davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22
On the Record
Chaplin, French Artists Plea for Eisler
Termed Use of Politics They Deplore

for, his 80 pieces OF dirty silver.
The British sent the genius to 10
years imprisonment, thereby up
holding q thesis fundamental to
civilization that contract is a
contract and cannot be broken on
the ground Of superior talent.
One may, Of course, inquire what
injustice is being done Mr.. Eisler
In any case. If he is deported to
the Soviet zone Of Germany, is
that not wherein logic-he should
wish to be? One can smile ruefully
over the crossed wires which forbid
his brother Gerhard-a more en-
thusiastic Communist agent-from
returning to Germany, while Hans
is deported there. One also may
inquire why Gerhard, out on bail,
can exercise his right to propa-
gandize from lecture platforms. 1t
Is rather like handing firearms to
stickup man while his case is
pending.
~ Tempted by Fleshpots?
However, could 1t be possible
that Hans Eisler actually prefers
the tleshpots Of Hollywood to the
brave new world being constructed
in Soviet Germany? Perish the
thought For that would seem a
sort of double treason-to the
United States whose laws he
ignored, and to the Communist
movement for whose sake he came
foul Of them.
There ought to be some limbo for
lost souls who really cannot be
true to anything except their own
genius-and whom time so rarely
sustains in the legitimacy Of even
that fidelity.
Oscar Wilde was q most cele-
brated artist who found out that
English law and society did not re-
gard him as God. It is his measure
as an artist that he turned even
Reading Gaol to artistic use. That
is one advantage that no civiliza-
ton can take from the true artist
his capacity to create art even out
Of his own punishments.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1947-12-22
This Changing World
Marshall Talk Gave Clear Picture
OfU.S. Task in Europe's Dilemma

a unified German political and
economic administration which in
time will be able to take over from
the occupying powers. This is a
certain development, now that Rus
sia has stymied all other efforts
to create a German government
over the four occupation zones.
Gen. Marshall's address made 1t
crystal clear-if it was not clear be-
fore-that the United States, Britain
and France will not permit Soviet
obstructionism to stand in the way
of their creating a German admin
stration in the zones they occupy
which will provide the opportunity
cor European civilization to show
whether it can rise above the de-
struction left by the war.
U. S. Faces Heavier Costs.
Meanwhile. the American tax
payer, struggling desperately under
a terrific burden and fighting to re-
turn to normal, faces the prospect
of the heavier charges which are
going to result from the Marshall
plan as we'll as from our acceptance
of large part Of Britain's share OF
the cost of the German occupation.
Under the recent Anglo-American
agreement the United States under
takes to pay 80 per cent OF the cost
of those imports into Germany not
paid for by German exports.
The Anglo-American agreement
was formulated, no doubt, and will
be put into effect in preparation Tor
the creation of a Western German
government. When that comes about
the United States can then proceed
to shift more and more of the bur-
den of Germany's support to Ger
man shoulders.
This will be brought about, 1t Is
most likely, on the basis Of the four
American points which Russia re-
jected as the basis for unified
German government: % elimina-
ton of zonal barriers; CD currency
reform and establishment Of new
sound money; 90 determination OF
Germany's share in the cost OF oc-
cupation, and "a adoption Of an
overall export-import plan for Ger
many.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
| LOUIE
Bv Dorothy Thompson

see from the public prints that
Charlie Chaplin cabled a dozen
French writer's and painters, includ-
ing Jean Cocteau, Louis Aragon,
Evening star., 1947-12-22

inadequate, he has been told, hi
should not hesitate to ask Con-
gress for authority to ration avail
able supplies so that all may get
fair share at least.
A growing parade OF members OF
Congress has underlined the warn
ings earlier given the White House.
So Has the action of Gov. Dewey
over the week end in calling his
own conferences about the New
York shortage. Albany reports that
Gov. Dewey may appeal for volun-
tary rationing.
No Definite Action Taken.
Who Is to blame. when America
shivers in its homes and factories
has been debated before. 1t is
part of the very great problem OF
whether or not this country has
enough oil to satisfy her ever
increasing requirements. Ever since
the war ended intermittent battle
has ragged on Capitol Hill over that
complicated topic but nothing con-
crete has been done.
At home, United States oil COM
panies assert that II they had
enough steel for tank cars, ma
Evening star., 1947-12-22
McLemore
Offers U. S. Reds Swop
Just Like Stain Does
b. Henry McLemors

