davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Capitals Holiday Golf Results

I59: Mrs C. e. Hammersla and Stanley
shank. l96-35-l61; Mrs. James, somes
ARGYLE (club championship qualifying
&c; L. Turner low with an so with one
~eee coIuMBIA IuS b"e atWo-SslI b f best balD-pr.
o. U. Singer and Dwight Cook. net 30:
Ward Stringham and Tom Groom, So:
Evening star., 1947-09-02

daylight saving
time. Dove hunt
ers had better
take note Of this.
Latest report
from Ducks Un-
II m 1 t e d o I
Canada 8 ta t e S
that since their
July surv y,
which you will
remember was
rather optnnls-
tic, duck crop
prospects have
suffered marked
. deterio rati o n,
asnAciallY In
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Mats, At; As, 0-4
Totals 80 &271 Totals 50 72712
'Flied out for Binks in NTH,

'Flied out for Binks in NTH,
tqrounded out for Marchildon in ninth;
WainingsSn n,'adeIaSI. 5SS 5S9 9od ood 999L 999-L9
battted in-Yost, Lewis (2l, Vernon. TWO
base hits-Yost. Priddy. Sacrifce-Joost.
sUdet de to Fsn Left On Sas%esMW.shinston %
9: Phila delphia, g. Bases on balls-On
Mar rchildon. !; on A.efner, Struck out
Ha4fner (McCoskyl. umpires - Messrs
Boyer. Rommsll. Hurley and Passarells.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Special Truin for Colt Come

A special train to Baltimore next
Sunday for the Colts-Dodgers ALL
American Conference football game
will be sponsored by the District
Department of AMVETS. The b
81 o. train leaves Union Station at
1915 pm. and arrives at Clifton Park
station at LIS
Evening star., 1947-09-02

moved In for q convention, with the
conventional operate effects.
Maybe 1t helped the Mats. though
for they proceeded to grab double
header from the Athletics, 40 and
ia, yesterday behind the 7-hit
pitching Of Mickey Haefner. in the
opener and the shit hurting OF
Rookie Scott Carey in the second
game before a crowd Of 28.565.
The first game brought the Mats
first triumph Of the yeaf over Phil
Marchildon. They mauled four
Philadelphia pitchers for II hits in
the nightcap. setting a Nat record
for the season. Rick Ferrell and
Spence contributed four hits each
with Lewis adding three more.
Early Wynn will shoot for his 14th
victory here tonight, with Joe Cole
man slated to pitch for the AS.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Soccer League Meeting

An organization meeting for the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League will be held on Thursday
September IL. Teams interested In
a franchise are invited to contact
william L. Travers, at Hillside 1905
after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BRooKLYN.-Tony Janiro, 152.
Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Art
Robinson. 1888. PittsburEh ,tSl.
SYDNEY. Australia,--Freddie Dawson,
rick, 1856 Australia U2l. ,
MIAMI. Fla.-Frankie Abrams, 145h,
Detroit, outpointed Tony Falco, lao,
Middleton, Conn. u0).
SPOKANE, Wash. - Joey Dolan,
f24h. Spokane, outpointed Jackie VIII
son. 129, Pittsburgh 00).
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Sfeptoe's 1orrjd Golf
PAGES WGCC Ti|ting;
Swearingen Stars

E. J. Steptoe, a scratch handicap
golfer at Washington Golf and
Country Club whose golf is over
shadowed by the accomplishments
of Claude Rippy, Jim Gardner, and
CO., enjoyed a big week end in the
pro- tournament at the
Virginia club.
Steptoe entered the competition
Saturday and posted an even par 10
which stood up for low gross honors
for the day. His round included
four brides and four bogeys. On
Sunday, he entered second time
and for the second straight day
matched par figures with 10 and
with those two rounds was first and
second low gross over Bill McCabe
with II and Gardner's "a.
Ray Swearingen, Columbia Coun-
try Clubs rabid linksman, who prob
ably plays the best golf in town for
the number of green's he hits In
regulation figures, came up with one
of his best efforts yesterday, s.
under par 81 over his home course
Swearingen Is demon pitch and
putt golfer and Is deadly from
around the green's. He wouldn't t
admit how many puts he required
for his Ct, but 1t wasn't many.
The first hole in one at the new
Argyle course was made by A. G.
Sandy McFarlain, a member Of the
old club in Silver Spring, who hit q
perfect six iron shot on the 140-
yard eighth hole for his and the
clubs first ace.
McFarlain used a six iron because
he was playing into wind and the
ball plopped on the front OF the green
and trickled into the cup. Abe
johnson, Cliff Scoggins and Dick
Beden were his playing partners and
three other foursomes on the tee
witnessed the shot.
The Washington combinations who
will play in the 5000 National Pro-
Amateur championship tournament
Thursday through Sunday IN At
lantic City will leave tomorrow Tor
the first event In what may be an
annual affair.
Chevy Chase's Charles Bassler will
pair with Spencer Overton, the
Maryland Open champion. while
Roger Peacock will have Ralph
Bogart as a partner and Harry
Griesmer will pair with Eddie Ault.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Diamond Title at Stake

