davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31

you personally think that Clark Griffith
whole hours in their mystery talking
pitching arms and Chattanooga rooke9 the is "Nohey
simply also talked about and rockies"
The University introducing wrinkle
these parts with its first annual and radio field Sat
day when the Tatumzed split T. will be introduced The
Maanders might pretty fearless
ing the and radio slaves their but actually they're
safe because will unoded
MuSh Duboky, the
lost 43 because wonderful
passing alongyou solid all that
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Turk Says 1t Took Is Years

the Look Augfe Lilo and Jim
rst-strng fuback the together played
together high school Georgetown and turned both
joining the Now both out of the National League
and where do they wind up? With Baltimore ess
developed between the sports edi
Chicago the Herald Tribune
promote respectively Chicago AStar and the New York ALL
games. the York because Fritz
gentleman tackle
barred from Wednesdays College AlSas New
York the Chicago end protest lodged
that Barzauskas skipped the Windy City spectacle
Commissioner Bell upheld the Chicago argument
contract the New Workers got inspire Sports Editor
describe dirtieSt deal
experience" letter dear fellow newspapermen
Edwards talking about conegans versus
pros: AAmeca 1882 at Washington State
played foobalcoege high school and sandot
IA Of foobal-that
slower afoot but faster mentally
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Bouqh Would Be q Guard in AAC

Sammy Baugh playing the ALI America Conference
he'd either uniform than
3 And Steve Bagarus wouldn't 100" the
ference there is rule stating that all will
in the 20s the 30 tackles the 40 the Sos
quarerbacks the 60 ubacks the halfbacks the
Dos and CO.'S The idea is that fans will be able to tell flash
glance jersey what threw block where when
Akron stadium called the Rubber which situated
close to the airport Goo that its sides AKRON
for the benefit of the pilots 1t still far better than stadium
Washington the exhibition
special developed by Bureau Agriculture experts specially
for football and fields, tried must be hardy stuff
still after and
Colts finished mauIng each other the site.
interview with Uni
placekcer Philadelphia
tackle Colts
Il whether the AAmera Conference football is
tougher than National I'll Groza OF
Cleveland kicker And I've
Ward Cuff of the other timers If
could kick like I'd be able to make of it,
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Shoton BoeboVs Unknown Is Not Man Public Thinks He Is

(See MATS, Page
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Social Council wound up a MONTH
long session high lighted by creation
of commissions to aid in the eco
nomic reconstruction of the war
devastated areas of Europe and the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Army Budget Critics
Scored by Tito Aides
BY the Assoeiofed Press


BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Mar. 20.
A joint session of the Yugoslav
parliament approved an annual
budget of s1,7oo 100000 today after
four opposition party members were
denounced by Marshal Tito's fol-
lowers for questioning unexplained
allotments.
Dragoljub Jovanovich, who was
expelled recently from the Serbian
Parliament because he opposed the
Communist dominated Peoples
Front and who claims to have been
beaten by Communist youths in his
own ELECTORAL district, attacked the
budget as being topheavy with army
appropriations.
II have no illusions about the
defense and attack force of so
small country" he said, criticizing
the allotment for the army. Then
his words were drowned out by
loud grumbles from government
supporters.
Minister of Industry Boris Kid
rich charged him with opposing the
flve-year plan which has been an
nounced officially as aimed at de-
veloping industrially.
When Jovanovich protested that
he had been misunderstood on one
point of his speech, Tito himself
pointed an accusing finger at him
and shouted, Those were your very
words"
Other members of parliament
burst into shouts of "Traitor-out
with hinl!"
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Jackson to TuIk on Triols

Associate Justice jackson of the
Supreme Court will speak on the
Nuremberg trials of Nazi war GRIM
inals ats8 pm. tomorrow in McMaz 5
hon Hall at Catholic University.
The meeting is sponsored by law
school students.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
More Rains Increase
Floods in Britain
By the Asxoeiofed Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Moderate
rains fed England's floods today, but
it was reported from most high
water regions that there was no
marked change in the general sit
uation.
Eight villages were flooded at the
mouth of the river Trent in Lincoln
shire and. more rain was falling
but this evening the water had
ceased to spread. Farmers had time
to move produce and livestock.
Nine American Dakota DC-3)
airplanes landed at Bovingdon with
soap from stores in Germany, a gift
to England of the American Red
Cross. More soap, thousands OF
scrubbing brushes and 1000 drums
of disinfectant will be brought by
American planes tomorrow and
Monday for the big task of cleaning
up after the floods.
Floods and snow have cost British
farmers $80,O0O,000 and recent
weather has been the greatest food
production tragedy" in British his
tory, the National Farmers Union
declared in statement. Food ra-
tionS are menaced, it said.
The union estimated that 1,370,-
600 sheep and lambs have perished,
mostly in snow storms, 10000 head
of cattle died, that casualties in
pigs, calves and poultry were very
great and that 100000 acres of win
ter wheat were DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Hacker Gets 24O Duys
For Reutinq of Girl, 18

