davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19

4
award of the arbitrator is enforceable
in the Federal district courts. When
ever the President directs dispute to
be submitted to arbitration, the parties
may each select an arbitrator from the
panel established under the bill and the
arbitrators thus selected shall choose
a third. If either party fails or refuses
to select an arbitrator from the panel,
selection for that party shall be made
by the administrator.
The personnel of the arbitration panel
is to be composed of persons nomi-
mated by the President, with the advice
and consent of the Senate. The Presi-
dent must make his choice from list
of recommendations Of the Labor Man
agement Advisory Committee or else
submit to the Senate, with the name,
q statement of why he believes his
nominee is better qualified. In max
ing awards. the arbitrators are directed
to bear in mind that because the right
OF employees to strike in industries es-
sential to public health and safety has
been curtailed by the proposed law,
sucil employees in relation to Others mot
Sc situated" are entitled to at least
as favorable treatment in the matter Of
terms and conditions of their employ
ment.
As this brief outline shows, the bill
has several defects, the most noticeable
being the absence OF any but the vaguest
standard for the arbitrators Since 1t
deals primarily with public utilities, it
might nttingly have provided for some
relationship between wages and the rate
structure fxed by the commission which
has regulatory power. Mofeoyer. there
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Ell Salvador has established con-
troll over the consumption, distribu-
ton, prices and export of all sugar
produced in that country.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Man Is Killed When Auto
Leaves Road in Arlington

Robert Bruce Perrott, 27, of 1901
North Courthouse road, Arlington
was killed last night when an auto
mobile in which he was riding
plunged down an embankment and
overturned beside Washington
boulevard at the bridge crossing
Shirley highway near Arlington
Ridge road.
Arlington County police said the
car was driven by DR.. Anthony Ira
monte, 80, a dentist of 3217 Colum-
bia pike, Arlington, who was treated
at Arlington Hospital for an injured
left shoulder and released.
Authorities said no charges were
placed against DR.. Tramonte.
A third man in the car, Donald
Alirola, of Beverly Parks Gardens,
Alexandria, received only scratch
on the left leg, police said.
Mr.. Perrott was employed by an
air-conditioning company. A for
mer University Of Maryland student,
he served as a lieutenant in the
Merchant Marine during the war.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Perrott; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Perrott, 300
North Quincy street, Arlington; a
brother, Thomas A, jr., and two
sisters, Virginia and Patricia Per-
rott.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hungary
Continued From First Page. J

of the Hungarian peace treaty and
the departure of Russian troops, an
attitude considered by the Commun-
lists to be antagonistic.
Then, the paper says In quoting
MIR. Nagy's former secretary, Ferenc
Kapocs, who is now under arrest:
Minister Schoenfeld said that he
approved Of, and America supports,
the tactics of Ferenc Macy toward
the Russians and that he would try
to secure this support in a material
respect by granting help and loans
to Hungary"
The document alleges that Mr.
Macy wrote "a very warm letter" to
Mr.. Acheson and Mr.. Bloom.
TN a letter written to Acheson,"
it says, 'fhe (Nagy) asked him to
assist his son Ferenc Macy, jr.,)
who had just gone to the United
States because at the time it was
obvious that the conspiracy would
have serious consequence. He also
asked for political support on the
part of America. Acheson con-
flrmed this letter and promised his
support"
Mr.. Acheson, reports from Wash
ington said, has denied any political
implications in correspondence with
Mr.. Macy.
The letter to Mr.. Bloom was not
quoted.
Before Hungary's national elec-
tion in November, 1945, in which Mr..
Nagy's Stockholders Party won 81
Evening star., 1947-06-22

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the nations largest producer Of ]
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famous Bell Telephone Labo. ]
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you truly hne hearing per.
formance.
Cali today for free, privsss
demonstration.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
New MongoI Attack
Reported by Chinese
By the A,.osiatsd Press