This must be sad day, indeed.
for the Communists in the United
States.
My heart bleeds for them, and
Evening star., 1947-12-22

M. Cocteau said, Dorothy IhemSssn'
If Eisler's music Is good who cares
about his politics? Politics are
dirty. Art is pure"
The artists who decried politics in
defense of art were, Of course, them
selves playing politics. Mr.. Eisler Is
not to be deported because q board
Of censors does not approve his art.
This is not the Soviet Union where
an artist can be elevated today and
abased tomorrow at the whim Of a
dictator. Mr.. Eisler's art may be
pure, but his declaration to the I'M
migration Board apparently was i'm
pure. The law is impatient of per-
jury. so he will be shipped back
where he came from.
It Is too bad to lose a talented
artist. But it Is not too bad that
he should be subject to the same
laws as any other man, regardless
of how many famous names can be
mustered for him. For his act had
nothing to do with art, but with
politics. He is a musician, yet he
also was a member of the Com
munist Party, which is not de-
dicated to art but to peculiarly
dirty political chicaneries.
Genius Not Above Laws.
II we accept M. Cocteau's view
point that the artist Is above politics
and the law, what was wrong with
all the Nai collaborators? Gerhart
Hauptmann was far greater artist
than Hans Eisler, but it only made
ones stomach turn the more that his
Olympian magnanimity could in
clude the beasts of Buchenwald
and Belsen. If anything is dying
out and good riddance, 1t is the idea
that genius puts person above the
rules governing ordinary mortals.
That concept was the very essence OF
Hitlerism.
DR.. Alan Num- May Is = dis
tinguished atomic physicist who
contracted with the British govern
ment to secrecy in research, and
who gave q Russian agent funda-
mental information about the
atomic bomb-even receiving, there
Evening star., 1947-12-22
OilHolds Spotlight
Shortage May Become Political Issue
AsKrua and Forrestal Warn of Needs

chinery, etc.. they could supply
oil for all. Abroad, delicate ques-
tions of international relations are
involved in American efforts to
keep fair share of the huge Mid
die East oil reserves.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
who got an acrid first taste Of the
problem as chairman of the War
Production Board, believes that the
oil shortage is real and lasting
Everything he has learned at In
terror, where his job makes him
the chief husbandman Of American
resources, reinforces that convic-
ton. In this, as in other con-
servation fields, he is rapidly be-
coming a crusader for action now
before q crisis overtakes us.
Forrestal Supports Krug.
His principal ally in the oil situa-
ton is Secretary of National De-
fense Forrestal. Mr.. Forrestal is
forced to contemplate . defense
budget next year Of about $4,000
000, 600 and the question of oil to
feed his ships, planes and other
transport is naturally Of absorbing
to him.
Americas goosef1esh will not
seem an unmixed hardship to Sec
retaries Krug and Forrestal II it
induces Congress to consider prof.
ects for synthetic fuel plants which
they have long had under discus
sion.
Secretary Krug is confident that
by spring. Interior researchers will
have the bugs out of the synthetic
processes they have been develop
ing. He is ready to propose two
synthetic fuel plants in strategic
locations as a first and long step
toward making this country indie
pendent If the worst should befall.
The plants would be costly, possibly
$40, ,000, 900 each; the oil lobbies and
economizers would scream; never
theless he believes them a prudent
in national security.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, q. c. Ats
bIcEMBER a.,

banks and begged to be allowed to
turn In their dollars and get shiny
new dimes In exchange. BY doing
this they would be able to share In
the delirious happiness Of their COM
rades in Russia. If, by any chance,
the Commies get shut out at the
banks, I will be glad to stay at home
evenings all next week and hand out
dimes for dollars as long as my
dimes last.
Now that they have launched this
Evening star., 1947-12-22

historic program Of generosity, there
is no telling where the Russian lead
ers win stop. Next thing you know
they'll allow Russians to bring IN
size 10 shoes that At and get azs
SIS; allow them to turn In their
Great Dane watchdog on Psk-
ingese: swap = suit Of clothes for .
pair Of shorts and-well, al I can
say is that it must be simply dandy
to be q Communist.
distributed BY MeNaught Syndicate. hal
Evening star., 1947-12-22

