davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21
LOIS FOR SALE.

LOT ON TEXAS AVE. near Carpenter g.
s.e.-ExcelIent location, 7Sx160. Rps
ERIcK A. BLuMEE CO., Realtor, ol5o 81 5Ps.
ssnd ST., bet Erie and Franksord ss;-=
60xI45. il, excellent location. FREDEhlck
4, BLgMEEs Co. Reaitor' GIT Ps. ays'
yiffRiiGINiA--i sifii acre: blks. from wash
inTton Golf and Country Club--Hign
elevation. perfect arainags; siI mpTeyf6S prpM6
j. j. GEORGE, Realtor, 2i73 No. Glebe I'd,
81 ss77, OK o ed454.. edx54, c,tv v.t.r ready
* hniid: K mile from bus, In LAnham
section: S only $3.50. CLIFF PIERCY
co, WA. 5000, --22
Evening star., 1947-06-21
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

sa5 PER MONTH viii give you desk space.
telephone and mail service IN q modern
once building; ofices also aysils5ls; Tor Tsw
further information. call KAY REALTY
co, RA. 1900. 5505 Ga. ave. n.w.-21
DESK SPACE and other once conveniences
In modern. ONCE setting slso 9v snsM rrr,e!r eIs
Sn"s.SSGS ~ --22
Evening star., 1947-06-21
OFFICES WANTED.

ARCHITECT needs / 800 So. IT., up date
Ie9r ite9. 'Stsr --22
SILVER STRING, Bethesda or Kensington
space for small laboratory, about 20x3o IL.
elect and water required, gas II possible;
give full details and rent Box 2S3.M,
Evening star., 1947-06-21
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
coMMERcIAL PROPERTY FOX SALE.

STUDIO FOR RENT--Ideal for music or
artist. 25th and Penna. ave. n.W' GO.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
COMMERCIAL PROF. EoR RENT.

100 BLOCK 9th ST. N.W.-owner VIII
build on lot 5nxI00 feet to suit RESPONSE
BILE tenant. Apply YOUNG g. CO.. s13
9tn st. NV. Ma 4272. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-21
ICRES. Just off Lee hwy, 8 mi. D. C

gI2 AGNES, Just on Lee hWy., MI. D. c.
ST $50.
IA acres on Leesburg pike, $500 per
acre. WEST & TAYLOR, FA. 2135.
/ ACRE. bounding golf course, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club: S4,50o.
Great Falls I'd. river frontage, 55 acres
land, old farm house. Price reduced to set
Realtor, exclusive agent, 1901 S. Arling-
ION Ridge I'd, Arlington, Va, JA. 24s4,
Gl, 371 80
Evening star., 1947-06-21
IoTs wANTEp.
sroREs FOR RENT.

VET WANTS BUILDING LOT in D. CT
moderate price or cash. NO. 2040.-- *
Evening star., 1947-06-21
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGINIA.

7-hOOM HOUSE with modern convsn-
fences near Manassas, Va. Can Ma
21S5, Ext. 1o4. Write Box 126-L, star
Evening star., 1947-06-21

lots with plans for one
duplex and on 4-fanilys unit; priced low
for quick sale. Cali sH. 6s63. --22
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Anna T. N. Jenkins Rites
To Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Morrison jenkins, en-
ploye of the Home Economics De-
partment of the Agriculture Depart
ment, will be held at 9 am.
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. jenkins died Saturday at
Garfield Hospital after six-week
illness. She had been hospitalized
a week.
A native of Laurel, Nd, she was
graduated from the high school
there and came to Washington
She worked at the Willard Hotel
where she met her husband, the
late Edgar Jenkins, assistant man.
ager of the Willard.
The couple lived in Norfolk, Va.
about four years when Mr.. jenkins
was manager of the Monticello
Hotel there. They returned tc
Washington in 1880 and Mr.. Jenk-
ms resumed his job at the Willard
After his death 13 years ago, Mrs
Jenkins began work with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
but transferred to the Agriculture
Department. For the last eight years
she lived at 5126 Fifth street NV
Survivors are son, Edgar j
Jenkins, a Georgetown University
law student, and a sister. Mrs
Martha Federline. both of the Fifth
street address. and two brothers
Luther Morrison, New York, and
.Inhn Morrison Baltimore
Evening star., 1947-11-03