NANKING, Sunday. June, a.
The governments Central News
Agency today reported new attack
by Outer Mongolian troops on Pei
tashan, so miles inside Northwest
China's Sinkiang province, June 20
and concluded that "a large-scale'
Mongolian invasion was planned.
The June 20 attack, the agency
said, involved small group of Mon
gols, which was repulsed.
Central News two weeks ago re-
ported a four-day battle by the
Peitashan garrison against "invad-
ers" from the neighboring republic
of Outer Mongolia. The govern
ment reported planes bearing Soviet
emblenls had participated, but both
the Mongolian republic and Russia
denied this.
Meanwhile Chinese Communists
had Szepingkai almost In their
grasp, thereby raising a new peril
Tor Mancnurla'S capital OF Cnang-
chun and its crack American-train-
ed New 1st Army.
On the heels of reports that 5000
Communist troops had stormed into
downtown Szepingkai came press
dispatches saying the government
had all but abandoned that railway
city between Mukden and Chang
chun.
The fall of Szepingkai would free
strong, seasoned Communist combat
units for a possible assault on
Changchun, which has been left
far behind by the southwark rush
of the Communists.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hungarian Official Hints
At Exiied Government

SHANNON, Fire, June 81 R.-
The possibility of establishing q
Hungarian government in exile was
suggested here tonight by Laszlo
Jekely. resigned chief Of the Hun
garian presidential cabinet who Is
en- route to the United States.
Mr.. Jekely talked to reporters dur
ing a brief stop of his New York
plane In the United States he will
join Ferenc Macy, who was ousted
as Premier of Hungary in a Com
munist coup.
In Geneva" Mr.. Jekely said, II
sent telegram to President Tidy
resigning my positions as chief of
the cabinet and as Hungarian am
bassador to Belgium and Holland.
My immediate purpose is to join Mr..
Macy and a decision viii be made
as to whether a Hungarian govern
ment in exile is to be created.
81 do not, at the present time,
consider going back to Hungary and
I have no idea what the Commu-
nists would have done to me. I
could never work with the Commu-
nists, having studied the ways of the
western democracies In the United
States. I plan at some stage to re-
turn to Hungary to give the benefit
of this western learning to the Hun
garian people"
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Army Rejects Native
OF u. S. Speaking 7
Tongues, No English
By the A,sociofsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-
Jan Kobelarczyk, %, of Min
neapolis, a native-born United
States citizen who fought with
the Yugoslav and Polish Un-
derground and with the Polish
Army in Italy in World War
II, and who speaks seven Ian
guages f1uently, was turned
down by the United States
Army for enlistment today be-
cause he can't speak his native
English.
Mr.. Kobelarczyk was born
in Minneapolis in 1919, but was
taken by his parents to Po-
land when he was only 2.
Through interpreters, he ex-
planned he speaks German.
Russian, Polish, Italian and
three Slovak tongues but had
not yet learned English.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Vuticun
Continued From First Page.)


terests there is always place for
peaceful accommodations"
In the second, Count dalla Tore
assailed Eastern and Western states
men alike, for what he considered
tanning the flames by ill-advised
accusations against the Soviet
Union. In that editorial Count
dalla Tore said:
ITO think exclusively of an ag-
gressive policy on Russia's part, as
once was thought of France lin the
years after the French revolution)
is to deny that she has motives of
defense and of seeking more de-
fensible borders after seeing them
so easily violated with the motive
or pretext of living space or anti
communism.
The last of the editorials said diff
ferences among the victors in the
war were inevitable.
The western powers and France,
it said, set forth their war aims in
the Atlantic Charter, while Russia
justified her participation in the
war on the ground that she was at
tackled.
"The world of ideas about human
relations and about the psychology
of international relations seems ir-
retrievably static" Count Dalla
Tore wrote, despite the League of
Nations of yesterday and the United
Nations of TODAY"
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Rinehurt
Continued From First Page.)

ing he was discouraged and wanted
to "go back home"
AS she sat in her parlor, Mrs.
Rinehart said Reyes appeared, coat
less, and ordered a butler from the
room.
Where is your coat?" Mrs. Rine-
hart said she asked.
Here it is" she said he replied
"He pulled a gun from his pocket,
pointed it at me and pulled the
trigger"
Cartridges Were Old.
Chief Abbott said the cartridges
failed to explode because they were
old.
Screaming with fear, Mrs. Rine-
hart said she ran from the parlor.
Il heard the revolver go click
again." she said.
A maid, Margaret Muckian, and
the Rinehart chauffeur, Theodore
Falkenstrom, disarmed Reyes, chief
Abbot said, but he escaped and ran
to the kitchen where he obtained
three butcher knives.
Brandishing the knives. chief Alb
bott said, Reyes threatened the
frightened author as she tried fran
tically to get police on the telephone.
Once again the servants grabbed
him. Mr.. Falkenstrom suffered a
hand cut before Reves was put down
on the floor.
Employe Summons Police.
While the trio struggled, another
employe ran to the street and was
taken to police headquarters by a
passing motorist.
Reyes was arrested by police Capt.
Howard Mcfarland and sever
hours later Chief Abbott obtained a
warrant. He will be arralgned in
Municipal Court Monday.
Mrs. Rinehart made her home in
Washington for approximately 10
years after 1922, and was prominent
in society. She lived at 2419 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Shortly after the death of her
husband, DR.. Stanley Marshal Rine-
hart, in 1882, she moved to New
York. DR.. Rinehart, who attained
eminence before World War I as a
specialist in chronic diseases of the
chest, was for two years during
their residence here clinical director
of tuberculosis at the old Veterans
Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Medical Center
Continued From First Page.)

