRSHouN Psfs
GRILL, in bus terminal. 18th and New
ssss Is ssAs P'Es s ss and spsa .
III EasTAysxNf Sasfs Rssi @ s
nn.'S' a'm. to s:so u.m; tss Experienced. 1921 Z
WiAifsEssEs wanted, excellent tipping
RESTAURANT, 5i6 N. Capitol st. = -
WAITRESS, white. for our fountain room
full time, 10 am: to pm, s pm: to s:3t
and bonus. s".Si yENEziA eASETE;R1x. isSt
SSann ays pessi u do s mot pnone On Bart time
Hds. HH55!GssEsf \ EEsSsSESNf' r. ssyE a7is ooo'
RsEts s6Ss 81 ishsE0rs Is t. Nv I1Tss EBs
Mxfrhlissfs atsf1 Il slfEGfs WANTED. Apply cENrRA,
Won W6MEaS No 2i. 1s'h additional ID aa as consultsn
for Luzier's cosmetics; full or part tint
work; For interyiisy call adams 1913. -,
| working. conditions are excellent: come II
and talk It over with US at one of oul
| three employment offices, 727 18th st
NV, 722 18th st. NV, 1852 r st. NV.
| open evenings until O'Clock for your
ToMAC TELEPHONE CO.
WOMEN, white, 1S to so. One Of Wash
tngton's finest cafeterias wishes part-tim,
help from 4:30 to $50 or 5 to $50 pm.
| 76c hour and dinnerv Call MISS GREER
CO. 9080. at 3027 14th st. NV.
WOMAN for night care Of invalid lady: ST
! WOMAN, responsible, gentle, to care fol
Call FR 1897 after pm.
WOMEN, white. to grade and pack eggs
training: Apply sogIHERN STATE MAR
KETING COOPERATIVE, 347 Va. ave. s.w
YOUNG LADY for cigar and newsstand
ply B. Do1sherty, SHoREHAM HOTEL
9s5UssG YoUNG " WoMENMwans s any Rm Job you'd b,
| proud of? If you do, you can find 1t at the
| Telephone Co.: our business is growing
| we need the help of ambitious young WON.
| en- who are interested in positions with ar
assured future;. no previous experience 1,
| necessary; you'll be paid while in training
| and you can look forward to steady EN-
ployment. and regular pay increases: fol
| full details call at one of our employment
| ofices, where We will be glad to discuss
employment with you; open until s p.m
| for your convenience. 727 18th st. NV,
122 II. 18th II g, n;ws l3ss St; nv; THE
CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
POPE
FROM PAGE ONE

at this hour when war and wars
aftermath h a decimated the
ranks of so many missionaries"
Saying that America is "a bless
ed country, so providentially spar
ed the horrors and destruction of
other lands" the Pontiff added that
Jogues and the two laymen-John
LaLande and Rene Goupil who
shared his martyrdom are not "the
possession of New York state
alone"
"They belong to the whole ma
ton, Pope Plus declared. "They
were not the only missionaries
martyred for the faith in America,
but they are the first raised to the
altars-given by the church, under
God, to be patrons of the land
made fertile by their blood"
The Pope concluded his radio
speech by saying that America is
"a land dear to us on many counts,
and we invoke on all the faithful
in America, with the deepest affec-
ton of our paternal heaert, the
apostolic benediction."
Jogues is believed to have been
the first white man to see Lake
George in upstate New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
PRESS CAMERAMEN
PLAN MEET HERE
Carolinas Association Ia
Hold Annual Session
Next August

The Carolinas Press photograph.
ers association will hold its annual
convention at Wrightsville Beach
the first week in August, Hugh
Morton. of Wilmington, an assocla-
ton member, said last night.
The press cameramen will sched'
Tile their convention to run concur
rently with the Junior Chamber
of Commences Miss North Caro-
lima Beauty Pageant, Morton said.
Formal approval of convention
plans is expected after leaders OF
the society meet in Raleigh next
Sunday.
The Wilmington Junior chamber
gave Morton its permission to in
vite the photographers group to
hold it's convention in conjunction
with the beauty pageant last Tues
day. The groups officers gave
their approval this weekend, he
reported.
The association is a l OCCASIONAL
society of leading press camera
men from North and South Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
BRING
PAIR OF ARRESTS
Two Charged With Violat-
ing City Ordinance In
Sunset Park

