davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Je vigorous Labories may have
doubted
workable could suggested other than the existent LABOR
Party hasn't offered anything he said
Mr. British municipal elections in which
sweeping gains were disappointing but he was not
surprised.
Labor Program Only Hope
THE elections lowest possible moment for Brit
and not at all significant OF
anything like q final Judgment" he said.
they tonic effect the Labor government
Sometimes they useful.
Furthermore results must be considered IN light OF
recently ndorsd principle
The Conservatives ndoed the
that already been carried
out.
governments program Is the only one tina
offers democracy should
doesn't m If does will be one great eatas
rophe result will be nice Conservative
q complete dictatorship" -.
said he has too often for the presidency and NJ
again. his interests however
the organization promoting universal dis
armament control Of which he is chairman
ributdb BY the
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Political Immature America Accused Of
BEING Blind to Europe's Real Problems
By Alex H. Singleton

LoNDoN-The Harold Lak unhinking
Santa Claus bent upon the Salem period
of American history.
Beside cozy fireplace College Economics Office
the the British Labor governments pocai
philosophy that the United States has failed as
vet to reach political maturity"
Sure Capitalism Is Out in Europe
Student author economist Lask said Americans have
through the far end OF telescope and they
failed appreciate the problems OF this tortured
Mr. Iak Chair
pars Executive Committee when the Labor Party gained
control of government in 1s45.
Now his views have moved ITSELF to
Evening star., 1947-11-16

wants Congress and the Nation to
know the total bill" for this fiscal
year, as well as a pretty good indi-
cation of what the four-year plan
would cost the United States Treas
ury.
Interest in China Program
It. was he who asked Secretary
Marshall and Undersecretary Lovett
to detail the various items likely
to come up this session. In an
swering this request Secretary Mar
shall revealed the proposed cost of
his China aid program-s20, 900 900
a month for Is months, beginning
next April /.
This Immediately set off a series
OF requests for more details about
the China program, from both Sen
ators and Representatives. Secre-
tary Marshall, obviously reluctant
to discuss the program at all. said
it would be ready some time before
the beginning of the regular session
next January /.
One Of the significant facts Of
this session of Congress Is the very
- TNnTnrC T9.-~ = 0l
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Harold Loski Calls u. S. 'Unthinking Santa ;;
Norman Thomas Dep|ores Eng|onds Apathy
A More Emotional Leader, Harder Work,
Greater Austerity Prescribed for Britain
By John /. SPRINGER

By John L. Springer
YORK-The left-wing Winston Churchin to
give upf fight their present. crisis the
veteran American Socialist leader. Norman Thomas
Thomas times Socialist candidate for President said IN an
outside emotional leadership
only austerity will pull the British through
the effect world socialism of the Labor Parys role
Britain compared Atee with doctor called IN
when the patients critical
Very Peculiar Crisis 49,
This present consequence private capitalism and
two world fought
alone" he declared
losing their jobs
resisted changes
Evening star., 1947-11-16

tinental nation in ourselves. Britain
has a long historical tradition OF
leadership in world affairs but for
the time being at least does not have
the resources that give authority to
carry out that self-imposed respon-
sibility. We have the resources but
lack the experience-and often the
will-for the fortuitous transfer of
that leadership.
Likes to Tip the Scales
Any American going to England ex-
pecting to find the Britishers willing
to tie their country irrevocably to
the United States economically and
politically is doomed to quick dis
appointment. The British are q
proud and astute race; their leaders,
whether Conservative, Socialist or
Coalition, have worldly wise,
long-range. sophisticated viewpoint.
Historically Britain has always
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Their evacuation was successfully accomplished plane the
port srnagar
rushing rivers and nowercovered hills Of
the kingdom vacation Bons during their
rule considered the best In India while scenic
beauties valley well the charms Of the polaos
long crooned, sung and charted.
Shala aspect
celebrated In baady far and wide More tangible
haw verwork machine doodads and the
Kanr soat-the exceptional woobearing capabilities
Peace. Loving BY Nature
BY the Kahmis said to be peaceovng unlike their
neghbor the Northwest Frontier The Maharajah
province the British IN 1885, regarded
by 100000 predominantly Moslem subjects
One
Indian Prime Minister.
most Of the Kasmr Hndus hghcaste Brahmans
Sans history Kashm Valley
drained god
surrounding hills and brought the Bahmans live in the valley
Mogu Afghan with their followers
the early settlers Thus miniature the pattern
1ndia-A struggle that
eentesed 1sateedc Kashmt.
6asssnatsd3w
Evening star., 1947-11-16