DALTON, Ohio, Sept. 2 R.-
! Dayton and Covington, KY, meet
tonight to decide the l947 National
Amateur Baseball Federation's s
junior champion after six days Of
gruelling tournament play.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
OUTDOORS

Maryland's law, which prohibits
the shooting Of doves prior to noon
daily, is promised upon Eastern
Standard Time. This means ! pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Ny MARYLAND Post Wins

My Maryland Post defeated Hunt
erman-Huff Post, 5-l, yesterday at
Hyattsville to win the Prince Georges
County American Legion junior
baseball title.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
New Girls Net Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 R.-
Nancy Chaffee, 18-year-old net star
from Ventura, Calf, won the
United States girls lawn tennis title
by dethroning defending champion
Helen Pastel Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, Go; Q;Rufio' Rufislo' 5-3.
Jersey City, So: Newark, O-3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 30: st. Paul. 3-4.
Toledo 4-2; Columbus, 81.
Indianapolis. A.; Louisville, 3-12.
Milwaukee. 1-2: Kansas City, O-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. al; Portland, SO.
San Francisco. 81; Seattle, A.
sser.Denso. sse 1asaS; Ss: BANANA. oossikMeo07 -
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 1916; Little Rock, Sic.
Mobile, 13-S; Nashville, -5-3.
Chattanooga. Al: New Orleans, 0-6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort worth, II; Dallas 0-i.
San Antonio, SIS: shreveport, "a.
Houston, So: Beaumont, 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmirs, EIgar lo3se; ;.s.In1d W.tIIiiadmsgoEt, SIS.
Utica. S.; Btnghamton. o..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. g.; Charleston; 4.
Srssnr;,is ssysnns,h. Fl. Macon, Ho,'1n,i:; 2;
Jacksonville, g; Columbus, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. So, Omaha, 2-S.
Denver, 6-12: Lincoln, IA.
Pueblo. 13; Des Moines. 12 90 inntnsO.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Hawkins
moved In for q convention, with the
conventional operatic effects.

Continued From Page A-16)
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Use Of Congress- Data
On Price Policy Urged
= = = , q y
By The Associated Press


O'Conor; Democrat, of
Maryland yesterday urged President
Truman to ask advice from the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report before forming the price
control program he will present to
Congress when itssspeets in special
session November i7. ~.
In a letter to the President, Sem
ator OConor said part OF the solu-
ton to the cost-of- living problem
could be found in the joint congress
sional price hearings held in large
cities throughout the Nation during
the last few months
He said "voluminous data" COL
lected by the various congressional
subcommittee has not yet been re-
quested in establishing price
control policy.
The information would supple
ment recommendation by the Presi-
dents 1oO-map committee, he de
clareo.
Giving congressional committee
members an opportunity to recon-
mend the proposed price legislation
would put them in better position
to help pass it during the special
session, Senator O'Conor pointed out
With all the economic facts at
the Presidents disposal. through
the Agriculture and Commerce De-
partments and from other Govern
ment sources" he said, Il still be-
lieve the public reaction gathered
during the price hearings would be
of great benefit in helping the Presi-
dent and his advisers to shape their
policies in accord with the wishes
of the people themselves
Evening star., 1947-11-02
The Federal Spotlight
Tne FeueruT SpotII9nt
Half Days December 24 and 81
Expected to Be Ordered Shortly
By joseph Youno

Government employees in all likelihood will get hafhodays
on the days preceding Christmas and New Years.
An order to this effect expected to be issued within the
Under the order Government workers
until December and December 81 and
rest of the day off for last-mnue shopping PURPOSES
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Press correspondent; Peter Furst,
who represents the British news
agency Reuters, and Mrs. Furst.
who writes for the London Daily
Express.
The expulsion of the Brandeis is
the first such move made by the
Yugoslavs since early 1945, when the
Tito regime was new. In other in
stances, however, the government
has refused to grant entry to some
American and British correspond
ents, and at other times has granted
exit visas without re-entry permit.
Mr.. Brandel's mother is Mrs Ida
BRANDED, of Long Island City, N. Y.
Mrs. BRANDED is the daughter of Jo-
seph Facci of Vienna, Va, who in
1929 fed to America from Fascist
Italy and has been identified with
anti Fascist work in America since
that time.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Mrs. Alexander |. Cochrane
Granted Divorce in Reno

