davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Establishing Palestine
Rule May Be UN0's
Task, BarkIey Says
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Jan. Senate
Majority Leader Barkley said last
night the nations of the world are
confronted with the ultimate estab-
lishment of an independent COM
monwealth in the Holy Land, but
lit is impossible to conceive of a
free and wholly independent Pales-
tine arising overnight from the
ashes Of her past history"
Addressing the National Confer
ence on Palestine, which closed a
three-day meeting here last night,
Senator Barkley said establishment
Of a Palestine commonwealth may
have to be worked out in co-opera-
tion with the United Nations organi-
zation Z" ="
He told the 1000 conference dele
gates "the immediate problem is one
of rescuing thousands. If not hun
dreds Of thousands, of distressed
and displaced Jews throughout
Europe"
Estimates 100000 Will Move.
There are said to be approx
mately a million and a half Jews
left in Europe" the Senator said.
How many of them want to 60
to Palestine I do not know. I feel
reasonably sure that at least 100,-
600 want to 60 there, and that they
are entitled to a home and haven
in which they may find happiness
and prosperity"
Just before the conference closed,
a resolution was adopted calling on
the American Zionist Emergency
Council to withdraw from ANY par
ticipation in the proceedings of the
Anglo American Committee OF In
quiry on Palestine"
The resolution said in part:
Zionist appreciated the sympa-
thetic interest of President Truman
in the tragic position of the surviv-
Ing Jews Of Europe that led the
President to the decision that Amer
lea should participate in the COM
mittee Of inquiry on Palestine, about
to begin its labors.
But the Zionist movement. hav-
ing had bitter and Disappointing ex-
periences in the past with British
commissions of inquiry on Pales-
tine hesitated to participate
in the proceedings of the inquiry
committee.
Zionist Position Outlined.
Nevertheless, out of respect for
President Truman's views coupled
with the statement of Foreign Sec
retary Bevin that immigration into
Palestine would continue at the rate
of 1,500 immigrants per month
pending deliberations of the COM
mittee of inquiry Zionist
decided to present the facts sup
porting Zionist claims and the
Zionist position.
Contrary, however, to the assur-
ances given by Mr.. Bevin, the Pales-
tine government has now declared
the gates of Palestine closed to fur.
ther Jewish immigration.
"zionists must solemnly protest
this action as another breach o1
faith on the part Of the British gov.
ernment. They can have no conf
dence that the British government
would carry out any recommends
ton favorable to Jewish immigra-
ton into Palestine which the Com
mittee of Inquiry on Palestine might
make"
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Chinese Supply Chief
Learns Mother Is Dead

Mrs. Shih-chiu Mao. rs. mother OF
Ea-sin Mao, chief of the railway
section Of the Chinese Supply Com
mission here, died Friday in Chung
king, China. Her son said she had
been forced to leave Nanking with
her family in 1887 because OF the
invading Japanese armies.
She also is survived by two other
sons. Ea-nan Mao, Shanghai, and
Thomson-Eason Mao in Chungking,
and Is grandchildren, three Of whom
are In the United States.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
U. 5. Delegation Seeks
Clearer Statement Of
Resolution on Atom
By GOULD LINCOLN,
: Star stan Correspondent.