office and chief of the internationa.
law section.
Otto Won Erdammsdorff, deputy te
Woermann.
DR.. Edmund Veesenmayer, asso-
ciate of Keppler ad an official o1
the Foreign Office.
DR.. Hans Heinrich hammers, CHIEF
of the Reichschancellery,
DR.. Wilhelm Stuckhart, state
secretary in the interior ministry
Walther Darre. Reichminister for
food and agriculture.
DR.. Otto Meissner, secretary OF
state.
Dietrich Also Indicted.
Or. Otto DIETRICH, Reich press
chief.
Gottlob Berger. liason officer be-
tween Heinrich Himmler and Alfred
Rosenberg for administration OF the
occupied East.
Count Lutz Won Schwerin- -Krosigk
minister of finance under Hitler.
Emil Publ, vice president OF the
Reichsbank.
Karl Rasche, chairman of the
board of the Dresdner bank.
Paul Koerner. Goerings deputy in
the four-year plan.
Paul Pleiger, Head of the Her.
mann Goering works.
Meissner, hammers and Dietrich
were charged with abetting Hitler's
rise to power 'in that they mar
shaled the financial, political and
propaganda support necessary
when the Fuehrer suspended con-
stitutional guarantees in Germany.
The prosecution accused some OF
the defendants with handling orders
that amounted to murder anc
charged hammers with approving q
decree to kill all parachuting alliec
airmen,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Elections
Continued From First Page.

the retiring Roger Lapham are
Representative Franck r. Haven
ner, Democrat: Chester R. Mcphee,
member of the Board of City Super
visors, and Superior Court Judge
Elmer E. Robinson. -. .
Jeffries Seeks Reelection.
Detroit also has a nonpartisan
contest between Mayor Edward ].
Jeffries, seeking his fifth successive
term, and Eugene I. Van Antwerp,
a city councilman for 16 years.
Clevelands race finds Mayor
Thomas E. Burke. Democrat, seek
ing a second term He is opposed
by Eliot Ness. Republican, who has
the backing of the State Republican
organization headed by Representa-
tive Bender, Republican, of Ohio.
Another top municipal race will
be decided in Indianapolis where
William H. Wemmer, Republican, is
running for Mayor with the backing
of Representative Halleck and Sena-
tor Capehart. Mr.. Wemmer is op-
posed by AL G. Feeney, Democrat,
former State police superintendent.
Other municipal elections are
scheduled in Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts and Utah, while in Virginia
voters will elect members of the
State Legislature. Special issues in
clude new State constitution for
New Jersey. and State veterans
bonuses for New York and Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Loyalty
Continued From First Page J

yesterday in letter to the Arnold,
Fortas and Porter law firm that
THE department regrets the en-
ployes concerned have found it dif-
ficult to find other employment as
a result of its action. It has at
tempted to emphasize that the de-
termination in their cases went only
to the question of the suitability
for employment in the department
in matters of security"
Attorneys for the employees point
ed out Mr.. Lovett's statement-that
the department regrets" that he
workers have been unable to find
other employment in Government
certainly "contradicts Secretary
Marshall's statemen that the en-
ployes were connected with a for
eign power"
Regrets Hint of Stigma"
Mr.. Arnold and his associates con-
tend 1.-The stigma of disloyalty will
blackball these employees from ever
getting a decent job again."
Although the commission might
clear the employees for future Gov
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Policy
Continued From First Paee.o

on the basis Of free political action
by the Germans themselves"
The State Department compiled
the document as a result of con-
gressional pressure last spring for
a comprehensive official statement
on United States foreign policy.
Confronted with repeated requests
for large appropriation for foreign
loans and aid and numerous state
ments on individual world prob
lens, congressional leaders demand
ed that the State Department pre-
pare an overall survey.
The survey was written by the
State Departments Division of His
torical Policy Research. The docu-
ment is divided into 10 long chap
ters, as follows: Introduction, peace
making and occupation policy, the
United Nations, support of free
nations, European recovery, inter-
national economic policy, depend
ent areas, atomic energy and con-
yentional ornaments, the inter-
American system and conclusions.
$4,000 Copies Printed.
Fifty thousand copies will be
printed by the State Department
for public distribution. Individual
copies will be on sale for 40 cents
from the Government Printing
Onice)
The basic task of the United
States, the report declares, is to
press for the necessary treaty
settlements which will permit with
drawal of occupation troops from
Germany, Austria, Korea and Japan
and enable all nations of the
world to return as soon as possible
to a peacetime basis
The study points out that Amer
ican foreign policy "has never been
codif1ed or given formal legal ex-
preston in any single official docu-
ment. 1t does not, in fact, lend
itself to such treatment, for it must
remain flexible and capable of easy
adjustment to the changing cir
cumstances of the times"
The survey declares that the
only way to find out in writing
what United States foreign policy
Is, is to examine a variety of
places, such as acts of Congress,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Forest Fire Continues
To Menace Maine Towns
by NE Assoeisisd Press

