davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
WILL SHARE our home to congenial
couple In Arlington; very reasonable. OW.
77S4. ,-29

WILL SHARE our home to congenial
soYpls sgspps in Arlington; very reasonable o99W. 9W.
NoRTH CAPITOL and Rhode Island ave
Basement apt. With private BATH. for 9
e ssas 50T KANSAS asss ave AVE- Nw-Nce lee 2S DBL
rn,ns r tit' s56 a9ts k.s to be shared with ySsns
coGEEaE PARKScollege professor desires
near Nd. gnly;; SO mo; IN; 1890: "a: 80
dhAe ee ss b o g. sss saps for
UtiI. irclu Box 18Th. Star 80
APT. TO sUB-LET from June Ist to Sept.
Sis sis; R Box 853H 5h Star Star NV u'ie Nso S0'
$50 MARYLAND AVE. NE rms, End
SSP doSP So ep ea Nth M saGTsT osnes Ma5red M pe4
TAKoMA PARK-Beautifully furn. apt;
liv. rm. kitchenette, bedrm. and bathrm.;
S. sS5, fittt; utflities i' inciuded. 81. 56s1.
BAcHEL9E APT IL 1870 s29 Sst jefferson sn p denE
s1,S6; Lease Sc Cali Boysen' DU, 1874
sAcRGIok sAeRGIi aN3 APT. furn.. brand-new home.
transp; 500 per month. 1886 18th st.
rs 1sss IA Fa1RMosr eaeS ST. Nw.-a-rm. al spt..
Frigidaire and, electric plate, semiprivate
s:s5s.;sS Sss a d ssns@Ssr sa s. s
Pssrs m9nth. on b Box 2SS-d; Star sos,.,l l. .
6sTs Sth another s ss apt afHEsS TO-
back YARD; $3.50, DE, o5s5 after e., i.
fRf Gds So @9nn apf ea IN Ma p42sse aSss
SSI1o per mo; = Takoma Park at District
DUPoNT CIRCLE, ao17 Que st.-Li7ins
room, bedrooms, bath; -S125 mo-; avail
able May /; suit. 4 or girls. Call DU.
Also all day Sat. and Sun, ewes. after 6
FURNISHED APT. suitable adults, $40
wk each 121s Oates st. ne. Call be-
WoRKfNG MOTHER, with child. will
mo, refs. 3as7 st. Sc, Apt. IS. AT
DDoWNTowN, 171o M NV, End f.: 1-Fm.
studio apt. place to cook; for adults;
sHaIEGR zsssna s sa sBsrs ov ssss sstFae'ivs apt
FOR COUPLE who like to live quietly to
SesE tSrn ,tOg GOg
bedrms., baths, phone: no housekeeping;
I other her person rsna in house; 500 per mo.
sUBLEP 1sP' available M So@ fo oct sce ny
kIt, ,dineette and bath, in new bldg: com
pietely furn; 500 mo; New Hampshire
ave ave extended, Takoma Park; no children
DUPONT AREA, 1745 18th st. n.w.-Two
large furn. Ink. rms, kit, near bath: to-
gether or separate: S75 up. Ho. 9527.
NEAR 9Th eth AND EAST cApIToL-Base-
nlent apartment, 2 rooms. Frigidaire pri-
yate ENTRANCE; partly furnished; S55 mo
1sf7 KENYON ST. N.w.-Desirable bed.
room and kitchen, front apt; cleo refgr !;
gas elec. settled adults; $40 month.
Apply after pm. Don't phone.
jll2 M ST: NV rms. and bath, re-
decorated; $40 mo-; adults only
5000 CONN. AVE.-Bachelor (Jewish) will
share lge. bedrm.. kit, bath apt with
middle-aged gentleman: S45 AID. 23l7.
219 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. nw-1
bedroom, kitchen and bath. gas, elec. and
phone: Sb5 mo.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
COOPERATIVE Aprs, FOR SALE,

CoLoRED-F0UR ROOMS, kitchen and
bath; located in ideal NV section; money
required to purchase. $1.250 up. PARA
MOUNT REALTY CO. Du. 2642. Q am
TO 9 Z. m. Il
C0-OP. APT--Unusual indeed 3 nice bed
rooms, living room. dining room. kitchen,
foyer and large closets, Excellent condi-
zion, modern, fully equipped with re-
trigerator and stove: good, convenient NV
location. Priced at SI4,750: will con-
sider trade for -. c. or nearby sub. home.
Cal MI; CantEell. eyes. TR. $3.50, with
Evening star., 1947-05-29

