davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
NEW YORK, (JTA) = E

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Earl
Harrison, chairman of the Citi-
zens Committee on Displaced
Persons, this weekend charged
that members Of the House Sub
Committee on immigration which
is conducting hearings on the
Stratton Bill, to admit 100000
DPS to this country during the
next four years care mot too
eager to push the thing along"
The statement was made at a
press conference called in con-
nection with the 41st annual con-
vention of the fraternal organi-
cation British Sholom, which pre-
sented Mr.. Harrison with it's 1947
National Award.
In a speech to the convention
Frank A. Simons, head of British
Sholom, declared that if econom-
ic conditions worsen 1--WE are like
ly to see an upsurge of anti-Semi-
tism, the like of which has never
been known before" He also re-
ported an increase in discriminate
ion in employment since the end
of the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
Major General William J. Donovan

I William ]. Donovan. wartime
head of the Office of Strategic
Services, recently issued this first
hand account: "Going overseas, one
iof the things that impresses you
most is the dauntless spirit of the
war victims - 100000 Christians
and $4,000 Jews-in the displaced
persons camps of Europe. They
lost their homes, loved ones, their
very countries - but their chins
stayed up. The United Nations
must rescue them. And the United
States must show the way. Let's
open our doors to a fair number
of these courageous people!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
GESTAPO OFFICER WHO
MURDERED 16 JEWS
SENTENCED TO DEATH

FRANKFURT, (JTA) = Karl
Schoepperle, Gestapo officer
convicted of having flogged 16
Jews to death and having muir
dered a number of other concen-
tration camp prisoners, has been
sentenced to death by an Ameri-
can military court here.
Schoepperle was commandant
of a section of the MauthauSen
death camp known as "Linz
Three"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
NAZI CONTMANDANT OF
LODI GHETTO HANGED

WARSAW, (JTA) = Hans BIZ
bow, Nazi commandment of the
LODI Ghetto, was hanged this
week. He had been convicted Of
ordering and directing the murder
of 250,O00 LODI Jews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
THIEVES BREAK in
LAKE FOREST OFFICE
AND TAKE AWAY $40

Breaking through the three
eights-inch steel door OF the
Veterans Homes, Inc, safe in
the Lake Forest office late Sun
day night, thieves took only S2o
from a cash box after giving up
their attempt to open a l2-lnch
money we'll containing 3.lOO,
police said yesterday.
Detective Captain L. A. Tea
que said ne thought the attempt
ed safe cracking was done by
amateurs, and Detective ]. j.
Padrick added that no profession
al tools were left behind.
The hole in the front of the
steel vault was apparently rip"
ped by crowbar, the officers
said. VIII Manager T. V. Hack
ney said that the thieves appar-
emily were fimiliar with the lay
out Of the Office and said that
they also broke into a juke box
in an adjoining room but took
no money.
Officers said the robbers en-
tered on the south side of the
building and headed directly to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
RAILROAD PLEADS
ITS CASE TO sue
Company Says 1t Is Losing
$4,000 A Year On Nor
folk-Raleigh Run

RALEIGH. Dec. %. - l&
The State Utilities commission
at hearing today heard 1rgu-
mems for and against the Nor
folk Southern railway COM
panys proposed removal ol
passenger service on its
Norfolk-Raleigh runs.
Commissioner Robert Grady
johnson said a decision on the
railways request probably
would not be announced until
after the first Of the year.
The company is seeking per-
mission to discontinue passen-
ger service on trains l and 2, the
only passenger trains now max
ing the Norfolk-Raleigh run, and
to abandon passenger stations
along the way.
Appearing in behalf OF the
protestants, Former Governor
]. B. Ehringhaus questioned
Road Superintendent j. E. Poe.
Asked if the company proposes
to close all of its passenger
stations on the toute, Poe re-
Piled in the affirmative.
w. T. Kyser of Greenville,
representing the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce, and
John G.. Thomas of Wilson. ap-
bearing for the Wilson hamber
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
FLYING SANTA PAYS
WILMINGTON VISIT