LONDON, Jan. when Secre-
tary of State Byrnes arrives here
tomorrow or Wednesday he will find
the other members of the United
States delegation to the UNO Gen.
eral Assembly eager to question him
about the atomic energy resolution
which was agreed on at Moscow and
which Britain has presented as an
addition to the agenda of the As
sembly, convening here Thursday
afternoon.
Some of them consider the reso-
luton too loose in its phraseology
They win urge that the resolution
either be redrafted or that. some
some definite explanation, setting
forth in clear terms just what the
resolution is intended to accom-
plish, be made part of the perma-
nent record. The discussions with
Secretary Byrnes are expected to go
into this particular point.
Procedure Question Important.
The question of procedure is i'm
portant in view of the fact that Mr..
Byrnes agreed to the terms of the
atomic energy resolution at the re-
cent Moscow meeting of the Big
Three foreign ministers. Delegates,
however. feel that Mr.. Byrnes and
the delegates of other nations
should be made fully aware that
danger of stalemate exists If the
resolution is not modified or fully
explained in the record, for Con-
gress, or the Senate alone, may re-
fuse to provide for the appointment
of an American member of the
atomic commission or to have part
in it.
Here is the attitude of some of
the critics OF the resolution:
1t is so vague that it is susceptible
of interpretations which would per-
NIT the disclosure of vital atomic
secrets without adequate inspection
OF control and security.
1t Is so vague that it can be held
to commit us to the automatic
transfer of all authority to deal
with atomic energy from the United
States Government to the Security
Council in UNO.
It is contrary, in its literal text,
to the Interpretation put on the
same text by the President and the
acting Secretary of State on De-
cember 20 as result of message
from the secretary.
1t is contrary to the asserted
views of two important Senate COM
mittees dealing with this subject
and to the general opinion of the
Congress.
Therefore, 1t is not calculated to
win congressional cooperation and
consent.
Concord Requires Understanding.
The concord between nations
which Is the indispensable aim of
UNO requires explicit understand
ing of mutual obligation. This con-
cord is not encouraged by uncer-
tain or equivocal commitments.
The British attitude toward the
resolution is revealed by the fact
that the British delegation spon-
sored it. Whether the Russians will
insist on the language of the reso-
luton as it came from the Moscow
Conference without change remains
to be seen.
The settlement of the atomic
energy problem is regarded as one
Of the most important to come be-
for the assembly. That it will be
possible to reach accord is conf
IDENTIFY predicted. Indeed, the as
sertion is made that success is es--
sential If the world is not to be left
up In the air over this vital issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

KEYS, set, on metal ring, VIC of Trinidad
and Florida, ne; extra long key stamped
Reward. co. 1857.
TfUSIC STAND AND CASE, left on 7th
st. wharyes car, 9.20 Saturday morning:
reward for return or information. 81.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Dutch Demand Severance
OF Relations With Franco

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 7 up. - A
crowd of 10000 persons attended a
mass meeting in Amsterdam last
night at which kilograms were sent
to Premier Willem Schermerhorn
and other officials urging that
Netherlands delegates to the United
Nations Assembly take the initia-
tive in proposing a general sever
ance of relations with the Franco
government.
Victory Bonds mean individual
victory over hard times.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Imports Exceed Exports
Of United Kingdom
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSoclated PTeSS.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-United King
dom imports in November, 1945, ex-
ceeded exports by f6o, o,303,s15 (s241,-
2l5,660), the Board of Trade re-
ported.
The months exports amounted to
s29, 1922, ATT ($119, ,689, ,908), compared
with a 1888 monthly average of $685.
229,6l0 ($156,918,440. Imports to-
tailed COG, ,226 1892 ($360, ,905 ,568), COM
pared with 1888 average of f76,-
625, ,744 ($306, ,502,976l.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

aboDe, top:
Teen Girls Tynebooke sweoter: Squirrel pottern all WOOL
red with white green with white grey with maize and navy
with red; sizes 10 to
left to right:
Girls GIensory Sweater Rabbit pattern oil WOOL red with
white, blue with white, green with white and navy with
white; sizes 7 to ol4-------------------
Boys Dummond Sweater Back and sleeves in solid COLOR
front in mu|ticoor Scottish plaid style, all WOOL in
blue or luggage; sizes 81 to 38---------------6O5
Boys Revere sweoter Navajo pattern all WOOL with neck
ton and green backgrounds; sizes 3o to 42------S50
Girls GIeneory Sweater: Horse potern all WOOL red with
white blue with white, green with white and navy with
white sizes to
Teen Girls Tynebooke sweoter: Reindeer pattern all WOOL
red with white green with white grey with noize and navy
with red; sizes 10 to
All fr04n The Hurhf Tn C1rou1 EIon~ Yo.fb
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