The former Cynthia Louisa Dunn,
daughter of James Clement Dunn
United States Ambassador to Italy,
was granted divorce yesterday
from Alexander Lynde Cochrane of
New York, according to a report
from Reno.
They were married in 1912 at Boca
Grande, Fla. Custody of their one
child went by agreement to Mrs.
Cochrane. who was awarded the
divorce on grounds of mental
cruelty, according to the report.
Mrs. Cochrane is we'll known in
Washington, where her parents
have been prominent in social and
Official circles. She was introduced
to Washington society in 1910 at a
garden party given by her parents.
The Dunns' former home here is
on Observatory Circle.
Ambassador Dunn was Assistant
Secretary of State for nearly two
years. A veteran career diplomat,
he first entered the State Depart
ment in 1919.
Mr.. Cochrane is the son of Mrs.
Dudley L. Pickman of Boston.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
| so EmbdImers
Lack Licenses,
|Con't Practice

Fifty District undertakers and
embalmers failed to apply for in
dividual licenses before the Novem-
ber / deadline set by the new Ii
censing law Consequently, they
will be unable to practice until
sometime next week.
This was made public yesterday
by Joseph B. Irvine, secretary of
the newly established District Lii
censing Committee for Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers.
Mr.. Irvine said $50 applications
were received and approved before
the deadline However, the so late
corners will have to wait until the
board meets later this week. No
applicant was refused license, he
said.
Several Maryland undertakers,
one of them from Baltimore, have
applied for District licenses, Mr..
Irvine said. The license fee is $40
per person.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
InterraciaI Discussion
SET on Negro 5 Future
In Labor and Politics

The future of the Negro in labor
and politics will be discussed by two
speakers today at the last meeting
of three-day Laboratory of HUI
man Relations" sponsored by six
Washington interracial and church
groups.
The speakers are Dean William
S. Nelson of the Howard University
School of Religion, who will talk on
"Non-Violence Meets the Need and
Kermit Eby, national director of re-
search of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, who will speak
on 'Labor's Challenge to the
Negro"
Both speakers will address an
open meeting at the John Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, 1915 Four
teenth street NV, at $3.50 pm.
Bus Terminal Cafe Visited.
Yesterday afternoon q group of
10 white and colored persons from
the Interracial Workshop, one OF
the organizations of the forum,
visited the Greyhound Bus terminal
at Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV in an attempt to
change the terminals policy of not
serving Negroes in the first floor
restaurant.
Before entering the restaurant
the group notified police that they
were going in and would ask to be
served. Two policemen were present
when they arrived. William Thomas,
manager of the restaurant, ex-
planned to the group that colored
persons were served in a basement
restaurant equipped with the same
food and the same service.
Another group carried signs along
T street between Ninth and Four
teenth streets NV. urging that the
recommendations of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights be car
ried out. Most of the demonstrators
were white persons. They were led
by Miss Katherine Stone, of 2Ol9
Kalorama Road NV.
DIR. Davies to Preside.
In today's gathering, the last for
NAL meeting OF the laboratory, DR..
A. Powell Davies, minister of the
Unitarian AL Souls Church, will
preside, and the Washington Com
Chorus, directed by DR.. War
ner Lawson, will present a music
program.
Informal meetings and action
projects will continue through Fri
day under the direction of George
Houser and Bayard Rustin of the
national staff Of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, it was announced,
with a meeting scheduled on Fri
day night at 1907 H street NV. to
discuss accomplishments of the
week.
The groups sponsoring the labora-
tory include the Interracial Work.
shop, the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
ton, the Inter-C Church Fellowship,
the Twelfth street Branch of the
the Unitarian Fellowship for
Social Justice and the District
Chapter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
u. .N.Counci| Requests
Dutch and Indonesians
To Start Peace Talks.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Sc
curity Council today called on
the governments of the Neither
lands and Indonesia to enter
into negotiations looking toward
ending hostilities on Java and in
effect issued a third cease-f1re
order to the two countries.
The vote was 7 to l with three
abstentions. Russia opposed the res
olution but withheld its right to
veto and abstained along with Syria
and Colombia. Poland voted no.
The affirmative group included
the United States, Belgium, Britain,
China, France, Australia and Brazil
The resolution asked the two par
ties to consult either directly or
through U. N. three nation good
Offices commission and to avoid any
violation of the cease-fire order.
Polish Demand Rejected.
Delegates then rejected a Polish
demand that the Dutch withdraw
all forces from Indonesian territory.
Only Russia and Poland supported
this motion.
The United States and Russia
took opposing positions on the COM
promise resolution offered by
Council subcommittee
Warren r. Austin, American del
egate and Council chairman for
November, termed the conciliatory
proposal "the wise course for the
Council to follow"
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko described the compromise
move as ,".+oo weak to- give salts
factory results and complained
that 'it does not provide for a
withdrawal of the opposing Dutch
and Indonesian armed forces-the
fundamental requirement for set
tlement of the dispute"
U. S. Resolution. Withdrawn,
The subcommittee resolution re-
suited in the withdrawal Of q pre-
vious United States resolution and
amendments to it by China, Bel
GUM and Australia. Mr.. Austin
said he was authorized to announce
these proposals had been withdrawn
since AL of them are merged in
the text" of the new resolution.
The subcommittee resolution
notes that the cease-fire order has
not been fully effective" and "calls
upon the parties concerned to con-
suit with each other, either directly
or through the committee of good
offices, as to the means TO be en-
ployed in order to give effect to the
cease-fire resolution q"
1t also requests the committee of
good Offices to assist the parties in
reaching agreement on an arrange
ment which will ensure the observ-
ance of the cease-fire resolution"
A Russian resolution calling on
the Dutch and Indonesian forces to
withdraw to the lines they held
prior to the outbreak of hostilities
last July was defeated yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