Flying south in his colorful
Santa Claus costume, Edward
Rowe Snow, Americas famed
flying Santa who each year visits
the out-of-the-way lighthouses
along the United States east coast
dropping gifts of candy, cigaretts
and reading material stopped in
Wilmington yesterday to refuel
his plane.
He landed his twin-engine Ces-
sa at Pennington's Flying service
at Bluethenthal airport at lO:45
a. m. and took off at 11:20 for
his final stop at St. Augustine,
Fla, and intermediate visits" to
keepers along the way.
Snow, well-known Eastman,
Mass, historian, said he will
rush home to take care of his
avn family's stockings after COM
pleting his trip at St. Augustine.
of ommerce, were present to
protest the action.
W. T. Kyser of Greenville,
representing the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce, and
John G. Thomas of Wilson, ap-
pearing for the Wilson hamber
of Commerce, were present to
protest the action.
Greenville and Wilson ar etwo
of the largest stations on the
Norfolk Southern run. Other
large cities along the route are
Elizabeth City, Edenton, and
Washington.
R. N. Simms of Raleigh, rep
resenting the railway company,
told the utilities commission
that the company does not pro-
pose removing its freight, mail
and express service.
Simms cited figures to back
up the company's contention
that it currently is losing $685.
900 a year in operating passen-
ger service on the 232-mile run
from Norfolk to Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

81 nephews and nieces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Richardson of Ogden,
was underway today, the third
consecutive year such bonuses
were mailed to relatives.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson were not available to ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

ward the vault, according to
footprints. The lock had been
broken off the safe and arts Of
it were strewn on the floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

Americans saved at rate of
about 81 percent of aisposable
income in l947 compared with
about 24.4 percent in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER o,

Ilain their generosity, a niece,
Mrs. Clyde Peterson, told the o.
den Standard-E Examiner that the
gifts had totaled hundreds of
thousands of dollars the past
three years.
Richardsca, whose grocery
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Check Distribution
Underway For Folk
OF Ogden Groceryman

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. q. -P-
Distribution of $1,000 checks to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

store established 50 v.,
INTO a vast wholesale }[ars bous a.
ing several states, Sent "suSs u,s sN
instead IN I of checks the War ''l. S'p
of the war. vie last y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
300 Originally 81
Portuguese Stemwore
35c each

Beautiful gloss stemwore eob'ets'
wines and cocktoils, in moonlight
blue and eystoI clear.
"a orig. $50 cocktail shaker
jackets, siIver-colored metol and
simulated leother; insulated with
fiber gloss ----------79e each
20 orig. 81 spun aluminium beer
mugs, colored Plastic trim. os. is,
SOC each
90 ORIG. zoe footed eoektoil
closes, ottroctiveIy decorated
with hond-pointed peoples,
3se each
IS orig. l.s5 banks, eoe-shoped
and hond-decoroted - ese eaeh
$50 orig. 81 hond : pointed
flower bowls ---lse eeeh
100 ORIG. $50 hand-painted
bud vases ------ese eoen
90 oris. Zoe tumbIers with sham
bottoms - Sc eaeh
30 sets Of orig. So set Of 8 old
Fashioned glasses, eIeor with
plastic trim,
les orig. ST autographed tin
boxes, coIorful and useful TOR
candy, cookies, nuts---3se each
a. orig. LIS erystal-eiear glass
soIed plates, with hond-pointed
strowberry designs AYE eeeh
China and GLASSWARE,
TIL Floor. IF" St. Bldg.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
CLEARANCE!
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS

9 Orig. 4.ss "Bssesn" indien
Cotton Blankets --------z.s9
II Orig. $50 Chatham "Sutton"
Blankets, 5000 cotton, 25%
wool, $50 royon--------4.99
8 Orig. s.o5 Kenwood AII-weel
Throw Blankets, 6Ox72 in, 5.ss
So Orig. 7.s5 American. Wooden
Wool Blankets, 72x84 inch, 500
80 II PERI. 1925 Chatham Wool
s > oris' s.s5 North star sIanket,
e.ss
rs Orig. 1895 AH-weeI Fsinssd
PIeid Robes, eox8o inches--7.s5
4 Orig. 1895 FieIderest Frost
King" Wool Blankets, 7Zx90
6 oris. 1888 FieIders.t "NobiI-
ity" Wool BIenkets 1890
s Orig. 1895 KhorakuI Wool
Plaid BIonkets --------9.ss
Is Orig. 1898 AII-wooI Filled
Comforts, cotton soteen printed
covers -6.99
II Orig. 1893 Wool Filled Rayon
Toffeta covered Comforts --6.9S
81 Orig. 1895 Wool Filled Reyon
Satin Comforts, handmade, seoI-
Ioped ---------ls.s9
3 Orig. 1895 Wool Filled Com
forts, royon sotin and tlorol
soteen covers ----------17.S9
7 Orig. 1895 Down Filled Com
forts, pure silk covers, interllnlne,
1926
57If Peri. 8s5 Patchwork Quilts,
n,isnrints -5.99
Blankets rsd Comforts, Sth Floor,
"E"' 81. R[de., The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
IFS Originally 5.57
Riddle Ker Bikes
2.4Q each