~ me ASsoef&fS0 Ffee&
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 3.-One Of
Names many forest fires still men,
aced the towns Of Whitneyville and
Machias today while q new one
moved through heavy timber far
from any villages.
There still was no sign Of sutlicient
rain to put an end to Names worst
economic disaster. which has taken
Is lives and $50 900 600 In property
in the last two weeks.
The Machias- Whitneyville blaze
was several miles from either COM
munity, but ever-present smoke was
a reminder of danger.
The new fire, in the Ssboeis Lake
region of Northern Maine, burned
on a slope Of Mattamisoontis Noun
IN,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
u. 5. Communist Party
Decides Il Wont Join
Belgrade Cominform
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Com
munist Party of the United States
says it has decided not to affiliate
with the new Cominform at Bel
grade, for fear such action would be
seized upon by ''reactionary and
pro-Fascist forces" in this country
"as a pretext for new provocations
and repressions.
The American Communist Party
however, approves strongly OF the
announced purposes OF the COMM
form, an information bureau set up
by the Communist Parties of nine
European countries, an official party
statement declared yesterday.
Announcement of the decision OF
the Communist Party board, issued
by National Chairman William z.
Foster and General Secretary Eu-
gene Dennis. said:
The reactionary and pro-Fascist
now whipping up anti-Communist
hysteria and war incitement in our
country would undoubtedly seize
upon such action (aflliation) by
the American Communist Party as
a pretext for new provocations and
repressions against the Communists
and all other sections of the Amer
ican labor and progressive move
ment."
solidarity" Stressed.
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Dennis said
the party in this country will con-
tinue to promote the international
solidarity of labor and all anti
Fascists and antiimperialists" and
especially the friendship of the
American and Soviet peoples
The Communist leaders said crea-
tion of the Cominform as "a medium
through which these parties can
consult, and. if they deem it 'desir-
able, coordinate activity, has
heartened anti-Fascists. anti-Im-
perialists and lovers of peace in
every land"
Confronted by the Marshall plan
Wall Streets program for enslav-
ing Europe and the world-it is
natural that these parties should
again prove themselves the best
champions of the national independ-
ence of their own countries. and of
the welfare of all freedom-loving
people" the two party leaders de-
clared
strengthened Patriots"
1t is clear. the party statement
said. that the nine parties Joint
declaration of views and their for
nation of an information bureau
have everywhere strengthened patri-
OTIS defending national freedom and
the cause of peace, making more
effective their resistance to the pro-
gram of imperialist expansion, in
tervention and war. of which Wall
Street is the chief instigator."
I'VE Communists" the statement
added, have enlisted for the dura-
tion in this struggle to check and
defeat Wall Streets drive toward
world domination, fascism and war" ;"
THE national board of the Com
munist Party has concluded that the
present political situation in the
United States is such that the Com
munist Party should not affiliate" "
the statement said at another point.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
tutions which It Is our policy te
protect and foster"

|tutions which It Is our policy te
protect and foster"
Unanimity Principle Recognized.
United Nations-"Supp of the
United Nations is the keystone OF
American policy for the mainte-
nance of peace and international Sc
|curity. The United States indorses
the principle that the five perma-
nent members of the Security Coun-
Gil shall be in agreement before the
Council may take Enforcement ac-
ton regarding threats to peace
breach of the peace, or acts of ag-
gression. At the same time, this re-
|qirement carries with it the obliga-
ton to make every effort to reach
unanimous accord on important
problems.
The exercise of the veto should
not paralyze the activities of the
Council. We have sought to increase
the number of matters which may
be settled without the unanimous
consent of the five permanent men,
bers. In recognition of the fact that
an excessive use of the veto has
prevented the Security Council
from fulfilling its true function. we
have announced our willingness to
accept the elimination of the unani-
nous requirement with respect to
application for membership and
matters which deal with peaceful
settlement of disputes"
u. N. Council Threatened.
Conclusions-"The breakdown of
cooperation among the great
powers has threatened the effective
ness of the Security Council of the
United Nations as an organ for the
maintenance of peace. This has been
manifested particularly by the use
of the veto by the U. s. S. R., even
in what are ordinarily regarded as
procedural matters. The United
States has become concerned over
what it regards as the abuse of the
veto in the Security Council and
has made proposals to limit its
exercise.
THE United States has made it
clear that it does not desire to
stand by which the political and
economic fabric of the world pro-
gressively decays. Experience has
demonstrated that hunger and eco
nomic distress breed political un-
rest and make men easy prey to
extremist ideologies and political
tyranny. The situation is made
worse when internal economic dis
tress and political unrest are aggra-
vated by a war Of nerves from
neighboring states seeking to en-
courage the internal subversive
movements and threatening to es-
tablish political relationships"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page.