ment in Washington three times re-
garding the matter and was keep
ing completely informed.
(The United Press in New
York said it knew Of no reason
for the expulsion of its corre-
spondent other than the fact
that she is Mr.. Brandel's wife,
Late tonight, however, the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs informed
Ambassador Cannon that it had
made arrangements for the Bran
dels' stay in Belgrade to be ex-
tended until II am. Monday to
make arrangements for departure.
Mr. BRANDED and Vincent Lapteff
correspondent for the French Press
Agency, submitted their passports
for 30-day renewal of their residence
visas five days ago. Mr.. Lapteff
said he still was waiting for his
passport, but he did not believe
the delay meant he would be ex-
PEELED.
AP Correspondent Stays.
The other three reporters from
Western nations still in the country
are Osgood CarutherS, Associated
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Takoma Park Street Dance
Attracts 5000 Persons

An estimated 5000 persons at
tended a street dance sponsored in
Takoma Park last night by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The dance, held on a roped-off
section of Laurel avenue between
Eastern and Carroll avenues, was
the first in a series of public -activi-
ties planned by the chamber.
Noisemakers and other favors
were distributed by the chamber and
prizes were awarded for the best
costumes A 10-piece orchestra of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans played for the dance.
Takoma Park Mayor o. W. Young
blood made the address of welcome.
Carl Greece is president of the
chamber.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Bronze Star Awarded
To 1t. Col. w. H. DooIen

Marine 1t. Col. w. H. Doolen,
commanding officer of Marine Air
Reserve Training at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, has been award
ed the Bronze Star for meritorious
service in the Caroline Islands in
1945.
He was then an air operations
officer at Ulithi and was cited for
contributing to the air defense Of
the anchorage. Col Doolen and his
family live at 1909 North Hudson
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-02


M
mann
neke
unnn mb
Evening star., 1947-11-02

President Truman, and Henry F.
Hubbard, executive vice president of
the Federal Personnel Council, are
among the Government officials
who plan to attend the annual Civil
Service Assembly later this month.
The assembly will be held November
II to 81 in Dallas,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
ItoIiun Red Labor Chief
'Confers With Wallace
BY fhs Associated Press

ROME, Nov. Henry A. WAL
lace, continuing his discussions with
italian leaders, conferred today with
Giuseppe di Vittorio, Communist
chief Of the Italian Labor Fedora
zion, on italian labor problems.
The former vice president talked
yesterday with Premier Alcide de
Gasperi. head Of the Christian Dem.
ocrats; Giuseppe Saragat, moderate
Socialist leader and Pietro Nenni,
leader Of the Communist wing
of the Socialists. v'
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Church Plans Turkey Dinner

The seth annual turkey dinner of
the Gorsuch Methodist Church,
Fourth and L streets S.W., will be
held Tuesday and wednesday from
4::3O to pm. Arrangements are
being made for the observance of
the 9th anniversary Of the church
in November.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
S WHAT THEY SAY AsouT PREll