ONE ROOM DINETTE, kitchen and bath,
e: S35 mo-; will exchange for 2 or 3
WILL EXCHANGE 21a-rm apt. with pvt.
path in Pittsburgh, Pa. for similar or
larger apt. in Wash. or Alexandria Call
WILL EXCHANGE 3-rm kit and bath apt,
ne. section; reas rent; for .2-bedrm. bun
galoW IN nearby Md. Box 240-G, Star. l.
NEW YORK for Washington-Modern A.
room house, oil heat refrigerator: fur
nished or unfurnished; for house or apt
in Wash. Box 276-G, Star.
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK-3Ea-
room, new apt, S62; 90 Minis. to 18th
and Pa, ave: for 2-bedrm. apt. or house
IN New York. OV. 1902 New York phone,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ROOM, BATH, 2-story furn. house In
District Hgts, Md, exchange for furn. l.
bedrm. apt. in D. C. HI. 0401W, after
pm. 80
FOR NEW YoRK-Ex-
change rental. 3-bedrm. house. Bethesda,
for same, New York or suburbs; suitable
for children; on or after July /. OIL. S039.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

SUBURBAN EsTATE-3 bedrms. and 2
baths: 2 servants rms. and bath; IL acres
of ground, in country club section; shown
by appt. only; for lease, effective June l;
$3.50 per month; partly furnished. Call
Mrs. Christman, ALLIED REALTY CORP,
E1nn Wis ave WI RRdQ
Evening star., 1947-05-29
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

WE HAVE THREE 3-apt bldgs. for sale
: with vacancies. CRANE & HELAN, Real
tors. 81. 1000 ewes. til 8. >
NEAR ith and Emerson SITS. n.w4 fami-
lies OF rms. and bath each. One apt.
Tor immediate possession. Priced for
quick sale, Call GE 6779 or MI. S24l
WILLIAM H. BOAZE, 340S 18th. St ne
Evening star., 1947-05-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMMER HOUsEGUEsTs can be accom-
modated at a century-old home located
on 100-acre farm at Jefferson, Nd.
s miles from Frederick, Md; home
cooked meals Of finest country produce are
served. For reservations, call Overlook
O440 after q D M 2as
Evening star., 1947-05-29
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

STUDIO RIM, kit: 2 adults; pvt. emit
reIgr, share bath: no smoking or drinkin
Evening star., 1947-05-29
APARTMENTS uhEuRhIsHEp.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

OLORED-C0UPLE; quarters, utilities
md telephone in exchange for light tanitor
work; no children. Call CHI. 1912. 80
Evening star., 1947-05-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcont.l.

TWO ADJOINING RMS, next to bath. ex-
terry; good transp. Phone Ho. 6s32. --29
69e6 Sth ST. N.w.-Corner front, nice
home, excellent meals. Q employed people;
1927 BELMONT RD. N.w-vacancies for
young" people: nicely furn.,. clean. cool
house: porch4 and garden: delicious meals
Nj 943b 81
is56 n ST. NV. For renned young
delicious meals; S4750 each. 81
1885 OTIS PL. N.W.-Large front room,
twin beds man in early 30s to share room m
week. AID. 0722. 80 .
CORNER HOUSE with front porch and
yard; attr. second d. single; excel. meals.
express transp, for man: S65. ia. 324S.
1922 FAIRMoNr ST. N.w.LRenned young
man to share rm. with another young man:
balanced meals; $40 mo. CO. 3065. --31
1926 18th ST. N.W.-Nice single rm.. S45;
l double, S45 ea.: also one to share for
young man with another young man. II
Evening star., 1947-05-29