|eral medical and surgical hospital
Qater to become a 1,500-bed insti-
tution), the, Army Institute OF
Pathology, Army Medical Museum
Army Institute of Medicine and
Surgery, Central Laboratory Group
and administrative services.
A War Department spokesman
said it would be year before con-
struction could be started and nc
estimate has been made when II
will be completed.
A library, animal farm and staff
quarters are included in the plans
Activities to be Included.
Among activities now situated
elsewhere which will be brought to
Forest Glen are:
The Army Nutrjtional Institute,
Chicago, which now is concerned
almost entirely with normal diets,
but which it is proposed will study
means of preventing severe weight
losses by wounded men.
The Medical Field Research Lab
oratory, Fort Knox, KY, which deals
in what the Army calls human
engineering" - meeting effects OF
cold, heat, fatigue and sudden
changes on the human system.
The Surgical Research Unit, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, which evolves
improvements in treatment of war
wounds and studies the problems
presented by delayed disqualification
of casualties.
Close to Other Centers.
The new center will have the
advantage of proximity to the Wal
ter Reed Medical Center, the Naval
Hospital, the medical schools of the
District and the proposed new Hos
pital Center, the War Department
explained.
The big Army establishment
would cooperate with these and
with the Bureau of Standards, Ma
tional Institute of Health, National
Research Council and other
agencies, as we'll as with members
of the District Medical Society, it
was stated.
Two hundred beds will be set
aside for research cases from the
start.
The initial building will have
650,o0o square feet of floor space.
An estimated 825,000 square feet
will be required when the hospital
is increased to 1900 beds.
The Army Medical Museum will
continue to be open to the public
in its new location, except for a
few areas, the announcement ex-
planned.
Construction will be under super
vision of the Washington Engineer
District.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Joycees' Holiday Trip
To Help Hospital

A 4-day holiday trip to New York
City and West Point over the Fourth
of July will be sponsored by the
Washington Junior Board of Com
merce. The group will assemble at
Union Station at 4:30 pm, July g.
and return to Washington July 6.
The boards commission on sale
Of tickets, priced at 1895, will go
toward purchase Of a. portable iron
lung for the use OF Emergency Hos
pital. ..#
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Syrian Crash Survivor
|Lauds Pilot S Landing
with Plane in Flames
sy Tho A,.ee;cted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June IL
The pilot of the Pan American
Clipper Eclipse, in which IA persons
perished Thursday, guided the big
Constellation In for perfect crash
landing, although the left wing was
ablaze and two engines were dead.
q survivor said today.
The account Of the crash in
Eastern Syrian desert sands was
given by Capt. Michael Graham. rs,
Of London, himself a pilot, who was
riding as passenger in the ill-fated
plane.
Capt. Graham said the pilot made
a smooth approach and landing.
but that apparently a port engine
dug into the ground, thus causing
the plane to groundloop violently
and break In two in mass of
flames. One engine had been jet
tisoned before the landing, he said.
and the propeller of another had
been feathered.
It took five minutes to extricate
the survivors, Capt. Graham con-
tinued but the bodies Of the dead
were not removed until the flames
had subsided. Then the mangled,
burned bodies were buried in six
crude graves.
Miss Jane Bray, 28, of Memphis,
Tenn, hostess on the plane, said
she had been asleep and was awak-
ened by flames whipping past win
dows on the left side Of the Clip
per.
1.-THE wing kept burning and we
were coming down and it seemed
we were circling," she said. I'VE
waited. :. waited. . waited. We
hit hard on the belly with an aw-
full jar that would not stop. We
slid across the sand. The plane
swung around to the left and split
in two, pretty we'll forward. Flames
poured in and the heat became
terrific"
Some Of the Notwithstanding
Miss Bray, Graham and Charles
Shohan, merican diplomatic
courier, left here today in another
Clipper for London or New York
The pilot of the Eclipse, who was
killed, was listed by Pan American
as Capt. Joseph Hall Hart, jr-
Indian Chase Park, Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Bible Black Market
Exists in India and
Japan, Society Told
BY ,he As,oeicisd Press