In cooperation with progress
sive labor unions throughout the
city, the CHICAGO STAR is
launching a campaign for demo
cratic athletics, which is design
ed to produce the same spirit of
cooperation between different
races and creeds in sports as has
been achieved in the ranks of
labor.
Kickoff venture in the program
is a basketball tournament to be
sponsored by the STAR in con-
junction with unions all over the
city. Plans have also been started
for a city-wide bowling tourna-
ment involving industrial, church
and club teams.
Union representatives contact
ed are enthusiastic about the po-
tentialities of the new program,
clubbing it as something Chicago
has been without too long.
Cash prizes, as well as tro-
phies, will be donated by the
STAR to the outstanding teams
and individuals taking part in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Russ swimmers set
new relay record

MOSCOW = A quartet of
Russian swimmers set new
world record last week in the
400-meter free style relay.
The Soviet athletes covered
the distance in 1887 to knock
out a mark of 1892 established
at Berlin in 1888 by the Amer
lean foursome of Wolf, Flick,
Hirose and JaretZ.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
E}c|csa
BY JAMES C. APPERsON

appear reckoning has
That a asking what policy
in regard o sports will in the future.
progressive and hardhiing sports
department possible about that We
that sporsovng reader Will be ashamed TO call MS
her
BY sportsoving necessarily people like
people like the sportsmanship that all athletics
should inspire.
throughout that will all coors creeds and
Iigions together atmosphere fair that if they
together together and the the better
Right with plans basketball tour
cooperation with large number of the cis labor unions
Then tentative have been made to put
bowling working people
sports intends be fighter
Wherever sporting skuduggey suspected We'll be
there punching until something is done about it.
might be mentioned here that expect little help from
the When line and let
know about it, that let others in on it.
especially nterunion athletics from chess
Cor it up?).
part bigtime sports happenings
ticpated by working they really bigme sports
far we're concerned
plenty prospective major league timber In the
Metropolitan Amateur Baseball league which went into the
Sunday ESPECIALLY
National clubs) would do well to
some of the Met loop performers
becoming thicker Robinson
Negro organized Royals Brooklyn
club will be called Owner Branch Hickey before the
son to Buns uniform
Chubby" Aronsen, China Burma India
tennis Gil, took troupe of eight
players entertain
TENTS After they had finished the exhibition Aronsen
lessons
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

the various phases of the pro-
gram. These phases will inclGde
most of the popular sports from
checkers and chess to baseball
and basketball.
Unions and clubs are still being
contacted to get the program or
gained as soon as possible.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

NEW YORK-Presdent Harry S. Truman will be called
upon by veterans delegation protest discrimination
under the CT Bill of Rights IT reported this week.
The veterans group National Action
ference Minority Veterans Problems viii demand the
lection the Department Justice Negro other
minority CTS.
Delegates who make up the group Catholic
War Veterans Jewish War Veterans American Veterans Com
mIttee League the United Negro
Allied Veterans Of America.
Race Relations
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
ACCOMPANYING Teller will