Germany, was charged with urging
the japanese envoy to Germany In
September, 1941, to impress on the
Tokyo government Germany's wish
that Japan attack Pearl Harbor.
The conviction of Pohl came on
three counts-war crimes, crimes
against humanity and membership
in a criminal organization, namely
the Ss.
The court asserted that Pohl and
his aides built the death camps
erected guard towers manned by
troops who shot and killed on
whimsy, supplied vicious dogs which
ripped helpless people to shreds and
worked inmates until they were fit
only for determination.
Called Wholesale Murder.
Pohl and his men were convicted
also of helping in Infamous medical
experiments on camp inmates, OF
Systematically destroying the War
saw ghetto, and making Reinhard
Heydrich's final solution of the
OCW1SIl 4QCSCAOAl SOOo1O4Cs
"It was wholesale murder, pillage
thievery and looting," the court said
land Pohl's part in accomplishing
this abominable project is recorded
in his own handwriting.
Others besides Weizaecker named
in today's indictment, in what may
be the last case to be prosecuted by
United States authorities, are:
Ernest Wilhelm Bohle. chief of the
foreign organization of the nazi
party.
Gustav Adolf Steengracht Won
Moyland, member of Joachim Won
Ribbentrop's personal staff in the
foreign Office.
Wilhelm Keppler, economic ad.
wiser to Hitler from 1882 onward.
DR.. Karl Ritter, ambassador fol
special assignments.
DIR. Ernest Woermann, chief Of the
political department of the foreign
Evening star., 1947-11-03

eminent employment-although the
State Department doesn't have 10
take them back-no other Govern
ment agency would accept them bs.
cause of the cloud of disloyalty
hanging over them, the attorneys
said.
In his letter, Mr.. Lovett conceded
that the seven employees were not
dismissed in conformity with pro-
cedures later established by the de-
partment's Personnel Security
Board. He said, however, That
board was set up, its members APP
pointed, and its procedure promul.
gated subsequent to the dismiasals."
Procedure Called Unfair.
The State Department, which has
been given authority by Congress
to fire employees summarily. refused
to disclose the information 1t had
against the employees for reasons
Of national security"
In letter to Secretary Marshall
earlier this month. the attorneys
wrote:
We submit that the procedure
followed with respect to these EN-.
ployes Is unfair. and un-American.
On their behalf We have asked that
they be permitted TO resign without
prejudice In order that their eco.
nomic future would not be jeapor.
died by the stigma Of disloyalty
or. IN the alternative, that they
be provided with charges and an
opportunity to confront their &C.
cusers and rebut such charges. This
We feel Is their fundamental and
simple right as American citizens
and TO deny any. or all Of them this
basic privilege OF the Bill of Rights
constitutes an unwarrantsd In.
fringement OF such rights"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Movie Notobles Demond End


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3 lP).-Movie
notables organized in a Committee
for the First Amendment yesterday
called for abolition of the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles.
Forty of them took part in a
Hollywood Fights Back" broadcast
yesterday second Of two weekly
half-hour shows aired from Holly
wood, New York and Washington
Verbally lambasting the commit
tee headed by Chairman Thomas
and its investigation Of Communist
activities in Hollywood, the group
said through Richard Conte, the
actor:
I'VE hope that you, wherever you
are, will join the swelling ranks of
those who demand that the Un-
Committee. which has
aroused such indignation and un-
rest across America, be abolished
not merely reshuffled, but voted out
of existence"
Gregory Peck. another film figure,
referring to a fracas during a Phil
adelphia meeting Saturday spon-
sored by the Progressive Citizens
Of America, said 80 the Un-Amer-
ican Committee bears its tragic
fruit. A word flung Historically
in hearing room becomes a stone
flung deliberately in public
Film stars participating included
Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall,
Danny Kaye, Gene Kelly, Fredric
Myrna 10y, Douglas Fair
Peter LORE, Rita Hayworth,
Groucho Marx, Paul Henreid and
keenan, Wynn.
There were also Thurman Arnold.
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
Of New York. Leland Stowe, George
S. Kaufman, Moss Hart, Repre-
Helen Gahagan Douglas,
Democrat, of California, and Clifton
Fadiman.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Singer. Green
belt; Mrs. John Leonard Eckels,
Buffalo, N Y; Henry Duvall, Balti-
more; Miss Antoinette Duvall,
Washington, and Mrs. M. F. Hop
kins, Annapolis.
Also. Mrs. w. H. Bagby, Balti-
more, recording secretary; Mrs. Leon
Freedom, Baltimore, treasurer; Miss
Harriet P. Marine, Baltimore, his
torian, and Miss Lillian Duvall,
Baltimore, registrar.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

neld since tne
ou t bre ak o f
World War II.
Members of the
society number
nearly 1000 liv-
ing descendants
of Mareen Du-
vail. who came
to M ar y ! a n d
from Fra n C e
around 1850 to
escape religious
and p o bit / C a !
persecution.
Other officers
chosen ineluaed;
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Dr.. Wexberq to Speak