$500 LOCUST HILL RD.. Locust Hill
Estates, Md.-Beautiful brick Colonial
old: on large homesite soxI50 First
nsor, reception hall. large living room,
beautiful fireplace ,sreensd goTfbh acdng anns
floor, bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, stairway
to large 9oTsd ats; sEI insplassa @ sg5t bgtlt-9
living room with fireplace. dining room,
modern kitchen; bedrooms, tile, tiled bath at
shrubbery trees. LESLIE D. MEAsELL,
FOREST HILLS, d. c-Beautiful brick
u acre; large living room, stone fireplace,
dining room, screened porch, den; modern
ed Baths the home go1 have Seen ook
CHEVY CHASE. MD; = Beautiful home.
esao boef cevg chase
Club; first floor. reception hall. large iiv-
ing, dining rooms, den. modern kitchen:
sssopa ss! 81 0fats9P: t'sa BATS
aLoW-pRfcEp Il SEfihtas "2a 2oaE NO. 1"-s11. 500.
z Dsnr sose e psra sts Old s5sr Ds
S.ea' fsu Eniey Ss, this i lovely is home at ss7
ponshy p Sa chsapsE mtEH Iaan pH Es1t a4Ss ss till
ssLdowi-PhIcED HOME No: a-s7,75o
Just 81. 400 down. sennidet.. finely built
frame. rms, bath. bsmt.. redecorated.
Coal h,-a. In Takoma Park. eonvenient to
sysrything. Call till Q pm, PAUL J.
'sLOW-PRICED HOME NO. s"-Se, $50,
Low payments. 8 spacious rms. / u baths,
oil heat, detached, sturdily constructed
frame. Bsmt. On popular Macarthur
blvd. Gail till Q pm. PAUL J. MILLER,
.IoW-PRIcED HOME NO. 4"-s1a. 500.
A charming 7-rm. house, Ia baths oil
heat detached, attractiyeiy built Of
JIM" asbestos Shingle. Full bsmt. Ga
rage. Nice grounds. Choice locality on
pm, PAUL J. MILLER. DU. 2422
"L0w-PRICED HOME NO. 5" just
81, 500 down. '.2-family special" Each
. stoves. Frisidaires Semtdet brick.
gas heat. Separate meters. Excellent NV.
sH1L siis J. isf MiLisR iRsfSj 81. aaa. ta TIL 'n''
Evening star., 1947-05-29
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

N0VW VIII pVNNU WNNI.
VET, nonworking wife. 2H-year-old son:
private home preferred; urgent. MR..
ROOM AND board wanted in private
home by midale-aged man; in NV. Box
269-G, Star
Evening star., 1947-04-12
~ existence june 80 under presen

E4HWs
Other Testimony at Hearing.
Among other testimony yesterday
the committee heard
A declaration from Stewart Nc.
Donald, chairman Of B. 81 O.'s exec
utive committee, that Adolph Berle
former Assistant Secretary of State
cornered him at the Brazilian En-
bassy one night and insisted thai
Mr.. Clay. his brother-in-law, bs
made general counsel Of B. 81 o.
Mr.. Clay's comeback: That Mr.
Berle informed him in 1914 thai
President Roosevelt was looking fol
a chance to fire Mr.. Jones, and thai
if Mr. Clay would raise objections tx
the pending B. & o. reorganization
plan, the President would welcome
the opportunity to get rid Of Mr.
Jones.
3. An assertion by Senator Tobey
that the RIGS letter which fur
nished the legal basis for the rail-
roads 1914 bankruptcy was sub
stantially the same" as a draft fur
nished by the RFC by Russell L
Snodgrass, B. g. o. vice president.
Senator Tobey called the asserted
action "thimble-riggery" and skull
druggery." J"
4. A letter. read into the record,
from Mr.. Jones to the three Federal
circuit judges who passed on the
B. d O.'s 1914 reorganization plan.
declaring that his recommendations
Evening star., 1947-04-12
|5enaie Hearing Hailed
TO Study Conflicting
B. & 0. Loan Evidence
~ The Assceiofed Press