be:
InfieIders Ken KeItner,
Mickey Vernon, Phil Rizzuto,
Eddie Lake and Jerry Priddy.
The proposed Outfield lines mp
with Charlie Keller, Jeff
Heath, Sam Chapman and
Stan Spencer, Walter Cooper
and Rollie HemsIey will be
the probable catchers.
The transcontinental trip will
open in Cleveland the first week
in October.
Teller announced that such
colored stars as Josh Gibson,
Satchel Paige and Jackie Robin
son will make the tour. Paige is
the pitcher, who after he had
bested Dizzy Dean in the Iatter's
prime as post-season opponent,
was dubbed by Dir, "the greatest
pitcher I've ever seen-outside of
me-"
GIBSON, veteran backstop with
the Homestead Grays team of
Washington, D. c., is one of the
greatest power hitters the game
has ever produced, no holds
barred. Although as baseball
players go, Gibson is well ad-
vanced in years, he is still re-
spected slugger and behind-the-
plate workman.
Robinson, the first Negro play
er to sign an organized baseball
contract, is presently third in the
International Leagues batting
averages as an infielder with the
league-leading Montreal Royals.
Significant is the fact that Eel
Ter is in charge of the tour, os.
tensibly, and that the famous
fireballer is a member Of the
Cleveland Indians, recently pur-
chased by Bill Veeck Jr. Since
Veeck bought the club, along
with Comedian Bob Hope and
others, rumors have been RAM
pant of his intention to sign Ne
gro players in the near future.
=
REGARDLESS of the outcome
of the Teller tour, the recent
ludicroas showing of the Nation
al League squad in the A1l-Star
game indicates that competent
baseball players cannot be barred
from the majors for long because
of race. Negro and white play
ers perform together in the Mex
lean League without incident. the
same thing can happen in this
country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Teller tour
may kill big
league bias

The recent announcement by
Bob Teller that he and such base
ball greats as Hal Newhouser,
Bobby Doerr, ETC., will make a
16-game post-season tour with
leading Negro players may pro-
duce the straw that breaks the
back of major league Jim Grow.
Not that the tour is revolu-
tionary. Teller and other stars Of
his calibre have been making
these tours with Negro players
for years but never has the pres
sure for bias-free baseball been
as intense as it is today and this
series of contests can go aslong
way toward knocking down the
race barriers.
The fans in the 16 Eastern,
Western and Midwestern cities
Chicago included) to be visited
during the exhibitions VIII be
especially interested this year in
what happens in an interracial
baseball game featuring most Of
the games leading players CT
both races.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Star begins sporting
sports campaign here....

Plans give Chicago of the greatest industrial sports
programs in the United were under way this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

CHAS. F. CEPHAS & co.
Real Estate Loans Insurance
Property Management
63O6 Cottage Grove Ave. Suite 4O1
Notary Public Butterfield 2323-24
Evening star., 1946-09-08