plltlCal atLcu-
ton.
President Tru-
man is being
urged by his
cabinet to take
a strong lead in
the situation. 1t
has been sug-
geSted that he
call for volun-
tary conserva-
tion, along the
es OF hi S
Save-food cam
paign. If this
first step should
fail or appear
Evening star., 1947-12-22

l AAOW y0OAo
does, too.
Here they are,
the poor Com
mics, in this
wretched, capi-
t Iii tic, war
m o n 6 In g
country, thou
sands and thou
sands of miles
from the land
that means so
much to them,
and unable to
share in the
mad happiness
Evening star., 1947-12-22

stand with re-
spect to Europe's
dilemma a n d
he prospects
for the reStora-
tion of peaceful
conditions any
time.
en-. M a r =
S hall S state.
ment on the
failure of the
Big Four for
eign ministers
conference in
London a l S o
makes it clear
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Bv Constantine Br0vn

The American people know now,
as the result Of Secretary of State
Marshall's report to the Nation
Friday night, pretty well where they
Evening star., 1947-12-22

Pablo Please
and Henri Ma
tisse, ask i n G
them to protest
the deportation
to Germany OF
H a ms Esler
The celebrities
q n 8 W e r . d
"Pl e q sc let
Eisler use his
visa to France
where we expect
him to write the
music for the
nlm Alice In
w on d erland.'
M, Cocteau said
Evening star., 1947-07-25
RAlLERs.

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Lot No. 1, Lexington Park Trailer Camp.
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HOUSE TRAILER, 1947 model, sleeps 4,
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condition, See Mr.. PARKER, Hillside
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Ny Word for 1t
ByFronk Colby
What to Call the Small Letters.


A few weeks ago explained that
in the field Of printing and publica-
ton letters that extend above the
body are called ascenders, as: b, d, f.
h, j, k, |, t. Letters that extend be-
low the body are called descenders.
as: G, ], p, q, y.
I stated that there does not seem
to be universal name for the letters
which neither ascend nor descend,
as: a, c, e, m, n, o, r, S, u, v, W, x, z.
The late Frederic w. Goudy the
worlds most noted designer Of type
faces, told me in a letter just be-
fore he died that his name for the
small letters is "middles." But, he
added, II doubt whether the term
'middles' has ever got into general
use outside a type foundry
Since the article appeared, a num-
ber of readers have been good
enough to try to help establish the
correct" name for the small letters.
However, as the following examples
plainly show, no one term prevails
in American usage.
Carl P. Rollins, Printer to Yale
University, New Haven: "1n my ex-
perience all the lower-case letters
which are not ascenders or de-
scenders are called round letters to
distinguish them from the others"
Lawrence E. Orr official reporter.
Court of Common Pleas, Pittsburgh: i,
THE word 'minim' sounds like a,
good word" I
C. v. Bryan, Lynwood, California; !
"Such letters were known to old
time printers as 'median' letters"
James H. Parrish, Norman, Okla.
homa: THE technical drawing in
structo-s in the Engineering School
here at the University of Oklahoma
have established the name waist
letters for the 13 small letters
J. o. Belt, Washington: '1n
Daniel Berkeley Updike's book,
Printing Types he speaks Of types
as 'variously short, ascending, and
descending, '"
Mrs. Austin Whidden. La Jolla,
California: II think 'evens' or levels
is a better word than 'middles.'"
tCopyright. the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-07-25
AuroMo1IyE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERs-Immediat
delivery: new shipment Just arrived the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants farmers fishsrmen an, and tour
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Washing
toms Largest Pontiac Dealer.
STUDEBAKER PARTS, 1912 President;
most every mechanical part and accessory
SEW-TYpE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread: 2-hour
service: electric-treated sections If your
tire is cut, See your tires being recapped
Largest Ponntiae Dealer. 1897 Irving st.
PONTIAC OWNERS, S ATIENTI9N: n! We We
covers in popular colors. They will also
ht other models of General Motors cars.
prompt and neat installation if desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1887 Irving st.
NV, Ap; $500, 20 ,u,., .,o,, .,,,rso,,
for 1939-42 Chevrolet; shock absorbers for
PACKARD MOTOR "Ie0"; fair cond., s35.
AM An JuNKiNG IbNflE 1898 PONTIAC IS" coach.
All parts available. Also rear end 1897
Ford 60 VALLEY SERVICE GARAGE,
4500 Arkansas ave W. RA gS1O, -Sg
Evening star., 1947-07-25
MOTORCYCLES.