The Senate Banking Committee
took recess today to digest con-
ficting testimony on the Recon-
|struction Finance Corps connection
with reorganization OF the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad in 1914.
More evidence is to come.
Chairman Tobey predicted that
former Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones, key figure in railroad
dealings of the RFC, will come up
from Houston to tell his side of the
lstory.
John D. Goodloe, who went in as
RIGS new chairman this week, is
sued a statement complaining that
1.-THE lending unit hasn't been permit
ted to present its complete rebuttal
| to criticism of the B. g. O. trans
action.
However, Mr.. Goodloe is on the
committees witness list and prob
ably will be heard soon after the
hearings resume. Senator Tobey
said that might be next Thursday or
possibly the following week.
Henderson Defends RFC.
Charles B. Henderson. the outgo-
ing RFC chairman, denied yester-
Gay that the RFC acquiesced in what
a previous witness -Cassius Clay
called the B. g. O.'s fraudulent"
bankruptcy action three years ago.
Mr.. Clay, one time RFC lawyer,
became the B. & O.'s general solici-
tor, but resigned after a disagree
ment over the reorganization plan,
which was approved by the courts.
The nub of the issue before the
committee is whether the RFC acted
wisely in approving an extension,
until 1865, of the due date of an
$50 ,0O0, 900 loan to the B. & o. The
extension was included in the re-
organization plan.
The committee is looking into
RFC transactions generally, before
deciding whether to recommend an
extension of its life. The huge lend
ing corporation is slated to pass out
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Adam Shaker, 80, s17 18th st. nv.
Alonxo p. Deeds. 81. 2639 New Hampshil
ave. NV.
Rossa r. Downing. 81, 3714 35th st. NV.
Emma r. Lucas, 10, AL 7th st. kw.
Mabel L. Evans, n. 337 9th st. Sc.
Glcrenia Cox. 10, La Plata, Md.
Martin Muller, rs, Soldiers Home
William NJ Brown, 72, Blue Plains, D. G..
Pearl L. Lockwood. 63, 204 Carroll st. NV
James I: Smith. 62, 2480 18th st. NV.
Frederick b. Roach, 81, Chiltenham, Nd.
Father Francis ]. Ruppel. 81, 37th and {
SITS. NV.
Sister Helena Mary, 5s, s4os K st. nv.
Charles Bath. 40, Lib N st. NV.
Gabrielle Powell. Al, Arlington, Va.
Clarence ]. Spanholz, 36, 736 Jackson pi
NV.
Infant Carroll. 40o1 Blaine st. ne.
Matte Digs. g., 164g New Jersey ave. NV
jamie p Reed, 63, S33-52nd ST. ne
Thomas Clark, SO, SO 4 st. NV
Dan Wilson, 43, st. Eli2aheth's Hospital.
Bessie H. Cant, AZ, Charlotte Hall, Nd
Dorsus Owens; 20; 1907 7th st. NV.
Joseph Thomas, 8, lis Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
u. S. Envoy to Itoly
Warns Against Reaction
BY the As.oeiuted Press

GENOA, April H. United States
Ambassador James G. Dunn ex-
pressed hope before the American
Chamber of Commerce here today
that Italians would not let present
troubles make them nostalgia for
FaScism,
He said postwar chaos and con-
fusion" and poverty, hunger, dis
organization and Illustration" might
tempt many Italians to make un-
favorable comparisons with a for
mer time when these particular
evils were specifically conquered
by a superficial order and eff1ci-
ency."
The true measure of civilizations
Evening star., 1947-04-12

IA the RIG with respect to the B q
10. debt were not Influenced IA the
slightest by officials Of the road Z
& 5. Testimony from Mr. Mcdonald
that 1t was Mr.. jones' policy to put
s.nis man on each road where RFC
made big loan, and that Mr.. Nc
Donald was his man on the
B. q o.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

[proeress. he atIded. salosS1 30 ~
|ahfIity To obtain sss tl1e mn III
wealth, comfort and happiness pos
|sihIe through orderly. eficient and
democratic processes Totally H.
vorced from coercion, secret police,
mass deceit or the complete sub
ordination Of the individual 10 the
stale !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Holiday Spirit Grips
Jews in Palestine
By the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 13,-The holi-
day spirit spread over Palestine's
| 100000 Jews on the eve of Rosh
Hashonah, their New Year.
The blowing of rams horns in
hundreds of synagogues tomorrow at
sunset will be echoed in Jewish tenn
Piles throughout the world and will
mark the beginning of the month
Of Tshri and the Jewish year, 5,708
For Jews, the two-day feast OF
Rosh Hashonah, followed 10 days
later by Yom Kippur, the day OF
atonement, is time of repentance
and of hope-this year the special
hope that the United Nations will
approve their claim to a homeland
in Palestine.
Throughout Palestine, most Jew
ish shops, ordinarily closed on the
Sabbath night, reopened today to
permit housewives to stock their
larders. British military authori-
ties lifted for tonight the dusk-to-
dawn road curfew to permit move
ment of food and supplies.
Terrorists who have been threat
ening to avenge the transfer of
Jewish refugee passengers on the
Exodus 1947 to the British zone of
Germany, were inactive, but there
were fears that the peace might
be shattered after the holidays.
More unsettled was the Arab IT,
ternal political situation after the
assassination last night of Sami
Efendi Taha, secretary of the Arab
Labor Federation, in Haifa. More
than 10000 Arabs joined in his
funeral procession from the center
OF that city to the Arab cemetery
on its outskirts today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
District 10 LET $4,000
In Sewer, Water Contracts