For youngsters from " to )
wears. AII-steeI frores, red
wooden scot and hondIebors and
rubber tires.
10 Orig. 81 Gardening Sets for
children, with roke, hoe and
shovel; steel heods with wooden
handles ------------5Ss
- Orig. z.3o Red steeI-frens
Skats Seootsrs with boll-beorina
skote wheels -----------7Ss
10 Orig. 1873 Metei Hand Trucks,
small editions of stotlon Porters
luggage trucks ----------l.ls
20 Orig. 500 chiId's Upholstered
Rockers, blue; eoeh-----3.4e
4 Orig. 1880 TO 1880 Wood
Send Boxes with adjustable,
striped canopy ----------7.sS
; Orig. $3.50 Ksr Bikes, oII-steeI
frones, heovy-duty rubber tires,
1899
Toys, Third Floor, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

Smart oIIover fIorol pattern in
rose and blue. 48-in. wide
$50 Yds. Orig. $50 Cotton Twill.
48-in. wide. Gold, eroX green.
For slipcovers, droperies- 81 yd.
4es Yd,. Orig. 2.es Simulated
Leather with Heavy Duck Back.
52-in. wide. Red, green, l.ee yd.
200 Yds. Orig. z.ss chintz.
Striped fIoroI patterns. Red,
Green, blue. 4o-in. wide, 5 I'd.
IS ORIG. 1898 Studio Couch
Covers Of Belgium eronite cloth,
Blue, ton, green, brown. Some
ruffled, some with box pleots.
Will fit any regular size soto,
s Orig. 1913 Rssdy Mode
pyepsries. Royon foilIe with florol
oottern on white grounds. ~
yds. long -----------l 4.se
200 Yds. Orig. 2.ss Reyen
raffeta. Plaid patterns. Sold,
oreen chortreuse, maroon. 48-in.
wide -$1 yd.
Upholstery, Yard Goods,
9th Floor, IF" St. Bldg.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
RUGS

s Org. $50 Wool shas Rugs g:
24x4O-in. -------------2.95
9 Orig. $40 Tuftsd Chenille
Both Rugs. 24x48-in.----2.s5
7 Orig. s.ss Ras Rugs. 3x5-ft,
. Orig. $Il Tufted Chenille
Bath Rugs. 27x54-in.----4.e5
7 Orig. 1889 Ros Rugs. 4xe-
10 4, ods. s74 Wool shos Russ:
! oris. $3.50 Reversible Che
Mile Rugs. 8xlO-ft.-----12.e5
8 Orig. 4o.ss ReversibIe
Chenille Rugs. 9xl SIT, 1925
I Orig. 1910 Cotton shas Rug:
6xe-ft. -----2l.s7
4 Orig. ses Reversible Chenille
Rugs. exl5-ft. -----24.s5
= Orig: ss.z5 Cotton shos Rugs: g!
I oris. Iii.s5 Wool shas
Rugs. 8.3xlO.e-ft. sos
Il Orig. 1880 Wool shes
Rugs. 8.3xl2-ft.------6e.s5
I Orig. $lzs ovol Wool Rug.
oxl2-ft. Sold as is-----e9.95
z Orig. 1925 India Mirzopore
Rugs. Sold as is. exll.9 and
oxlO.5 -----------69.So
RAYS, 9Th Floor, "E" St. Bldg.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR

IS Orig. 6.66 to 1880 Mems
Lightweight Summer Slaeks. sizes
81, SO, 81, 40, AZ. Properly
labeled os to noteriol content,
80 Orig. 1900 Mems AII-woo'
T,opieol we,stsd Sleeks, tor
only; sizes 81, 80, $4,000
iis orisinaIIy s.e5 Mems we'h-
sbIs Reyon Short Sleeve Shirts, a.
small only --------..I's9
50 Orig. 3.s5 to 500 Mems
Swim Trunks in plain and toney
potterns. Properly Iobeled as TO
roteriol content. Small size,
Ms~s Sport Shop, Street Floor
TIE Hseht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
PAINTS

80 Gals. Orig. 3.95 Floor Enamel
for wood, cement or linoleun;
light and bottIeship oroy and red,
2.7s sol.
IS Gals. Orig. BIS Red Oxide
Roof Point for metal, composition
and wood surfoces----z.25 sai.
50 Gals. Orig. $50 White One
eoot Enamel for walls and wood
work ---------Z.99 sol.
Paints, til Floor, "E" St. Bldg,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
100 Orig. SOC
Girls Ponties
Toe

Teorose cottons, sizes 8 and 10.
- orig. 800 paionaos, cotton
flonneIette, sizes 10, Il --3.Ss
80 orig. 100 slips, cotton.
size Z ----------zoe
- Orig. 2.12 pajamas, bolbrie-
gan cottons, size l4------l.o0
Teer.Ass Lingerie, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

n Originally 5.65 Mems Fomeus
Make Peismes, size c only, 4.ss
Is Originally 4.s5 Mems Pajomes,
broken sizes -----------5.So
II Originally ZOO and $50
Mems Tie and Handkerchief
II onsineliy 1880 Mems Gold
Identification Bracelets l.zo
4 Originally 1900 Money and
Tie Clip Sets ---------3.oo
] Originally 1900 Key chein
and Tie Clip Set-------5.oo
Z Originally 400 Men. Fitted
cosss, slightly Damaged 900
Is Originally $50 and 1000
Reptile and Ostrich Tobacco
Prices Include TAG Where Applicable.
MEMS Furnishings. Street Floor,
e" St. Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Towel Clearance

40 Orig. 4ee Cannon Pantry
PIoid ToweIs----4 for 81
40 Orig. 4oe Common Block
pieid Towels ----4 tor 81
100 Orig. Toe Tee Towels with
colored borders----3 for 81
1870 Orig. 1se Terry Pot Holders,
s for 98e
1870 Orig. l.Is Linen Twill Kiteh-
en- Towels --------------SSe
so Orig. l.e5 Two-pises Cotton
Chenille Both Nat Sets----Sse
36 Orig. 7.s5 Two-piees Cotton
Chenille Both Mot Sets ---z.9S
ToweIs, SfA Floor, IF" St. Bldg.
Tile Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
10 Originally 12.s5
children's Electric
Phonograph
8.95

The delight Of any ehild's heort
his very own photograph
These ore electric, and come in
red and blue cases.
s Orig. 1895 Table Model
Radio Phonesreph Combination
Sets, with brown, simulated
leather cabinets eaeh
s Orig. e2.s5 Portfolio. Electric
Phonosrop hs, with outomotic rec
ord chonoer------3s.ss each
s oris. ss.s5 Table Model Redie
Phenosreph Combination Sets,
with twin post outomotie record
chonoer; eobinet Of handsome
hardwood eeeh
s Orig. 1895 Constructions Of
a nationally famous make; con-
ventionoI walnut cobinet with tilt
front concealed record changer,
1880 eeeh
Radios, It'll Floor. "E" St. Bldg.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Corsage Pattern

roy.l, Fifth Floor. IF" ST. BIds, The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
SPORTING GOODS

7.sS
a ORIG. 1875 to 1879 cssps
and Coach Aute Seat Covers,
10 Orig. s.ss Coupe A~ts Sect
IS Orig. i.ss Asts Clothes
~ Orig. s.ss wssheb's Sect
Covers -------
4 Orig. $3.50 10 $500 Tsbls
Tennis Tables ---------sS.so
Q Orig. 1880 Electric Es sss..
without motor ----------Lsrss
4 Orig. $50 70 $50 Colt o.
Fishing Hats ------------i-ov
Stsytiss Goods, Street Floor,
The Heel: Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
2o5 prs. Orig. e.e5 TO 1878 =
Women's Shoes
4.95
Famous bronds Dress and street footwear, ineiud-
ina genuine Iizord and snokeskins, Chery-coke
patents, colts, etc. Black, brown, navy, and green
Broken sizes to 9.
Shoe Salon, Third Floor
Womsn's Gloves