Wilmington police last night ar
rested two local men and charged
them with violating the clty's
ordinance against discharging
fire-crackers within its boundaries.
Jack Bennett, %, of Route 3,
Box 100 A, and James Salmon, Il,
2010 Princess Road yer the pair
arrested. Police charged that they
exploded their pyrotechnics at
$500 Adams Street in Sunset Park.
Their arrest followed closely up
on a reminder issued Saturday by
City Manager ]. R. Benson that
the city would enforce its fire
works ban during the holiday sea-
son.
Benson had pointed out that
there are highly nervous people
and those who r i'll and loud
noises will contribute to their dis
comfort.
At the same time, the City
Manager assered, adults should be
especially careful in handling
fireworks around children, since
modern pyrotechnic devices are
more dangerous than the old
fashioned variety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

and the Wilmington Commandery,
No. l, Knights Hemplar.
The worshipful Master Of St.
Johns Lodge then was Mr.. E. S.
Martin and Mr.. w. M. Poisson was
secretary.
At the Wilmington Lodge, Mr..
Samuel Northrop was Worshipful
Master with Mr.. D. McEachern as
secretary.
Mr.. w. M Chadbourn was Wor-
shipful Master Of the Orient Lodge
and Mr.. John c. Chase, secretary.
Mr.. A. ]. Howell headed the
Concord chapter while Mr.. J. D.
Munds was secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs - The
organizations of the Knights of
Pythias found in Wilmington in
the 1905 included: the Stonewall
Lodge No. l, the Clarendon Lodge
No. 2, the Germania Lodge No. a.,
and the Endowment Rank No. %.
Names prominently associated
with these lodges we're Edward B..
King, 1. B. Greenwald, the Rev.
W. S. Creasey, W. H. Yopp,, H. W.
Collins, o. M. Fillyaw, Dewitt C.
Love, John Haar, ST., John Haar,
Jr., DR.. G. G. Thomas, and F. w.
Ottmann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
KRUG
FROM PAGE ONE

which local communities could ra-
ton coal, closing schools and
amusement places if necessary.
4. Steel furnaces were being
cooled, some industrial shutdowns
had been reported and widespread
layoffs were predicted if the Goa
strike continued.
5. Outlining administration stra-
tegy against Lewis, a federal at
torney, who asked anonymity said
the government was not concerned
''in seeing Lewis in jail" What
the government wants, he said, is
a judicial determinations on
whether the Krug-Lewis agreement
could be terminated.
Based On Charges
This was the agreement under
which the miners returned to the
government-controlled pits after
last springs coal strike.
The contempt citation against
Lewis is based on the charge that
he violated a temporary restrain
ing order directing him to call off
his terminating notice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
LLPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

the truth than the idea that. ex-
cept among left wingers, the part
nershlp is solid and dependable.
II on both sides of the Atlantic
we have that delusion, we shall
neglect the immense constructive
effort OF craftsmanship which has
now to be made if the complex in
terests of the British Common
wealth and Empire are to be
narmonized successfully with the
!ar-flung and yet dimly defined
interests Of the United States.
II anyone thinks that the diff
1lculty is only on the Left. he
should refresh his memory by
reading the debates and studins
the votes in Congress and in par.
Lament on the British loan. He
viii then recall that the conserva-
tive leaders accepted the loan re-.
luctantly and that a very large
number Of conservatives ref,,.ed
to vote for it; he will recan 49,.
the Republicans who now contro,
congress were preponderantlv on.
posed to the loan.
Surely, this is a clear indic.+,o.
that the British-American ~.
nership has to be tended to, that
Is has to be worked out serio,,sl,
that 1t cannot be taken for granteI..
that a common front again..
Soviet expansion will not lin ;t.a,t
suffice.
We shall make a great mistake
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
SENCBA
FROM PAGE N