Nearly 5000 in minor sewer and
water installation contracts are to
be awarded this fall, Porter M.
Lu,npkins, city engineer clerk, said
yesterday.
Bids were opened last week for
construction of a service sewer and
water main extension near Thir-
tenth and Emerson streets NE. and
for water main construction on
Eastern avenue between Kansas
avenue NE. and Walnut street NV
Low bidder on the Thirteenth
and Emerson job was Able Con-
tractors, Inc, 1923 North Quincy
street, Arlington, who offered to do
the work for $3.50.
The Vinton Construction Co., 908
Gist avenue. Silver Spring, offered
to do the Eastern avenue job for
s5.51e90.
The sewer will serve new homes
in the neighborhood while the water
main extensions are being installed
in advance of paving parts of East
ern avenue to serve homes formerly
supplied by the washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Prayer Will Be Read
For Jewish Appeal

The United Jewish Appeal will
receive special attention in Wash
ington synagogues and temples dur
ing the Ten Days of Remembrance"
between Rosh Hoshonah, beginning
at shutdown today, and Yom Kippur
on September 1924.
A special prayer. prepared by
Rabbi William F. Rosenblum, presi-
dent of the Synagogue Council of
America, will be read during the
New Years holiday observance. 1t
calls for the Jewish communities to
remember the poverty and Attic
ton of Europe's 100000 homeless
Jewish survivors and urges their
redemption through the efforts of
the United Jewish Appeal"
Thousands of Jews in Romania,
Austria, Poland and other lands
have received food and shelter
through the United Appeal, which
has yielded more than $780, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Company Is Cold
lon POLICE
DioIinq Idea

Telephone company officials be-
lieve the idea of Police Superintend-
ent Robert J. Barrett that District
residents should be able to reach
the police department by dialing
POLICE would be a mistake.
For one thing, they pointed out,
the public has been educated for
years to remember that the police
telephone number is National 1000,
and the emergency number is Ma
tional 1918. The latter number is
shown in large type inside the front
cover of the telephone directory, and
on the first page.
Company officials also explain
that in one Washington area tele-
phone users may dial Rockville
numbers. That exchange would
have to be changed If the dialing
of POLICE went into effect for the
RO and the Pc use the same two
holes on the dial. Formerly there
was a Potomac exchange, but it was
eliminated in favor of Rockville.
The company also is afraid that if
Maj. Barretts idea is put into
effect fts going to start all kinds
of changes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Philadelphia Plans Ceremony
To Welcome Freedom Train

behind steel doors and plastic glass
enclosures.
The Pennsylvania Railroad do
mated the seven cars. Steel plates
seal the windows inside and out.
Floors and ceilings of the coaches
were heavily reinforced and special
protective vaults installed.
A streanlined diesel-electric en-
CINE, named THE Spirit of '76,"
was built by the American Locomo-
tive Co. and the General Electric
Co. to power the train. Other rail-
roads pledged maintenance and OPP
Grafton during the travelcade.
Being fitted up at the Army
quartermaster depot at Cameron,
Va, the shrine on wheels will move
to Philadelphia Tuesday. On Sep
TENDER 20 the Freedom Train will
leave Philadelphia for Atlantic City
and other New Jersey points, reach
ing New York on September Is,
New England States will be next
on the schedule and by Thanksgiv-
ing Day the train will be in Wash
lngton. The remainder of the route
will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
As *KTHE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
First Four-Engined
JET Fighter Ready
For Ground Tests
By the Associated Press