IS Orig. $50 Rsyen Gloves.
yellow -----------------sSe
20 Orig. $50 Rayen Gloves -6se
10 Orig. 800 Cotton Gloves,
raspberry -----------5oe
- Orig. ZOO Block Rayon
Gloves, Plastic potent cuffs so
II Orig. $50 Block kylon
Shorties 90
20 ORIG. lis Hendsewn Royons,
moss green ---------.---1.So
80 Orig. ZOO Cotton Shorties.
wine, rust, oreen---------l.50
Tie Hsckt Co.
Cloves, Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Teen Circle

$ orig. 7.s5 dresses, royon club
by, size va -------z--s.S9
Z orig. 1875 suits, all wool,
chubby sizes l0Iz and l4N,
1898
10 orig. 1898 to 1875 formeIs,
broken sizes -----------7.oo
Teen Circle, Second Floor.
Tie Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
If PERI. Would Sell for $50 to 1910 More!
Combed PercaIe
Doub|e-Size Sheets

Cossed as No. seconds only because Of tiny flaws tn
can barely that won't affect the wearing quot
5000, if perf 459 Sheets, 8lx1O8 Observation-Disclosures
1000, if peri, 400 Sheets, eox1o8 ns-------------
100, if peri, $50 Cases, 45x38h ins----
Sheets, Sth Floor. IF" St. Blds, The Hseht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

RAYS, 9Th Floor, "E" St. Bldg.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11


Cut Gloss Buttons
Use Card
Assorted designs ond eoIors, s
buttons to cord.
50 orig. I.ss and s.ss kerseel
Laundry Bass --------! w
4 orig. $50 bIanket bsss--1.oo
Notioxs, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
specioI Purchase 200 Yords
Cotton Fobries
age ,d.
Erut-of-the-Loom cotton prints
and woven striped seersuekers..:
orond for youngsters school
clothes . TO make into dresses
and ploy clothes.
WeoI Remnsnts- -------h ofs
Fabrics, Street Floor, IF" St.
BIde., The Hscht Co.
1877 Orig. SOC to 1913
Flowers
3oe
for dresses or hair-weor.
50 ORIG. 200 10 1913 Flowers.
Hsadbsnds. Nets ess
Neekwear, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
81 Orig. 2.e8
Collars, Diekeys,
BIousettes
ST
Neekwsar, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Al Orig. 1.e5
Garmsnt Boys
ST
sinoIe-dress plastic bags. IS"
Iona. Plastic pillow covers also
Closet Shop. Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
JeweIry Buys!
- orig. 74.oo sterling com: "a
4 orig. 400 sterling eem-
II er;s. $50 enameI pins 10
q orig. 800 hsnd-paintsd
gloss pins -----------l 'so
10 orig. 400 eompaets----z
Is ORIG. $50 assorted pins '.zo
Prices Include raS Where Applicable
yeveiry, Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

These fine suits have been sIoshed to grand s22!
lone-sleeved business styles in cossic or softly
tailored styles. Beige, grey, white, pink lime
royon; sizes II to TO- Also a few wonoen's suits:
SO to 40 and leh to I'M. 3e suits
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat Salon.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Prices effective until close Of business Wednesday,.
November rs, ls47 in the Washington. D. G.. Trodns
Area only. Produce prices ore subject to dolly market
ehonses NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LlMIT QUANTITIES. Items morked
~ Gre subject 70 Marland Sees Tex.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
AtWo.fIavor stuffing
fall table tips, too
by Carol Drake
EASY TO PLEASE THE
T 0vCTEp CTTTEr