Of 500. Such membership will car
ry voting privileges.
Associate, or non-voting member
ship was set at $40 and will be
open to all persons or organizat-
tions interested in promoting tour
list trade in this area.
Louis B. Orrell, president Of the
81 CUP, and Walter Cartier. secre-
tary, were requested by the di-
rectors to prepare a letter aimed
at seeking an engineering survey
Of the erosion damage to the
beaches in the area.
Copies Of the letter will be for
warded to the director Of the State
Conservation department., head Of
the State Highway department, and
Z. S. Representatives j. Bayard
Clark, Hubbard Bonner, and Ora
ham Barden.
A committee to make a survey
OF the roads at and leading to
the beaches in the are was named
with Sam Frisbee, Of Carolina
Beach, as chairman. Other COM
r.ittee members include Harris
Lyon of Wrightsville Beach and
DR.. Luther Holden Of Holden's
Beach. The committee will present
its recommendations at the Janu-
airy meeting Of the SENCRA and
will feature both an immediate
and a long range program Of de-
velopment.
The next meeting Of the organi-
zation is scheduled here for Deem
ter 10, according t. Cartier, secre-
tary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
STUDENTS
FROM PAGE N

ers that police we're NOT to fire
on students. The orders were be-
ing strictly observed, he said.
Police used six armored cars to
break UP the first demonstration by
500 students in front of the Khe-
dive Ismail secondary school in
the heart of Cairo near the govern
ment center. Students retreated in
to their school, from where they
hurled rocks, desks and chairs at
the police.
Cars Withdrawn
The armored cars withdrew and
again the t%een-agers sWarmed into
the streets, building bonfires OF
their broken desks and chairs and
shouting slogans against the Brit
ish and Premier Sidky, who will
open debate in parliament Tues
day or the proposed Anglo-Egyp-
tian treaty.
A fire truck that rushed up to
extinguish the blaze was knocked
out by a hail Of stones. Police re-
turned with mounted officers and a
Camel corps, and around noon the
students dispersed.
The morning riots, however,
touched off another demonstration
by students at a medical school
who swarmed through Kasrelaini
street in the center of Cairo, dous-
ed a streetcar with gasoline and
set it afire.
When police rushed up the medi-
cal students withdrew, as had the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

secondary students, and fought po-
lice with stones and furniture from
within their building.
Persistent reports that shooting
had broken out between the stud
ents and police drew a special
statement of denial from Premier
Sidkey, who said police did not
fire a single shot Sunday against
the Students"
No Firing Heard
Correspondents observing both
demonstrations did not see or hear
a single shot fired.
The clashes and demonstrations
themselves are not considered ma
|jor threats to the Egyptian govern
ment but they are held to be an
ominous flicker of the unrest that
shoulders like a peat bog fire
throughout the Middle East.
Deep nationalisms have been
stirred by World War two as they
were after the First World War,
and new there is unrest aiming at
complete autonomony among al
most all peoples in this chaotic
area.
The crisis is accentuated by a
new factor which did not exist be-
fore - the uncertainty of Rus
sia's policy in the Near East, which
is as inscrutable as Soviet policy
in Europe.
Local papers have ignored cur
rent demonstration by order Of the
government, which must negotiate
a new Anglo-Egyptian treaty in
the fact of powerful Nationalistic
feelings descending immediate
and unconditional withdrawal OF
British troops from Egypt.
Political Battle
The parliamentary debate on the
treaty starting Tuesday is expect
ed to present Sidky With the most
difficult political battle Of his
career. 1t is expected he will be
able to force approval of the treaty
in the Chamber of Deputies but not
in the Senate, controlled by the Ma
tionalist WAFD party opposed to
Britain.
The WAFDists demand immedi-
ate British withdrawal as well as
full Egyptian control of the Anglo.
Egyptian Sudan and they have the
violent support of the Nationalistic
student masses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
PREMIER
FROM PAGE ONE

value Of the jewels stolen from the
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor in
England was placed at $50, 600.
Investigating officers here said
many of the stolen jewels were
family heirlooms.
Bandomyong said when he re-
turned to his Bungalow at 1880 P.
M. last night after a four-hour
absence he found it ~ransacked.
Lights had been left blazing by
the intruders.
He arrived at the hotel Nov. ID
from Honolulu with his wife, a
secretary, Witt Sivasriyan, and an
aide, 1t. Vacharachi. Police said
the entire party had been staying
at the bungalow.
Officers said there were no clues.
Entrance had been gained by
forcing a door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
WYATT
FROM PAGE ONE