DR.. Leopold L. Wexberg, director
of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow
at a meeting of the District chapter
Of the American Physiotherapy A.
sociation. The meeting Is scheduled
to begin at 8 pm. at the Crippled
Children's Society. 1857 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
PTA to Hear of Child Books

Mrs. Charles Miller, children's S
librarian at the Clarendon, Va,
branch, will discuss "Children's
Books" at a meeting of the Walter
Reed Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the school audi
torium. The school is at 1914 North
Mckinley road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
D. c. Attorney Elected
DuvuII Society President

Edward S. Duvall. Washington at
torney, has been elected presi-
dent of the Mareen Duvall Society
at a meeting in Baltimore.
| The recent election was the first
Evening star., 1947-11-03

rally was overruled at the last minute
on Saturday by Federal Judge Guy
K. Bard. Philadelphia officials then
appealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and the higher
court upheld Judge Bard with
Judges Gerald Mclaughlin and John
Biggs, jr., in the affirmative and
Judge Harry E. Kalodner dissenting.
Mr.. Knable said he had been asked
to 60 to Washington but refused to
say whether or not the request had
come from the White House.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

The early Greeks and Romans
used ginger which they probably
obtained from Arab traders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-27
Industrial Arts
Teachers Meet Here

Prof. John Klassen, director of
the Blufton college department of
art, was the speaker at a meeting
of the Midwestern Ohio Industrial
Arts Teachers association, last
Wednesday night in the Bluffton
High school cafeteria.
Prof. Klassen presented lecture
and showed slides on wood carving.
Attending the meeting were 45
instructors representing Lima High
schools, Bowling Green State univer-
sity and high school; Ohio Northern
university, Lafayette, Oak Harbor.
Napoleon, Mt. Cory, Wauseon, Swan
ton, Shawnee and Fostoria.
Supt. Ralph S. Lanham, of Bluff
ton, welcomed the group following
dinner. Musical numbers present
ed included a saxophone solo by
John Martin, and vocal selections by
senior girls trio made up of Jean
Ann Burcky, Ina Jean Wenger and
Mary K. Bauman, with Eleanor
Linden at the piano.
Dwight Spaeth, Bluffton vocation
al arts instructor, is viee-president
of the association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-27
William Snyder Sees
President Of Mexico

William Snyder, of Akron, Pa,
Bluffton college graduate and hus-
band of the former Lucille Steiner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steiner,
of Poplar street, recently returned
from trip to Mexico to investigate
the possibilities of location for
Mennonite refugees from Europe.
Snyder was accompanied on the
trip by P. c. Herbert, of Newton,
Kansas, chairman of the Mennonite
Central Committee, which is planning
to assist in placing Mennonite
refugees in Mexico.
In Mexico City, they discussed the
proposal with President Miguel
Alemon, who is said to have promis,
ed privileges for colonization in an
of Mennonites emigrated from Canada
of Mennonitesemigrated from Canada
in 1921.
During the time they were in
Mexico Snyder and Herbert also
visited the Chihauhau colony.
When plans are completed for a
European refugee colony in Mexico
Snyder will again go to Mexico tc
handle final details of the COLOMBIA,
tion program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-27

A reunion of Oh:o families in the
Rio Grande valley in Texas, inc1ud-
ing several persons from Bluffton
and vicinity, was described in a
letter received this week from Mr..
and Mrs. George Huber, who form
erly lived east Of town.
Among those at the gathering
held at WhaIen's park, McAllen,
Texas, were the Hubers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Brauen, Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Miller, and Mrs. Charles
Miller, all of Button; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stettler, Of Fostoria; and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Ramseyer, of Smith
vile.
Other family groups were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Yoder, Orrville; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Eckard and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Galehouse, both of Marshal
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fl. Lands,
Rfttman; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Musser,
Wooster; Mrs. Harvey Ruth, Smith
vile; Mrs. Ella Guitar, Canton; Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Fetter, SmithvilIe;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rudy,
Smithville.