ING AND lHE DUN i LIKE
DITTO" CROWD with two roast
chickens. Make a double quantity of
plain stufing with lots of sage and
onion, of course) and stuff one chicken.
To remaining stufing, add oysters;
stuff other chicken. Roast at $500 F. rs
to 80 minutes per pound. Tom Turkey
: takes to same treatment half of
cavity with oyster, half with plain
stufing.
SWEET POTATOES! so GOOD
WITH PEANUT BUTTER AND
PINEAPPLE. Bake 6 sweet pota-
toes; halve lengthwise; scoop out
carefully. Fluffy-mash with IA
cups hot milk, salt and about 6
tablespoons peanut butter. Pile
into shells and set half a pineapple
slice, curved side up, in each potato
"boat." Sail into oven to reheat.
MN.
A GOOD SHELLACKING, JUST
WHAT A PUMPKIN CENTER
PIECE NEEDS to make it last longer.
Give Mr. Pumpkin a coat or two of
shellac and he'll keep that fine "fgger"
for many a dinner.
AND GLIDING GIVES PUMPKIN
ALL THE GLAMOUR of coach for
Cinderella
FAT CANDLES IN AUTUMNAL
GARB make good guards for pumpkin
centerpiece. Wind with string of cram
bsrries, barber pole style, or tape col
ored leaves or button chrysanthemums
about midway.
THE MAYFLoWER OF 1e47 IS A
HUBBARD SQUASH. Sail, paper;
mast, skewer or pointed stick inserted
IN center of squash; rigging, yellow
ribbons extending from top of mast to
ends of squash; "Mayfower" banner,
paper; cargo, fruits, nuts, and autumn
leaves. ALI ready to set sail on your
table come Thanksgiving. (See illus
tration.)
Evening star., 1947-11-24

& The Homemakers' Bureau
- An Exfra Safeu4y Service
p.S. CHICKEN, DUCK, GOOSE OR
TURKEY left over from dinner? Cream
it. Bake bread stufing crispy brown in
a ring mold; center with the creamed
meat. Invite friends over for dinner.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
1t Must Be Cleared Up

Last July Secretary Marshall told press
conference that the State Department
would dismiss any employe against whom
there is enough evidence to create suspi-
cion of disloyalty, without waiting for
definite proof. He was commenting on
the discharge, a week before, OF ten en-
ployes There was evidence against some"
of these ten, he said, of having associated
indirectly with representatives Of foreign
powers.
Subsequently, three Of the employees were
permitted to resign without prejudice.
That cleared them of the taint of dis
1oyalty-as anonymous individuals. The
State Department refused to permit others
to resign The suspicion of disloyalty
therefore remained against them. But as
40 names were announced the suspicious
remained against all of them.
In his letter to counsel for some of these
employees, Acting Secretary Robert A.
Lovett now says that the State Depart
ment "has attempted to emphasize that
the determination in their cases went only
to the question of their suitability for
employment in the department in matters
of security" In other words, disloyalty
was not involved.
That being the case, why are they not
permitted to resign without prejudice
something the State Department has con-
tinued to refuse? The only appeal avail
able to these people has been to State
Department committee, which has de-
elined to furnish them with the details
or the nature of charges against them.
Mr.. Lovett now suggests that tbe Civil
Service Commission is prepared to hear
the cases and that the State Department
will cooperate with the commission in
furnishing the information on which it
acted in the disnissals. The commission
can then determine the eligibility of en-
ployes for service elsewhere in the Gov
ernment. A finding of such eligibility
might tend to remove the taint of diSloy
atty. But it would not give them what
they want-the right to resign without
prejudice from the State Department..
The Presidents selection of personnel
for the Loyalty Review Board opens an
other avenue of appeal There will be
some delay before the board can begin
to function. It has yet to draw up its rules
of procedure. In the meantime the dis
missed employees are as effectively black
listed from other mployment-anywhere
as if they had been tried and convicted
of some reasonable offense
This is"not right. Nobody can validly
question the State Departments right and
It's duty to rid itself of all employees re-
garded by competent authority as unfit
for duty in this sensitive" department.
,14 Sc 0i1,1Iy
the right of resignation without prejudice
should be open. Mr.. Lovett's letter seems
to clear these people of the charge of
disloyalty. If they are cleared of disloyalty,
the sooner they aref permitted to resign
the better With this unsettled case still
hanging fire, the whole loyalty program
a very necessary programs prejudiced by
an apparent injustice.