From the plains Punb where
toll human e the sponsn OF Inola
troubles has shifted mountainous Kashnr
This garden occupy position not unlike
tbe cork lug and communal erupons
within recently subcontnen literally blowing its
Military operations result Of efforts BY both
new this second largest
Of the independent princey states
viewpoint the struggle Significant because
ashmir thusts up alongside China well
India Kashnr status vital to both OF the
doinion which Britain withdrew control last
August Should Moscow attempt southwark into
dsorganzed bconnent Ahanan and the valleys Of Kashm
would logical stepping stones
A Favored Vacation Spot
trouble late in October when 1000 armed Mosens
began to mountain from Pakstan The
Hindu ruler Singh OF his troops join
invaders Whereupon the Maharajah whose
Mem opuace had been somewhat shaky
appealed agreed attach Kas to
dominion. -...... ...u...
quick 70 his Moslens by granting
hsm power Bons who had planned 10
idyc houseboss vie t Kashmir were advised 10 svs
Evening star., 1947-11-16

1See ROBERTS, Page CID
Evening star., 1947-11-16

make improvements. linen, LOO,
the historical time had to come
when Britain no longer could re-
tain her 18th century position.
"For a long time Socialists
pointed out the danger spots, but
the patient refused to do what the
doctor ordered. When the illness
became apparent to every one, the
doctor was called in. But the doctor
can't be blamed now because the
patient fails to respond promptly.
Actually" he continued, "the
present British crisis Is very pecu-
liar, and is scarcely paralleled in
history. In the past, crises have
been attended by unemployment
and lack Of production.
To-day. in England. production
is up all along in spite Of the terrific
ravages Of war. Since before the
war the output per worker has
risen for coal and absenteeism has
declined.
"You must remember that as
a result of having lost her invis-
ibles'-the return on foreign invest
ments curtailed during the war
Britain had the unprecedented job
of trying to increase exports ITS
per cent as compared with prewar
wears"
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By Roymond P. Brondt

considering with the British Americans feel
that the
customs and the
British should eye eye all important questions
obvious geographic fact that Britain an island
while virtually contained
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Stopgap Aid Is Surer Bet
Than Oyer-All Program
Congress Appears Ready to Go Ahead With
Interim Relief, but Strong Opposition :,
Looms for Long. Term Recovery
By ChoImers IA. Roberts

high Martin and Senate President Van
denberg their gayes for order and the first special session
of Congress since 1889 will be under
Az that session problems Of Europe
which had lust begun Poland this session
and fact its survival
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Britain Does Not Regard
The US. as Indispensable
The Ties Are Considered Stronger Now Than
Ever Before in Peacetime but They
Are Far From Indestructible

raymond Brandt chief OF the St. Louis Post Dispatch
Washington recently seuera weeks in Europe and
England Oxford Rhodes scholar after World
reflections the toong article are based on what
he heard and sa,p London last weekJ
Evening star., 1947-11-16

UklC Ro1llO W11SAO Apo PSA~eAS~~ ~~~~~S>~
have made it plain he speaks for
himself and not for the party.
He said the Conservative vic
tory in Britain's recent municipal
elections should serve as warning
to the Labor Party to get on with
the Socialist program
Mr.. Laski said he would like
to see a United States of Europe
in terms of socialism," but added
he saw no prospects Of its devel-
opment under a capitalistic system.
He left no doubt about his con-
viction that capitalism has ended
in Europe. "Humpty Dumpty has
fallen down." he said, land not even
winston Churchill can put him to-
gether again"
simultaneously he deplored the
recent formation Of the nine-natioli
Communist Information Bureau as
"stupid"-a mistake prompted as 6
reply to what he termed the Amer
can witch hunt for Communists.
He said Americans, at a dis
tance of 5000 miles; fail to appre-
ciate the problems of Europe
those complicated by the postwar
letdown, but racial differences, by
national loyalties.
He said he had found in the
United States tendency to say: "N
unify?" He observed that the Un
across-tie- continent unity until 1890
States, although an entity territoris
values" He cited this as an example
Your people believe they are Ii
prise. Actually, the United States Is
world
1.-The United States has the hi
Its people do not accept the fact
economic power-that If you desire
"You," said Mr.. Laski, "are 81
in Santa Claus. You believe that by
solve all problems"
Says America Always Wins
you don't know what you did," /
ton of lend-lease"
He sees even harder days aheae
listen to the "clamor of raucous voic
of foreign relief appropriations.
Mr.. Laski argues there should be
thetic relief "for people who may s
edge of abyss"
He contended the United States
with Europe with an inherent distru
done by those skillful European diplo
Actually" he said, you've nj
you've wanted, you've got"
Distributed by the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
v ARMADI JE PREVEC
POVELJNIKOV, PREMALO
PA "INDIJANCEV"