The first four -engined jet fighter
airplane, powered and equipped to
operate under any weather condt-
lions, has been completed and is
ready for preliminary ground tests
the Army Air Forces announced last
night.
The xP-S7. said the AAF, is de-
signed to operate under the most
extreme weather conditions and will
incorporate the latest development
in anti-icing equipment.
! The brief announcement con-
tanned no elaboration of this refer
ence to climatic conditions to in
dicate whether the XP-87 was de-
signed with particular attention to
polar operations, a subject which has
received special attention in recent
defense planning. All jet and con-
ventional engine fighters up to now
have been powered with either one
or two engines.
Airmen noted, however, that
weather is a problem for all fighter
aircraft since they operate at high
attitudes where extreme icing con-
ditions and air turbulence are fire.
quently encountered.
The xP-87 has a wing span OF
90 feet and overall length of S.
compared with wing span Of SO
feet and length of 81 feet 6 inches
for the P-80, with which most of
the jet fighter units of the AAF are
newly equipped. The new airplane
is an experimental model.
A two-man crew will operate the
XP-87 zone man handles the
smaller Jet fighter.
The jet power plants of the Cur
tiss- Wright-built xP-87 are manu-
featured by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp.
The fighter has been taken from
its construction hangar at the Co.
lumbus Ohio plant of Curtiss-
Wright preparatory to ground and
taxi tests, the AAF said, and after
completion of those tests will be
sent to the Muroc, Calf air base
for fight testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-This
birthplace of liberty today prepared
a welcome for the Freedom Train
and its priceless cargo OF United
States heritage.
Top Government officials, stars Of
screen, stage, radio, sports and lead
ing industrialists will join in dedi-
catory ceremonies starting the red
white and blue train on year-long
33,000-mile journey across the coun-
try.
Aboard the seven-car shrine or
wheels will be more than 100 docu-
ments depicting the birth of a ma
ton and the manner IN which Its
democracy was fostered from the
dark days of '76.
Philadelphia, site Of the signing
of the Constitution, has planned a
week of rededication' to awaken
all citizens to the spirit, OF Amer
/ lean democracy"
Climaxing the observance will be
dedication of the Freedom Train
Wednesday by Attorney General
Clark who sponsored the idea OF
showing the Nation what victory in
the revolutionary war achieved.
The day marks the 160th ami
versary of the adoption of the Con-
stitution. The public will be adj
mitted inside the train for the first
time then.
Disturbed by the disregard OF
American freedom and liberty and
alarmed at the rising rate of jul
venile democracy, Mr., Clark met
with a group of the nations lead
ing citizens in search of remedy.
This conference gave birth to the
American Heritage Foundation, a
nonpolitical, nonpartisan and non
profit group headed by Winthrop w
Aldrich, board chairman of the
Chase National Bank of New York
The foundation pledged to under
write cost of the Freedom Train pill
grimage.
This will be the first time that
collection of such magnitude, con-
tanning the basic landmarks in the
development of our American his
tory, has ever been brought to every
section of this land" Mr.. Aldrich
said.
Aboard will be a copy of Chris
topher Columbus first printed letter
on the discovery of America;
Thomas Jefferson's rough draft OF
the Declaration of Independence
with suggestions by Benjamin
Franklin and John Adams; the
official original manuscript OF the
Bill of Rights: the United Nations
Charter; the original of the Pennsyl-
vania Charter. of Privileges of 1701
signed by William Penn, and scores
of other items.
Guarded by marines night ane
day, the exhibits will be viewed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Germans Protest 10 Allies
On Russian Forced Labor
sy the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 13-The Social
Democratic Party said today leaders
of the youth sections of three Ger
man political parties had protested
to the Allied Control Council against
alleged forced labor in the Russian
occupation zone.
The protest, filed by youth fac
tons of the Social Democrats, the
conservative Christian Democratic
Union and the rightiest Liberal
Democrats, said the illegal flight of
thousands of Germans westward
from the Russian zone was "the re-
suit of drafts of forced labor
I'VE appeal to the control council
to help us in our desire to build up
new German democracy and plead
with the Allied authorities to uphold
their official proclamations in sup
port of human rights" the state
ment said.