oIoi OiISb VI ASpiS IooA Oo-bb olhI
OFFSET OPERATOR, must have expert
ence. Davidson duplicator salary no object
for right man; must be able to do color
work with minimum waste. Can MA. 6747
OIL BURNER service and installation me-
chanics; electrician, tank filters and serv-
iceman with car. Apply, SINCLAIR REFIN-
iNG Gn gaI7 staF sS NV 10.
ance; group insurance, disqualification. ex-
cellent o w1rkng dq sr, eonditions' vacation With
l7l9 Connecticut avenue NV. 10
and cratine household goods; returned
HITE. frrSeIN National nfH $500 ols'en'e' An y w.
PACKERS. experienced in household goods
gRf SSaa SEES co f.s S 1 HS1a l. sE
ssI q sle MS st. sn n.al, sunds9 iAaotFs to
RsFSsasRS oosRRAcfso cfis Co.
PAINTERS and paper hangers wanted Ap-
p,, Ply ready m to work, Monday morning, 7;3o,
niHss'sHsS b me and old work in
AHFS AfpSSn %EcaaRc fs GH .Kperenees as$ must have
own tools, sl.5o per hour. 1925 Wiscon-
full Ill msehsnss ys need
f.; 29 E. 1So' List. st. ny" SMITH
NlEhS-MuSJ Dt uuloI. gee Mn
KEEBLER, 119 9TH St NV 3
PAINTERS and combination men-First-
class interior workmen only. Call sunday
GE $500
Steady inside work. Apply
manager, THE CHAsTLETON, 1901 10th
PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS, lst
class. Call Dupont 4053. .
PAPER HANGER, preferably combination
Apply 1410 U ST. s.e. or call FIR. 6s91
after ! pm Sunday.
PATENT ATTORNEY, trained in organic
chemistry. Midwest location. Box I'D.
Star
mechanical BACKGROUND preferred Good
starting salary. Capable OF writing opin-
ions. briefs, assisting in court work. State
qualifications fully. Box 54s-C, Star.
H.
PHARMACIsT-Pleasan SURROUNDINGS; liv-
ing quarters available. Can Falls Church
Evening star., 1946-09-08
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR-First class. expr in
all branehss Of profession; male or fe-
sonmissioh = ! hHo55DAx. vi 1859 living IS st.
cAsHIER, S g i4sf sPoeers, Ho familiar with super
market operation: honest, reliable. Call
N Mr. :. BARR. pc 1000 for interview, 10
OF lge. plant. In reply state, age educa-
tion and previous line of work; experience
desired but not essential steady position,
starting salary. $3.50 per week. Box 105-
CLERK-TYPIsT. aged 1890, for insur
Tss,,.a snce COMPANY; permanent position with
SCHOOL Student 'Sd Mr. RickETTs 81 81 fsoo pssS
CLERK,TYPIsT-permanent position with
ability desirable but not essential, Cali
Republic 74oo' Ext. 2543 for appointment.
COUPLE, white. live in; lady to help with
housewqrk M j., in Ire return for for mans room and
COUPLE, experienced wife to cook; hus-
band butler; chauffeur and assist at house;
ssss + ssFf nss s2s'' c1sRE IS
354, Leesburg, Va. -15
31ol Conn, ave; cook ,housework, butler
nxNch na ciaFE RE s2gR sa studio needs
falL part time: sDU. o5ai.
soSS1AS spp okr HE1 4RN H PHAsMIeY sSfpgg gGh
MARKER Tor dry cleaning dept, must be
tons AsDy sDGe MAIN cIEaNERs fRa uN
DERERS. 2149 Queens Chapel I'd. ne, near
Bladensbnrg I'd and New York ave, S,
uate, for clerical work in law office; typ
ing not necessary; must have drivers IL
cense; ideal for night school student. MA.
PHARMACIST. part-time, 3 ewes. a week,
ssoeid Wrfs adx Ra
RETIRED ao COUPLE to live on farm. Call
SAFE SALES .sd to sosk W in ,4ss ssss
sAIEsPEoPLEIimmediate opening for
refined men and women. to s hrs. a day,
sioo 81 weekivi Permanent ' Car necessars, ssS y
s2ceRETARY and general ONCE work.
week. RE. 5000, WILKINS ROGERS
sssS ss. 5ns ns a.s'iss issas in ssa
fEcHNicIAN, ii pediatrician,s ofice, att
TEC HNICIAN for hospital and doctors
TYPIsT WANTED BY lge, Wholesale house,
1aRrF4PisTs VAR Fihi + nx Experienced for evening
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV. Ex. 3778.
WOOL PRESSERS, earn $50 per week or
cleaning checkers, women; and dry cleaning
and laundry markers and dry cleaning de-
livery room clerks. store managers and
assistant managers excellent opportunities,
permanent PALACE LAUNDRY, Dry Clean
Ing Corp 9th and n SITS. NV, Ma. o161.
Ill
WANTED white man and wife to live In:
housekeeper nurse and tend hre. AID. 6693.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHEs-LsEEe Elbertss d. Il
BRING your baskets FLORIDA MARKET; I5o
aoa5ss e5Ss VS. S ana 2 "a TeY O A2minsteT 1850
SOMETHING NEW IN WASHINGTON
Luxurious leather-grsln piastic table PADS,
II ~ 3lSTs s8Tr PHn PPEHT5fGto 20 'oYT taos 4asa AMER
soN ssE csSrches Mov dbs 2I 'eoeR or scRoo soa
P Pse snail m rs5s sPs1fs shown D for 45
service LENDERS. INC, 2O2s North
Moore St. Rosslyn, Va. Phone CH. 2444.
ss.Fe. a1Te roASs {. ss. II zRprF Rs nons nc Ss
of1i g. piscouNT CO. 1nons IosNs M up up to $500
$$io RHODE 1sIs9di, aye. Phone DE. 1910.
eineerine and patent drawing renderings,
sFaphs: ali work confidential. I547 Conn
PLANNGNG TO BUILD A HoMEe-we will
prepare your plans. specifications hun
eas Of Qor 5n SnoG5s pfoT forms
dsssiis' esefs = H6DsoN, 5rs ,PoToMAc AssociATEs.
b ably done. one Call MI 4o5e after s pm S.
GRAPEs-Fine quality CONCORD and Nj
NV, Canal road. Chain Bridge, Route l23
through Hlenns to chilcott Orchard Tel
IMMEDIATE CASH for your properly, Z y, white hi.
Cox & 'Gi05S9 co nf TA4aias'f 4a54 RE 1888 S0'',
GRKs G6AREfeo2d fPoURY SFsPs PHRM [e now MI RIPE om
HS FISH SPrPgAsR PARffs m at day W6f or n2h Ghf'
tion: Herring Bay. Gooses. Eastern Bay.
TAPT ANTHosY yn4 kING va 81 5o- l3
debts unless contracted by myself. G.
REEVES. 4N05 Doris nj. NV. %
ACCOUNTANT, vel. resumlng accounting
practice. offers compl bookkteepinmg m sudit5
ACCOUNTANT Social security, income
taxes filed. books started kept part time
aXrrtSf arsdlls IEsSfmf1. M.,SG 3E ADD IAID;96Rrss tee
phone and secretsrlal service; if desired
available National 3iol week days, Box
! Will SSoT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself J. S COOK. No. Leevard
GTSen WIi SoT WaSh AZ pP2sPGo>s,p,r .o1 Io arv
myself JAMES F. LEE, 7o@ 10th st re,
REWARD FOR INFORMATION concerning
Painter BY trade exceptionally tall. over
6 Z" tall. GUY BROWN, 9o4 Eve St NV
specializing complete bookkeeping, sery
ices firms without bookkeepers; reasonable.
Como 10 sfLL-Top prices free ap-
ssitine. RoBT MACE, 6a7 F NV, RE
CHURCH AND CLUB GRoUPs-Enjoy at
studio, spIf1 sapcIcfo1mmodatinHs 50 persons: smaller
studio accommodate 90: benefit of re-
eording proeram Boz 3s2-E. Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
TRUCK DRIVERS, nonunion, to operate
CRETE CO., INC. :, st. s.w. AT. 5700.