WASHINGTON, II. feb.-Ne-
XII oficirji, XII so zaposleni v VOL
mem oddelku, so izjavili, da je
V povojni armadi Zedinjenih dr.
zav proved tistih, xxi komandi-
rajo," premalo pa tistih, XII bi
povelje izvrsevali (v vojaskem
jeziku sc to imenujejo 'Indijan-
ci.")
Podane so statistike, da Sc
ina priblizno predstavo, kako
celia zadeva stoji.
Ma 100000 vojakov pride
natancno 6,489 polkovnikov, kar
pomeni, da pride ma vsakih 165
vojakov po eden polkovnik.
Ma skupno, gori omenjeno
stevilo vojakov pride pa 1886
oficirjev. Med te je vkljuceno
$50 generalov.
Ia sedaj armada nina nobe-
nih nacrtov, da bi znizala Stew
10 visjih castnikov. Smatra pa
Sc, da visji castniki predstav-
ljajo jedro armade in je zato
njih stevilo v sedanji mirni dobi
procentualno veliko visje, kot
pa je bilo "a casa, ko je ma pri-
mer ma 755 vojakov prisel po
eden polkovnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
Tajnik Zdr. narOdOv
O "vojni nevarnosti"

MINNEAPOLIS, II. feb. -
Trygve Lie, generalni tajnik
organizacije Zdruzenih narodov
jje v svojem govoru izjavil, da
ne obstoja V bliznji bodocnosti
nevarnost move vojne med veil
KIM zavezniki.
Generalni tajnik je poudaril,
da so vse drzave, XII so bile V VOL
nj tezko prizadete in da je njih
glavni problem obnova.
"Neki ljudje so V vojni vec tr-
peli kot pa ia drugi," je rekel
Lie, "toda preprican sem, da vsi
sovrazijo re samo misel ma novo
vojno.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
Predlaga, da Sc
razbijejo velike
delavske unije

WASHINGTON, II. feb. -
Rolla D. Campbell, uradnik pre-
mogovnih industrij, je predlagal
pred kongresom, da Sc zako-
nom razbi jejo velike delavske
unije, posebno pa United Mine
Workers Johna L. Lewisa, v
ma lime "edinice." (To bi "veli-
XII bossi' zavpili, &c bi neki unji-
ski voditelj predlagal, da Sc raz-
bijejo velike korporacije v maj
hne edinice!)
Med ostalim so ma zasedanju
kongresa padle Sc neke smesne
izjave. Tako je kongresnik Nix
on povedal, da ga je "osebna
preiskava" prepricala, da cla-
nj delavskih unij komaj cakajo
ma to, da bi kongres prinesel ne
ke zakone, XII bi jih osvobodili
cd "straha" pred njihovimi de-
lavskimi voditelji.
V svojih porocilih je omenje-
nj Rolla D. Campbell predlagal,
mai sc med ostalim prepove, da
bi unije imele kaksnega deleza
pri administraciji zdravstvenih
in dobrodelnih skladov, "a kate
re delavci prispevajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18

Nokomis, Ill. - Dne 3. febru-
aria je umrla Mrs. Milavec, ro-
jena Cej, stara "a let, donna IL
Bukovja, Slovenija. Zapusca mo-
Ia, poroceno hcer Mary Hribar,
tri sinove in stiri vnuke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
Della "a zenske

Al POPRAVLJAC
izurjen ma popravllih ma ogrodjih
ter sploSni mehanik in barvar av-
TOW. Plaza cd ure ali enostavna
plaza. Dobra plaza.
IVANHOE AUTO BODY co.
1000 Ivanhoe Rd.. GIL 5256
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
Splosno delo v qarazi

0P3V0330 0~30
"a moSkega, XII Sc zeli izuciti obrti
v garazi in voziti vlacilec (tow
truck). Dobra plaza Cd ure.
KABAT SERVICE STATION
1851 Harvard Ave.. 10 9740
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-18
ZASTAVA ZDR. NARODOV
MA JIJzNEM TECAJU

BYRDOVO EKSPEDICIJO,
II. feb. Adm. Richard f.
Byrd je danes letel mad juznim
tecajem in izpustil zastavo or
ganizacije Zdruzenih narodov
ma sam juzni teeaj.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