A taxicab driver, convicted on a
simple assault charge in connection
with the beating of an 18-year -old
high school girl January 30, yes
terday was sentenced to Jail for $40
days by Municipal Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
The defendant, Thomas Tolbert,
81, colored, 500 block of Second
street NV, remained free under
a $500 appeal bond. Defense Coun-
sci Curtis P. Mitchell told the court
he would appeal the decision.
Police said the charge was brought
on the complaint of Villa Mae
Washington, colored, 14OO block of
Columbia road NV. Police said
the girl hailed Tolbert's cab near
Cardozo High School, but instead
of driving her home he took her to
the outskirts of the city and beat
her.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Holy Week Starts a Months
OF Activities at Vatican

VATICAN CITY, Mar. %. (P)-
Holy Week-beginning tomorrow
with the distribution of palms in
Saint Peters and the more than
400 other churches of Rome-will
herald a four month period OF re-
ligious activities expected to bring
thousands of pilgrims to the capital
of Catholicism.
This period will witness the beati-
fication and canonization of nation
ais of several countries, ending with
that of Blessed Catherine Laboure.
Sister of Charity, the last week OF
July.
Vatican sources said Pope Plus
XII would be offered holy palms
tomorrow in the customary ritual
bv Msgr. Alfonso Camille de Ro-
mains, vicar general of Vatican City
Some time after that, the Holy
Father was expected to leave for
Castel Gandolfo, to remain about
IN daVS
Evening star., 1947-03-30
States sought more specific infor-
Minority May Make Report.

States sought more specific infor-
nation.
Minority May Make Report.
On the Greek question, source
who refused to permit use of his
name said Russia and Poland might
muster some support from France
or Syria, but that the other seven
commission MEMBERSHIP United
States, Britain, China, Australia,
Colombia, Brazil and Belgium-were
ready to issue report blaming
armed bands supported by Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania for
Greece's border troubles. The mi
nority report, the source said, would
blame the present Greek govern
ment.
This situation, coupled with War
rem r. Austins move in laying the
American unilateral $400, 900 900
Gpeek- Turkish aid program before
the council, moved the turbulent
Greek question into position for a
full airing here.
The Investigators, who have been
touring for two months, will begin
writing their findings in about 10
days in Geneva, and the final
product should reach the Council
floor by the end of April.
Reaction to Austin Expected.
AS a warmup for the commissions
summary, the Council expects to
spend several sessions Immediately
after Easter listening to reaction
from Mr.. Gromyko and others on
Mr.. Austin's major policy speech
of yesterday.
Delegates noted with interest Mr..
Gromyko's insistence on calling the
American report to the Council "a
new case" not tied to the present
investigating commission. His forth
, coming speech was expected to de-
velop this point.
| 1t even was considered possible
that the situation might come to
a head before the commission gets
Its reports back. In his message
to Congress President Truman rec
commended early action and in his
talk here Mr.. Austin called for
speed from the investigating body.
Mr.. Austin also asked for the COM
mission to leave representatives in
the border areas pending Council
receipt of the findings.
Bard Named Deputy.
Other U. N. developments:
President Truman appointed
former Navy Undersecretary Ralph
A. Bard as deputy American dele
gate to the Commission on Conven-
tional Armaments. Herschel V.
Johnson, deputy Council delegate,
has been sitting on the commission
temporarily. 1t meets again Tues
day.
The 18-nation Economic and
Evening star., 1947-03-30
| Palestine Case Waits
IAs British Seek OK,
For Special U. n. Call
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. 20
Britain again today delayed filing
the explosive Palestine case with the
United Nations, this time to seek
assurances of support from Russia
France and China for special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
At the same time the turbulent
Greek question moved toward full
airing here. A reliable U. N. source
said it was known that the Sc
curity Councils 11-nation commits
sion now examining Greece's border
troubles would submit majority and
minority reports, with Russia and
Poland as the dissenters.
The plan for a special session OF
the Assembly to set up machinery
for handling the Palestine issue al
ready has American support.
Prior Assurances Asked.
The new development in the Holy
Land situation came after For
eign Office spokesman in London
said Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
delegate to the Security Council
had been authorized to present the
case officially to the U. N.
"It Is within the latitude of his in
structions to take the step at once
the London spokesman declared.
However, to carry out what a
spokesman here termed "a courtesy
STEP Cadogan asked Secretary Gen
eral Trygve Lie first to get for him
prior assurances of approval from
the other three major powers.
| Mr.. Lies Office Immediately con-
tacted the secretary general, now on
a trip to Norway, and then insti-
tuted formal inquiries. France was
understood to have replied that ii
could not answer before Monday
and there was some question
whether Soviet Delegate Andrei A
Gromyko would be ready even by
then.
Members to Be Convassed.
When the case is filed, U. N. Off
cials will canvass the SIS member
nations. Approval by 28-nation
majority is necessary before a spe-
cial session can be called, but the
only apparent major opposition was
expected from the five Arab states
which are demanding that the Brit
ish bid for a special session be
accompanied by some type of rec
ommendation for a solution to. the
long-smouldering issue.
The British contemplate no such
step, and under present arrange
mentS will file the case briefly with
only two recommendations: That
the Assembly take up the whole
Palestine question at it's fall meet
ing, and that a special session be
called as soon as possible to set up
machinery for handling the case.
Great Britain has been on the
verge of filing the case several times,
once holding up because the United
Evening star., 1947-03-30
HARD
of HEARING