tubes saddle bags. buddy seat etc; ex-
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1916 model "6i'
motorcycle: low mileage; plenty chrome;
good condition: $3.50. Can be seen after
$50 p NJ. sol H st. NV. ME. 91s2 c6'
1910 MOTORCYCLE. excellent condition;
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1917; under $500;
scHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN, l19 Carroll St.
AIS AS il948 i9i6 $50 &C., lots of chrome; saddle
bags, buddy seat; good -looker: lust over
hauled; $3.50. Call DAVE at SH. 7011.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1945 "45'"; low mile
age. extras; $3.50. All day Fri 2los Eye
HARLEY H 4 Ell 1nAvIDsoN Hps AS" de luxe: chrome
& sTsraS Iss4 windshield low mileage SsS $3.50.
HHiaRIE;Y54-DAv1psoN "a 1a4e a." o.h'v.;
Harley Davidson 1880 "a" FA. 2l33.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE 1873 Scout buddy
seat. saddlebags, windshield and leg
shields; can be seen at 1oa sth ne. from
INDIAN SCOUT 1912; good condition, sad
dlebags; S42O. Call TR. 6959 after z
En-. y
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY:
1916 A. j. S. $50 C. c.
1915 Matchless 500 c. c.
1877 Matchless $50 C. c.
1946 Ariel $50 c. c.
1910 HID 80, extras.
ALLIED ALI 6-p pRoT1oRcYcLEs, so14 M st NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
FRANK r. SCRIVENER, Attorney,
N
HENRY H. LEFFERTs, 900 F st. NV.
Flied July 23, 1947, Charles E. Stewar

uns5 THE gssE sF Ss cognT Bsc or Of THI
THoMsoN. patient:@Mental s Health No
RE2I HsF1 F2H fA6s9S fAdG 81
MOORE: Committee, having reported tn the
sale of Lot n in Equare 1885 in the Dis
5 1f5 g Oak cGtmea sreet TO
F. McKEON and THOMAS j. F1TAGER-
AID Tor the sum Of S1O,5oo.oo. all cash.
$4,000, netting S9,97500. it is by the
Court. this 23rd day of July AID, 1947;
ORDERED, that the said sale be ratified
trary be shown or a higher offer accept
able to the Court be made, on or before the
9th day. Of August, AD. l941, at. at 10 70
said sale will be heard and higher OFFERS
considered; provided copy of this Order
be published once in The Evening Star and
least ten days prior to the said last men.
toned date. 50 BoLITHA ]. LAWS, Chief Chic
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk, BY Flea
NOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
SCOTT SANDERS, Atty. for Complainant
asle So; Capitol St. Washinston 20, D.: c.
Filed July 22' 1947; Charles E. Stewart
IN THE D1sTR1cf e!fFk COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-In Re Application Of Miriam Eliza.
setos ssth s'hseE se 5GF dhanfsa 4
judgment CHANGING her fist name from
Miriam to Marian. so that her full name
will be Marian Elizabeth Schlosser, and
having applied to the Court for an order
of, publication of the notice required hy
law Ii such cases it is. by the Court, thiS
22nd day of July, 1917. ORDERED, that
all persons concerned SHOW cause, if any
August 1947 why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted Provided:
That a copy of this order be published
before said day in lhe Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter. (Sl BO-
LITHA J. LAWS. Justice. Sea- true
BY ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES f0R SALE.

BUICK 1916 super 4-door: r. and h;
s2,595. CHERNER BREWER. 4477 Conn
BUICK sedan, 6-cyl. engine: passed B. C.
inspection in May; runs and looks good
S195, full price. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES,
Goth st. and r. I. ave. ne. -26
BUICK 1887 Special 4-door sedan, with
heater. new transmission and carburetor,
good eondit.; S540 cash. Alex. 1879.
BUICK 1a47 Super 4-door sedan, com
pletely equipped, steel blue, 5000 miles.
Want 1o47 Plymouth or Chevrolet and
$1,000 cash. Administer 3124 after p m.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
AUTO LOANS.