, the best is to buy from a reliable
| luggage dealer. If the box con-
struction becomes weakened or opens
no matter how costly the rawhide
or alligator with which it is bound
| the case becomes more or less a
white elephant" Other items to
consider are the hardware on your
| luggage, and the purpose for which
you will need your luggage.
If you want an 18-inch hat and
shoe case, you can find it this year.
The same holds true for the 18-inch
overnight case, the 21-inch week
end case, the 26-inch Pullman case,
the 29-inch Pullman case with tray,
the 22-inch ladies' hanger case,
and club bags of good quality can
vas with leather trims.
AS for colors, they range from
white, brown, red, green, leather
tones, even to baby blue Many cases
are reinforced with chromium and
the larger cases are hanger fitted.
Canvas cases bound with different
leather trims are also travel ia
vorites. If you expect to be travel
ing abroad, don't forget to get your
self small bag for carrying your
tickets, passports and papers.
And there are places right here in
town that make covers for your lug
gage to guard against scratches en-
route,
Evening star., 1947-06-25

kept in the play, and the best chill
dren are kept in the various roles.
With children, as with adults, the
play is still the thing. The children
get interested in the play itself, said
Miss Kennedy, without any of the
showing Off you hear them accused
of. One little boy I know was SC
carried away by his part that during
the final performance he ad libbeo
all the way through"
In the course of creating play
the children learn about the way
action develops, about the climax
and the announcement. "All of the
arts are expressed in the theater,
explained Miss Kennedy, pointing
out that not only is there a chance
to write and direct and act, but also
chance to sing, dance, paint
scenery, make costumes, and sc
forth. Miss Kennedy favors produc-
tions for children that incorporate
the ballet with dialogue.
When the group first meets, she
tries to discover a particular phase
of literature in which each child is
interested, and weave this into the
play. A childs interest in poetry
for example, can be expressed
through poems worked in. Aside
from giving children the opportu-
nifty to play show" Miss Kennedy
feels dramatic work is instrumental
in encouraging self-confidence and
in improving enunciation and die
ton.
Most fascinating. of course, of all
Evening star., 1947-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CoLORED MEN AND LADIES learn EN-,
to 6 pm. 306 L st. NV. Ex. 26ss. 81
ACCOUNTANT. expert books ssarsed q
statements. audits: reasonable. OR. 2o74
GAS HEATING BOILERS and ,hot-watel
heating plants; no cash needed, small
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90 80. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash. needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 1929.
sxrERT sa2 & + w. warren sEpArR1NG-Five-d -ds,
snd su suaranteed orH wear ARTHuR ARKEI dsf1
other than By myself. FRANK G. 6. PHiPPs
1'iaf DiAMoNbs. s6tsol1 JnREIRy plhf waNrEDHishss
sash cas- prices; Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MAHkEL NILE NOT 81 BE & REssPoNsrELE SO for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ALBERT A. DIXON, Indianhead. Md
THIS is TO CERTIFY I will not be re.
spcnsible for any debts othsr, ,,tI1a than those
YII,f; THEonoRE md ; dapSI, 2 NG Z and canne aa'
any moneys or havins any Claims against
fnS Passs sos S N9rh 8shse capeoI nGy st. r on
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers Of the. National Union Insurance
Co of Washington for the election OF
directors and for such other lawful bust
ness "a as nay come ON before the meeting
No 91S F st, NV, on Monday, July IA,
194T. Polls open from | to . O'Clock
BOOKKEEPING SERyICE-Social secur-
ity, Withholding, income tax; small ac-
counts; s. week. Formerly with Internal
Revenue REX SERVICE. EX. 966l
Evening star., 1947-06-25
COMMENT ON WAISTLINEs.
|WhyGrow
Old?
BY L0Sebhine L0lcman