Those who know the problems
Of hearing know thot any critical
mecns Of extending heorins ability
fulIs short Of normal hearing. Yet
Western Electric with the guild
once Of the Bell Telephone lnboro-
tories hos made greet strides, esps-
eiolIy in the new 64 model.
Frequency response pitched
higher ond lower shan the con-
ventionol hecrins aid odds color
and shading to sound.
" Tone Discrimination with three
positions provides seleetive redue-
tion Of extroneous noises.
'Amplificotion - adequate to
compensate for worrying degrees Of
correctoble loss.
Stabilized feed back circuit
improves the quality Of speech re-
production.
"Mierophone-Seoled and
mounted on shock absorbent mo-
teriol to reduce mechanical and
frietionol noises.
'Receivers-The dir conduetion
type for nerve, conductive, Or mixed
heoring impoirment-Bene eondue-
tion type for obstruction hedrins
impairment.
Lower voItose druin-Lonssr
life with smaller batteries.
Precision munufocture for easy,
quick, economical service in tho
local office.
A quality heorins did at low
price.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

ing opposed this, declaring that bet
ter administration of the system
would solve the problem.
Mr.. Flemming said it was "abso-
lutely essential to improve the
caliber of the supervisors who grade
every Federal worker annually on
job performance. Mr.. Flemming
called for a crusade" to achieve
this objective.
Other officials agreed, declaring
that continuous training and re-
fresher programs should be main
tanned for supervisors in order that
they might fairly grade each worker
1t also was admitted that many
supervisors are not suited for their
jobs and should be removed or
transferred to other duties.
Mr.. Flemming also told the COM
mittee that the efficiency system
could not operate effectively unless
appeal boards are set up for the 80
per cent of Government employees
who are stationed in the field. At
present, these employees do not have
the right that departmental work.
ers have of appealing efficiency rat
ings to special appeal boards, the
committee was told.
Great improvements Urged.
Great improvements will have to
be made in the efficiency system if
we are to treat Government workers
fairly and at the same time fulfill
our duties to the American public
by operating the Government on
the most economic and efficient
basis possible" Mr.. Flemming said.
Government employees have COM
planned that bias and favoritism
are factors that frequently guide
supervisors in making efficiency rat
ings. Federal officials say that it
will take additional funds to set up
an extensive training program for
supervisors and to establish appeal
boards throughout the country.
They hope to sell Congress on the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Jerusalem
Continued From First Page.l