TRUCK DRIVER, exp. for light delivery;
must have D. c. operators permit. Apply
DISTRICT FUR. 602 F st. NV
TRUCK DRIvERS-Prefer drivers with
exp. TO handle tractors and trsilers, must
have Va, permit. Good salary to start,
40-hr. wk, Vacation with pay after / yr
service. also entitled to retirement and in
surance. Apply the AMERICAN OIL CO.,
1900 N. Alington Ridgs rd.. Arlinston,
Va. %
Evening star., 1946-09-08

(coutinusd on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1946-09-08

WANTED white man and wife to live in:
housekeeper-nurse and tend hre. AID. 6693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Wau3LetA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

Harry James will shatter precedent on Spotlight Bands" tonight, over the Mutual network by playing g waltz. It's been a long time since Harry's admirers have heard him playing in three quarter time, but for this broadcast he's chosen Our Waltz," as one of the tunes and will turn his svelte string section loose for something on the dreamy side.
 There's housing shortage even in jail, Ann Sothern, aS "Maisie, discovers in the broadcast tonight at 10:3O P. M., over Station WABC. A prisoner in Chief of Police Brew ster's one-cell jail refuses to leave to make room for notorious mur- deress, and Maisie is forced to be the criminals hostess until the cell is vacated.
 A new twist in radio mystery shows adventure blended with mu- sic-will be introduced in new dramatic series, "A Voice, in the Night" starring the international singing favorite, Carl Brisson, to be premiered over the Mutual network tonight, 8:30 to g P. M.
 Brisson, the Danish baritone who has long been the toast of New York'S more exclusive night clubs