Have you looked recently at a
picture of yourself at about the
age of fifteen? 1t is interesting to
analyze the differences between
then and now. The average woman
will find there is about 20 pounds
difference, that posture is not near
ly so gallant now as it was then and
she may also discover subtle diff
ferences in outlook.
Of course, some of the pictures
taken at that time are dumb and
funny looking, but believe in most
of them you will find an eagerness,
a positive attitude and an idealistic
belief in life. Where have they
gone? What has happened to take
the excitement out of existence, to
make a sunset less beautiful than
it used to be, to dull the edge OF
new discovery and the eternal
search for romance. rightness of
things and the wish to fight for
the great ideals?
Naturally we must become real
istic and we certainly should learn
from experience, but need this
mean shrinking posture, defeatism,
or an apologetic and negative atti-
tude? Need it mean that the clouds
look less lovely. the sky less blue,
the world less exciting, or love and
friendship less real?
l do not know what happens TO
people! Perhaps the deterioration
which so often comes with years is
due to the small compromises we
make with ourselves as we go along.
Perhaps it comes from less health
and vitality, or maybe it is caused
by the habit of typing ourselves in
terms of age.
Whatever it is. it seems to me
to be a sad waste of the human
spirit and the great potentialities
of existence. Life can be just as
keen-edged at 10 as at 20, and what
I am talking about has nothing at
all to do with wrinkles! 1t might
be a good idea for all of us to look
periodically at pictures of ourselves
when we were very young! Life
is just the same. Only we have
changed. Living is just as thrilling
as it ever was if we look at it that
way!
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Rail, sea and air vacationers this
season will be outf1tted with the
very finest as far as luggage is
concerned.
This year marks the return OF
many travelling pieces by some Of
the largest manufacturers of lug
gage in the world. The luggage that
is to be found on today's market is
as good, if not better, than pre-
war luggage.
Whether you realize it or not, your
luggage plays very important role
1t has been stated that many no.
tells base their credit standings on
the luggage that guests bring in
Your bellhop is supposed to report
its appearance, quality, etc. But
whether this is true or not, good
luggage is an investment that can
pay dividends every time you pre-
pare for trip.
Buy luggage that can be matched
Many families make practice of
having matched luggage. This de-
notes pride and an insurance in
having the right case for the right
occasion. If you are investing in a
fitted case for your cosmetics, buy
a case in a color to go with your
other luggage There are fitted
cases in variety of styles and
colors. Let your fitted case be the
Evening star., 1947-06-25

the children she knows is her 5-year-
old daughter Leslie. Miss Ken
nedy's friends know her as Mrs.
Lowndes.) Miss Kennedy has made
point of NOT imposing dramatic
! theory on her offspring. Yet inter-
est in playing show is much a
part of Leslie's personality, and
many are the interesting observa-
| tions that are made.
Leslie asked for costumes and got
them. The way she responded to
| the costumes, without conditioning
| from her mother, was interesting
One included a pair of butterfly
wings, another was made along
straight and austere lines. When
she wore her wings" the youngster
danced around lightly, in sympathy
with the butterfly. When she wore
the straight-lined costume, she held
herself taut and danced a/dance
suggestive of a wooden soldier.
Miss Kennedy did graduate work
at Catholic University, working with
Father Hartke and Walter Kerr.
She was children's director of Col
ony House in New York and con-
Quoted the School of Creative Arts,
along with Mrs. John Buckley, here
| in Washington.
The sessions at the Creative Chill
dren's Theater will run for six
week period on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings. There will be
sessions for two age groups. For
those between the ages of 7 and II
the sessions will be held from 10
to II o'clock on both mornings. For
those between IL and Is years the
sessions will be held from 11:15 to
1915 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Gay butterflies on the four cor
ners of the luncheon cloth and
dainty daisies on the matching
napkins assure a lovely table set
ting. What is more, the simple
stitches are easy to embroider. Give
your home and family this treat!
Pattern envelope No. R2288 con-
tains hot-iron transfers for de-
signs. color chart, stitch illustra-
tions and directions.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns. and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemak-
ers treasure. Send your request fol
this book to the address listed be-
low. enclosing 20 cents in coin to
cover the cost and mailing charges
To obtain this pattern. send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
'Shop>Ta ak
By Dorothy Bihlman

Perhaps the budget of Mr.. and
Mrs Newlywed cannot stand the
purchase of an electric vacuum
cleaner right away, so as tip to
in this category we pass along the
information about the new sweepers.
They are modern in design. with
steel construction on hardwood
5chasis. The sweeper is equipped
with a comb-cleaned brush. BY this
we mean that the brush is con-
.stantly cleaned by two patented
self-cleaning combs. Besides this
the brush is adjustable to conform
to various thickneSses of rugs. A
plastic window will show the user
when the dust pans need emptying
which is an added feature over the
old style cleaners 1t is sturdily con-
structed so should last, with care,
indefinitely.
Two minutes from mix to mouth!
In other words. you can whip up
your frozen desserts right at the
table. Delicious ice cream, frozen
fruit juices and custards can be
made with a simple operation. just
fill the cylinder with ice and salt,
then pour the mixture into the
freezer bowl. Turn the handle for
approximately 80 seconds, then re-
verse the bowl, and there's your des-
sert. There is nothing to get out
Of order and it uses no current.
Would be an excellent addition for
dads bar, too.
Owners Of beach or mountain re-
treats quite frequently have drop-in
visitors during the summer months.
For those occasions we presume they
have several foldaway beds stored
somewhere in the cottage. Attrac-
tive covers for these beds may be
obtained in one of the local stores
These particular ones are made of
pretty cretonne material with a
floral print. They are nicely tai
lored and besides, doing hiding"
duty. will protect the bed from dust