Wyatt contends that this would
nullify steel priorities and dam
age procedures set up to obtain
sufficient steel for nails, soil pipe
and othe~ housing products.
This problem was pictured as
one phase of a larger issue-the
desire of CPA Administrator Small,
RFC Director George Allen and
others to wipe out as many indus
trial controls as possible in line
with the price and wage decontrol
program following the election.
Ask Truman Aid
Wyatt's report to the President
earlier this week On emergency
measures needed to support the
housing drive in view Of price
and wage decontrol amounted to q
request for a strong White House
affirmation of the housing chiefs
emergency authority, these otii-
Gals said.
Wyatt's directives have been ig-
lnored or contested by the Recon
st-uction Finance construction in
the matter of multi-million dollar
loans to set up a factory-built
housing industry, by, the War AS
sets administration in the proposal
to transfer the big Chrysler-Dodg
plant in Chicago to a housing pre-
%fabricator, and in other matters.
Wyatt is convinced, his asso-
ciates said, that the housing drive
cannot progress satisfactorily un-
less Mr.. Truman backs him UP in
such inter-agency conflicts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
WITCH HUNT
FROM PAGE ONE

American officers with business
connections are undermining this
nations anti-cartel policies.
On the much-discussed question
whether failure to bring about
zone unification in Germany is
costing the United States money, it
was pointed out that Byrnes has
been fighting for unification since
nine months before We Day and
was forced to accept the four-zone
arrangement by Russian refusal to
go along with unified control.
Now, these sources said, Byrnes
is going ahead with unification Of
the American and British zones-a
move which is expected to slash
administration costs sharply in the
next three years.
Byrnes is represented rs feeling
that the type of inquiry the War
Investigating committee would con-
duct, with its attendant publicity,
would make his conduct of foreign
relations much more difficult.
In this he has the support of
Sens. Tom Connally, D., Tex, and
Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich,
his principal advisers at the United
Nations sessions and champions of
the so-called bipartisan approach
In foreign relations.
In addition, Byrnes is said to feel
that the proposed investigation is
none OF the a committees bust
ness. That group was set up, he
believes, to look into war supply
matters and not foreign policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
VOTERS
FROM PAGE ONE

portant primarily as a show OF
strength, the purpose being to pick
SO, ISL electors who will meet Dec.
8 in small groups throughout the
country to name members of the
Council Of the Republic, Frances
upper legislative house.
The Communists have claimed
the premiership on the basis of
the Nov. 10 elections, when they
won more seats than any other
party in the lower house, the Ma
tional assembly.
Early tabulations tonight show
ed:
Communists, 2,59e, 5s4 votes.
MPR, 1888, 159.
Socialists, 1,205, 228.
PRL, 1882, 713.
Radical Socialists, 500, 344.
Minor parties, 54S, 1926.
Bill Approved
Germans going to the polls in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., apparently
approved a constitution with a bill
Of rights guaranteeing Justice
and freedom" The voters also
chose 100 repre- sentatives for a one.
house state legislature, which will
administer the new state govern
ment. The states of Bavaria and
Greater Hesse will vote on their
constitutions and pick representa-
tives Dec. /.
Early tabulations of ballots in
the Belgian municipal elections
gave the Rightist Social-Christian
party a small majority over all
other parties:
SocialChristians, 1902.
Socialists, 5,675.
Liberals, 3,114.
Communists, 1855.
Other parties, 1,046.
Principal candidates for Presi-
dent in Uruguay were Tomas Ber-
reta, supported by the present
government; and Rafael Schiaf-
fino, both members of the CoIora-
do party, and Luis Alberto Her
rera, a Nationalist and friend OF
President Juan D. Peron, of Argen-
tina. Herrera's opponents accused
him of being %unfriendly to the
United States.
Amendments
Constitutional amendments SUBJ
mitted to Uruguayan voters pro-
vide for a return to the council
system OF government and aboli-
ton of the present Ley De Lemas
slogan law Under this law a
party may nominate several can
dldates for president, the one re-
celving the largest vote also get
ting the votes cast for other mem
bers Of the party.