AMSTERDAM, June Ill
Copies Of the Bible are being
sold in the black markets Of
India and Japan, delegates
from those countries told rep
resentatives of national Bible
societies of II countries at
Birkhoven, the Netherlands,
today.
The meeting was called to
discuss the world shortage of
bibles, attributed to lack Of
paper.
DR.. Eric North, secretary Of
the American Bible Society,
said the official price for a
Bible in Japan was 3 yen, but
that the black market was get
ting 20 yen a copy.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

possible. Suppose he did write TO
me?" Mr.. Bloom said. That would
be natural. I don't get Il"
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Wheat Offenders Given
Amnesty in Yugoslovio
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, June 21.-The Yugo-
slav government today passed an
amnesty act for all persons SEN
fenced during 1916 and 1947 for con-
cealing and failing to turn over their
surplus wheat to the government.
An announcement explained that
the collection of wheat by the gov
ernment had been complete sue
cess" that the bread supply was
assured until the next harvest and
that the task had been accomplished
thanks to the help of the .brotherly
U.S.S.R. and the consciousness OF
the peoples masses"
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Iper cent of the votes. Mr.. Macy said
| the white paper alleges, that M
party's aims were:
win the election in an absolute
manner; success at the peace con-
ference; ratification and the depar-
lture of the Russian troops.
Until the departure OF the Rus
sian troops" the paper says, "Ferenc
Macy was ready to come to compro-
misses and by supporting various In
ternal and foreign political lines
to achieve directions toward the
right"
Told to Be Polite to American.
Quoting the former secretary,
Kapocs, the paper said:
For this purpose. the economics
expert of the Budapest American
legation, Laszlo Eker-Racz (who
since has returned to Washingtorl)
was presented to Macy. At the time,
Ferenc Macy told me that when
ever this man turned up, to be very
polite to him because Laszlo Eker-
RACE would materially support the
Stockholders Party in the cleo
tionS."
The document continued in sim
liar vein for $50 pages. One other
charge was that Mr.. Macy attempted
to obtain information from the Rus
1aro$;A,, f,, n,ylor
"Livia PerIaky was given the task
by Ferenc Macy to find out things
from Grigoriev, the Russian coun-
sellor of the legation, but according
to him (Kapocs) this commission
was unsuccessful because Livia Per-
laky complained to him once that
despite all her efforts she was un-
able to find out anything
@Spies" Watching Tidy.
Other Hungarian developments
during the day included a state
ment by reliable Hungarian in
formant who said Communist
spies" had been ordered to watch
President Zoltan Tidy to prevent
his leaving the country before the
September elections.
Communist leaders, the informant
said, wished Mr.. Tidy to remain in
Hungary because he was the last
remaining Stockholders Party lead
er in the government and that they
considered his presence would lend
credulity to the legality of the elec-
tions.
Meanwhile, "a spectators at yes
terday's fire at St. Stephens Cathe-
dral here were arrested and ques-
toned for saying Communists prob
ably started the blaze.
The State Department said it will
have no comment on the white paper
before officials have a chance to
study the document itself, If then.
Officials said privately, however,
that the publication appears to add
nothing important to old complaints
on which the American position has
been made clear. In general that
position is that the Macy admins
tration was given no more than
normal American corporation to-
ward rehabilitation of Hungary.
MIR. Macy himself was not inme-
diately reachable.
Representative Bloom, told of the
white paper by a reporter, said he
could not understand what connec-
ton was implied between himself
and Mr.. Macy, and added: II think
it's just another foolish Communist
document in which they are trying
to cover up their own shortcomings"
He said he did not remember
whether he had ever received a let
ter from the former Hungarian
Premier, but he said it was quite
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19
BASIC JUDAISM
Page Three
A Quiz With Answers
BY Rabbi Milton Steinberg