tCOnllnueQ from F1rSC PaSe.l
Nebi Musa prophet Moses or
Thursday. The rites were instituted
long ago by Moslem leaders to bring
members of their faith.to Jerusalem
in order to balance. the influx o1
Christians for Holy Week. The Mos
lens will make a pilgrimage to ar
obscure shrine near Jericho where
Islamic tradition says Moses was
buried.
The Jews celebrate their holiest
feast this week with the first day
of the week-long Passover, which
begins at sunset on Friday.
Latin Catholics predominant in
the Pamy Sunday procession from
Bethany via the Mount of Olives
and Gethsemane to the old city of
Jerusalem. Adherents of other
Christian faiths-Greek, Armenian,
Coptic and others-will worship in
the Holy Sepulchre, across the old
city from Cfethsemane.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Ship Carrying 1900
To Holy Land Seized.
By British Near Haifa
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. pa ship
carrying 1900 uncertified Jewish i'm
migrants to the Holy Land was in
tercepted and taken into custody
tonight in the Mediterranean off
Nahriya. north of Haifa, it was an
nounced officially here.
The ship, reported to bear the
name "Noledeth," Hebrew for
"Fatherland," is now being escorted
to Haifa harbor where 1t was ex-
pected the refugees would be de-
ported to Cyprus tomorrow
When the ship first was reported
nearing Palestine waters earlier to-
day, it was reported unofhcially that
Haifa harbor was being prepared
for immediate deportation opera
tions and that two British troop
ships usually used for trans ship
ment of Jews to Cyprus had ar
rived at that port.
An official announcement said a
British army officer was killed and
police inspector seriously wounded
when a group Of Jews ambushed the
men while they were riding horse
back near the Ramle military camp
A military truck on a nearby road
was fired on but no one was hurt.
In Tel Aviv authorities reported
the arrest of two terroristS.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Arabs Hit Interference
By u. S. in Palestine

CAIRO, Mar. 20 P).-The Arab
League Council said today thai
United States interference" in Pal
estine affairs and recent statements
by President Truman have had ar
extremely bad reaction and disturb
Arabs and Moslems throughout the
world"
In a memorandum sent to the
United States, the council said the
American attitude would affect
good relations between America and
the Arab states"
The league also demands that
the American Government stop her
support of emigration of Jews ir
Germany to Palestine" the memo.
randum said.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
B. G. Forbes to Speak

B. c. Forbes, publisher of Forbes
Magazine of Business, will discuss
public relations problems before the
National Capital Forge of the Amer
ican Public Relations Association at
a luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

idea that such steps in the long
run will be economical by promoting
greater efficiency in the Govern
ment.
Hugh M. Pease, placement officer
OF the War Department, declared
that the present system defeats its
own purpose.
Instead of promoting efficiency
in the Government, it results in de-
creased efficiency as many employees
let down on their work due to their
disappointment over their efficiency
marks" he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01
Discrimination in Greece, Once Negligible, On Uprise

been taken by the Greek Govern
ment to implement these laws. AS
result, the economic plight of the
10000 Greek Jewish survivors re-
mains desperate.
In addition, anti-Semitism,
which never has taken root among
the Greeks, is becoming problem.
The bias is laid by the Conference
to the conniving of those who
wish to hold on to Jewish property.
In the meantime, discriminatory
actions and the behavior of some
Greek officials is causing appre-
hension among the Jews. For ex-
ample, although they are granted
passports, it is impossible for Jews
to obtain the necessary permits
from the Exchange Commission of
the Bank of Greece. This, in effect,
prevents Jews from leaving the
country.
More Restrictions
| Lately, Jews of all nationalities
passing through Greece, unlike
other travellers, are not permitted
to leave ports of airfields while
waiting for boats or planes. I'm
official explanations are that these
restrictions on Jews have been
urged by British authorities.
The Jewish community of Ath-
ems is disturbed at the unusually
lenient treatment given the Jew
ish quisling, Vial Hassorf, who was
responsible for turning over 52,444
Jews in Salonika to Nazi execu-
TONERS. Although he was condemn
ed to death by Salonika tribunal
his execution has been mysterious
ly deferred. He was transferred
to Corfu where he lives in rela-
tive comfort and freedom. working
as chauffeur to the prison director.
Fifteen hundred of his victims who
succeeded in surviving the o.
wiecim gas chambers are demand
ing that his sentence be carried
out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01