If YOU ARE PLANNING to buy car from
a private party or dealer, it isn't necessary
to pay cash Our easy payment plan will
conform with your budget Call us before
you buy. Our staff of experts will be glad
to appraise the car for fair market value
and mechanical condition and assist in
procuring title and tags. No obligation.
Telephone Republic 1900 NOLAN FINANCE
CO., 1102 New York ave. n.w.,' Greyhound
Rms Terminal bldg
Evening star., 1947-07-25

BUCKS WANTED by Roper. SPOT cash
any model. .RoPER" MOTOR CO., Du-
popst s7s5 1Ia3 nfsTls b ave- psies ne no object.
PERI ss " y9%9 9%9FRs FesR Gqs New saso York oss ass
esiHEsVlaRSIETs Fl ElaSeIIiEGTTss WAHTED-win pay high
cash dollars; any year. any model. VII. VIII
LIAMS AUTO SALES. r. I. ave. at 20tn
Any MAKE OR MODEL automobile wsnted;
Roper" pays the best price. Call ROPER,
MOTOR CO. Dupont 9765, or 1870 &. Il l.
ave. ne. 90
Evening star., 1947-07-25
AUTO PAINTING.

AETo saI A.A[s RAINTINGNe G appointments till
AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job. $50: Sc
lect your color: work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1929 14th st. NV,
AUTO PAINTING, $40: best materials
used immediate service: body and fender
work. 1910 Ga. ave, GE. 9S42. -31
Evening star., 1947-07-25

SATCHEK SFEClALS- ~.
Ig47 Cheyrclet Fleetmaster; green, town
sedan, radio and heater; $3.50.
1947 Chevrolet cabriolet; blue, radio
1877 Buick black 4-door sedan; radio
and heater: 5000.
1947 studebaker 4-door Commander:
1a47 Strdebaker 2-dr. Champion; S2.2a5
1947 Ford "s' Super de luxe; blue
s2;;9ss; z,ra .s. Sinner d. lux. Tudor
sedan: hya' sray; rSro ss,o5o' super
io47 Buick Super sedanette; green,
radio and heater; So ,195.
Many others, including ls4o ana ls4S
finance, trade or cash. sATcHER
MOTORS b10O Wis. ave-. WO. 1891
10 N m every night ~
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Goren on Bridue

AK96
0A74
pQJ109
%AQ6
The bidding:
South West North East
l no trump Pass 3no trump Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of spades.
The advantage of playing 26 cards
as unit is so great that when a
partnership has reached point u
the bidding within one trick ef
game, it usually pays to gamble It
out on the theory that the I'M
visible trick" will be developed IN
the play. In this respect the de-
clarer has a distinct advantage over
the defenders, each of whom has in
sight one one-half of the partner
ship assets. Where, however, the
defenders succeed in developing
good teamwork, much of the dis
advantage can be overcome.
| The bidding of today's hand was
short and to the point. South's no
trump bid was standard, though min
imum, and North'S point count Of
l. 13 fully justified his raise to three
no trump, but at the same time
definitely established that there
could be no slam even opposite q
maximum no trump opening, since
South could have no more than 19
points.
Note that North showed no suit.
A common error in bidding, is the
promiscuous showing of suits when
partner opens with no trump. The.
reason generally assigned is, Part
ner, if I showed my clubs thought
I would encourage you to 60 on
with the no trump" The surest way
to encourage partner to go on with
no trump is to raise 1t.
This procedure has the added ad-
vantage of offering the defense less
information upon which to base the
opening lead. When partner opens
with no trump, don't show suits
unless you are especially ANXIOUS to-
play the hand at that suit. Remem-i
ber that good suits take tricks at no
trump. 7
West opened the queen Of spades.
which was taken in dummy with the
ace. A small diamond was led and,
had East thoughtlessly played low,
the death knell would have sounded
for Vests spades. West could win
with the ace and continue the
spades, but declarer would hold up
one round and now. when East was
in with the king of diamonds he
would have none of his partners
suit to return.
East, however. realized that 1t was
vital to establish the spade suit be-
fore partners entry, II any, were
extracted from him, and rushed
right in with the king of diamonds,
and cleared the spades. Since hearts
failed to break, there was no way
for declarer to obtain his ninth
trick. East's play of the king Of dia-
monds may, on the surface. appear
daring. In fact, 1t is not so. If South
has the ace and queen of diamonds,
it is probable that the king will not
win in any event, and declarer most
likely will fulfill contract regard
less of the defense. There is only a
very slight chance that the play
will lose.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED-1947 Ford, Dodge and chey-
and when can be seen. Box 461-T, Star.
21s
seO0 CASH for light truck. pickup pre-
ferred. TO. 546l. -27