Test your knowledge Of Judaism IN this series Of
questions with answers by Rabbi Milton Steinberg
The answers. printed BY special permission Of
Harcourt Brace and Co., are from Rabbi Steinbergs
new book, BASIC JUDAISM, an excellent primer
for adults on the beliefs and principles Of Judaism
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19

and stand and be counted among those who are
pathetic and friendly toward their people,
Contrary to few that seem to be makino the
rounds that the work of the Zionist Organization
finished that their basic has realized is the
FACT that only the first round their qht for Jewish
state has been Zionists need the full cooperation
sacrifice OF Jew to bring the fight successful con-
cuon so that and security reign
More than two weeks have passed since the historic
decision Palestine AS expected there was blood
She'd roting, lootng demonstrations It is still prerna-
re to hazard conjecture the nature and character
the outbreaks Yet sober judgment demands the conclusion
mat the Arab reaction not spontaneous that the
participants in the fighting hrelngs rather than
fanatics
But there is another situation It is quite
possible the threatened bv the states themselves
will materiaize later Haganah far has demonstrated
that it can handle the situation within the country with
the limited at its disposal There is belief that mod
ern weapons made available Haganah there
would be need for international mpemenaion forces
Yet it would be foolish to view the picture with excess
fed by Nazi-taught propagandists will resist But their
resistance will yield to superior power There is nothing
Gne Arabs fear than power and the promised aid by
neghborng states is not forthcoming the Palestine Arabs
Will desert the Muft and his cohorts the United Nations
or the great powers which espoused the partition
make it unstakaby clear the Arab states that any
war move the nfltraon of fighting forces into Pales
une will be met with whatever may be deemed
necessary it is certainty that their talk will die down
to an naudibe whisper the courageous collective
craftsmanship which the General Assembly demonstrated
approving partition is applied to impemenation the
Arab states will not dare to carry out their threats
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19
MIR. KABIBBLE is
WORRIED
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-

with my friend Pulverrnacher.
We passed by Mr.. Kabibble's
house and who was in the yard
but Mr.. Kabibble himself.
Since Mr.. Kabibb'e has been for
sixteen years secretary of the
WAIKIKI Friends and Supporters OF
Zion Society, I naturally supposed
he would be all good cheer, now
that the Jewish State is on the
way to becoming an accomplished
fact.
"Hello, Mr.. Kabibble," 1 said.
''its great and wonderful news,
isn't it?"
Mr.. Kabibble looked at me an1
extended his hand, but I saw there
was something wrong.
''Did you ever hear" 1 said to
Mr.. Kabibble, "the story of the
two mind readers meeting ore
another? One said to the other.
you're all right, how am To- Ha,
ha, isn't that funny?"
was trying to break the ice
but Mr.. Kabibble's face remained
frozen.
"What's the matter, Mr.. Kabib-
BILE ?" said. 'ZiOn is redeemed.
In some measure, it is due to you.
You ought to be happy now as
never before. What's the mat
ter?"
Mr.. Kabibble looked at me as
though he would like to say some
thing-but still remained silent.
"Cheer up" I said, "think what
a load is off President Truman's
mind"
"What's the matter" I contin-
ued, els the wife alright? ?"
"Why shouldn't she be all
right ?" he responded.
care the children all right?"
"Why shouldn't they be all
right?"
els business all right" I con-
tinued, "but don't answer me. I
know-why shouldn't it be all
right? What's troubling you?" I
insisted.
T am afraid you wouldn't
understand"
"Well," I replied, eff you feel
that way, of course, there is no use
in my saying anything, but after
all I wasn't born yesterday, I've
lived and suffered
Mr.. Kabibble caught at the word
Suffered" 'Maybe," he said, eff
you have suffered, you will under
stand"
"Oh," I said. "I can give you
the best references as far as stuff
ering goes"
"I'n tell yOu," said Mr.. Kabibble.
"yOu know how long I have work.
ed for ZiOnism ."
"Sure I know" I said, "when
you began to sell sheckels, people
used to think they were Confeder-
ate currency"
"Believe me-" said Mr.. Kabibble,
"all these years, day in. day out
hundreds of nights, I've gone to
Zionist meetings, sacrificing my
business, my family, everything.
Why did 1 do that?
"Please don't interrupt" he con-
tinued, "I'll answer my own ques-
lions. Do you know the history
of the Jews? Can you find any
where such a sad story? And we
would go to our Zionist meetings
and the speakers would get up and
tell us all about the persecution of
the Jews, and it would take a
heart of iron not to melt when
they told those stories. Tears used
RI ooroa RI NV ewes 7 used TO en-