The American Jewish Confer
ence is currently discussing with
the State Department reliable re-
ports that the position of Jews in
Greece is rapidly deteriorating.
While Greek restitution laws are
excellent from a Jewish point of
view, no steps whatsoever have
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Farley Doesn't Expect War;;
Says Soviet Can't Fight Now
By the Assoeioted Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Mar. 22.-
James A. Farley, former Postmaster
General, said in a radio interview
here yesterday that he did not fear
war with Russia because Russia was
not in a position to fight now.
He added, however, that he be-
lieved the Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil meeting at Moscow was the last
chance for establishment of an en-
during peace. -
Mr.. Farley, now on Latin Aneri-
can tour during which he is inter-
viewing political leaders and busi-
nessmen, said he did not consider
President Truman's proposal of
American aid for Greece and Turkey
change of foreign policy, but a
strengthening Of existing policy.
Turning to United States domestic
affairs, Me- Farley asserted thatsMr.
Truman could be the Democratic
presidential candidate in 1948 If he
chose. S -.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

The State Department yesterday
announced that the Dutch govern
ment had agreed to let the Behrman
sail from Batavia with duplicate
of the cargo she previously was
forced to unload.
A dispatch from Batavia said.
however, that the company would
claim S10,000000 damages from the
Netherlands.
Hans Isbrandtsen, president of the
ISbrandtsen Co.. said in a statement
that if the duplicate cargo means
that the Dutch are simply rendering
us some other freight in Batavia
and we are to permit the original
cargo to be taken peremptorily by
the Dutch, then our answer is clear.
The Dutch offer is unacceptable to us
IF, on the other hand, the Dutch
are placing the original Indonesian
freight they have taken off the
Martin Behrman back on the ship
that offer will be considered"
James Ryan, attorney for the
Isbrandtsen Co. OF New York, rec
commended court proceedings at
ports in Europe and America to
recover the cargo.
Earlier today 20 American mer-
chant seamen, carrying posters
reading: "We protest carrying the
hi-jacked cargo of the Martin Behr-
man" demonstrated on the Batavia
quay alongside the Isthmian
freighter Bucyrus Victory.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Sir Joseph Bancroft,
Noted Scientist, Dies
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Mar. o.
Sir Joseph Bancroft, "a internation-
ally famous physiologist, who spent
a great part of his life in dangerous
research, collapsed and died yester-
day in a bus en- route from his
laboratory to his home.
During the war Prof. Barcroft
was a principal figure in the govern
ment's poisonous gas research ana
saved the War Office vast sum by
proving a gas, due to be manufac-
tured on large scale, was practical
ly harmless to human beings.
Sir Joseph once lived for a week
In a sealed glass box to study the
effect of rarifed atmosphere on the
blood.
On another occasion, he took 2
dog with him into chamber tlued
with prussic acid gas to test his
effects. The dog died in 95 seconds;
Sir Joseph emerged, announcing he
felt merely sgiddy.
In dIlOIllGl VI lilo OAi6AAA1t S@Ap>
ments, Bancroft tested the effects
of blast by huddling in a steel shelter
while test bombs were dropped
nearby.
In 1929, collaborating with Prof.
E. D. Adrian, Sir Joseph produced
one of the strangest phonograph
recordings ever made-a record OF a
human muscle contracting and ex-
panding in obedience to messages
flashed from the brain.
He was knighted in 1885, and IN
November, 1943, received 234-year-
old honor-the Royal Society's Cop
ley Medal for his work on respira-
ton and the respiratory function OF
the blood.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
u. n. 10 Ask All 10 Giye
Days Pay 10 Aid Children
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 22.-Con-
tributions of one days pay from
every working man and woman in
the world will be sought by the
United Nations to keep an estimated
10000, 100000 children from slow
starvation.
The voluntary contributions will
be collected on special Save til
Children" day to be designated b.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie.
The U. Ms Economic and Social
Council, meeting yesterday as a
committee of the whole on social
affairs, approved the relief collection
plan as part of the program of the
international Children's Emergency
Fund.
The funds Executive Board. IN a
report to the Council, estimated at
lease 100000 children now lack
sufficient food for healthy growth
and third Of this number des-
perately need another meal day
to keep them well and alive. The
cost was estimated at $400, ,00o, 900
for one year.