DADS That tubes so handy! Prelrs just
dandy! And little goes so far!
'MoTHER, No waste, no drip no spill
or slip . For youngsters Ats star!
DRoTHER, And after Prell, know alrs
we'll. My scalp feels reoHy clean.
Evening star., 1947-06-08

sIsTERs You just can't hope-with any
soap-For hair with such sheen!
AuNTIE. It's sofe they say, for every
day-For my dry hair, it swell!
ALI. Hair radiant bright. . no dandruH
in sight. when we shampoo with Prell!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Ethiopit To Get
S25,0oo,ooo
From Italy

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The Italian treaty, the official
text of which was published to
the world last Friday night, pro-
vides that the Italian colonies Of
Libya, Eritrea and italian Somali-
land are surrendered to the ulti-
mate disposal of the Big Four
powers the Soviet Union, the
United Kingdom, the United Sta
ties and France.
Pending their final disposal,
these colonies will stay under Bri-
fish military rule. If the Big
-Four cannot agree upon their dis
position within one year after the
effective date of the treaty, the
future of the colonies will be de-
cided by the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly, with advance con-
currence by the Big Four powers.
Under the terms of the treaty,
Italy recognizes and undertake
es to respect the sovereignty and
independence of the State of Eth
iopia."
Other provisions OF the treaty
respecting Ethiopia are:
article "a
Italy formally renouhces in
favour of Ethiopia all property
(apart from normal diplomatic or
consular premises), rights, inter-
ests and advantages of all kinds
acquired at any time in Ethiopia
by the Italian State, as well as all
para-statal property as defined in
present Treaty.
'Italy also renounces all claims
to special interests or influence IN
Ethiopia.
article 35
"Ital recognizes the legality OF
all measures which the Govern
ment of Ethiopia has taken or
may hereafter take in order to an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25

null Italian measures respecting
Ethiopia taken after October 3,
1885, and the affects of such mea-
sures.
article SO
italian nationals in Ethiopia
will enjoy the same juridical sta
tus as other foreign nationals,
but Italy recognizes the legality
of all measures of the Ethiopian
Government annulling or modify
ing concessions or social rights
granted to Italian nationals, pro-
vided such measures are taken
within a year from the coming
into force of the present Treaty.
article 81
within eighteen months from
the coming into force of the pres
ent Treaty, Italy shall restore all
works of art, religious objects.
archives and objects of historical
value belonging to Ethiopia or its
nationals and removed from Eth
opia to Italy since October 3,
1885.
article 38
"The date from which the pro-
visions of the present Treaty
shall become applicable as re-
CARDS all measures and acts OF
any kind whatsoever entailing the
responsibility of Italy or of Ital-
ian nationals toward Ethiopia,
shall be held to be October 3.
1885,"
Under the treaty Italy COM
mits itself to stake all measures
necessary to secure to all per-
sons under Italian jurisdiction,
without distinction as to race, sex.
language or religion, the enjoy
ment of human rights and the
fundamental freedoms, including
freedom Of expression, of press
and publication, of religious wor-
ship, Of political opinion and q
public meeting"
The treaty also provides that
Italy shall pay Ethiopia repara-
lions in the amount of $25, 900, 900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-25
Russia Encourages
Revolution of
Negro Whites

Washington, D. c., Jan. =
(NNPA) - John Foster Dulles,
recently an American delegate to
the United Nations General AS
sembly last Friday night accused
the Soviet Union of encouraging
revolutionary movements of col
ored peoples against white people.
Mr. Dulles spoke at Waldorf
Astoria dinner of the National
Publishers Association, represent
ing publishers of magazines with
a combined circulation of 10G,-
100000.
In support of his thesis that
the Soviet Union is biding for
world leadership, Mr.. Dulles
pointed to communistic influence
es in India throughout the Hin
du government and the struggle
of Communist forces in Chica aft
er United States efforts to end
the civil war in that country have
collapsed.
Throughout the colonial areas
there is growing rebellion against
the white mans assumption of ra-
cial superiority, he said. '"The
fighting now going on in Dutch
Indonesia and in French Indo-
China is symptomatic of a wide
spread condition.
"These revolutionary move
ments are encouraged by Soviet
leadership which pretends to a
'ceaseless society"
Mr.. Dulles added later in his
speech that not only In Europe
but in Asia, South America and
the colonial areas "there are vast
tasks of reconstruction to be und-
ertaken." He proposed that this
country become again, 'as we
once were, the source to which
men turn for inspiration and guild
ance in the accomplishment of
such tasks"