davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Small Nations Blast
AT Big 5 Failure on
Arms Expected Today
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June ia
small nation blast against the
Big Five's failure to break 60
day deadlock between the United
States and Russia on a basic
working plan for world disarma-
ment was expected today.
There were indications that Aus
tralia would launch the attack on
the five major powers when the
United Nations Commission on Con-
ventional Armaments went into ses-
sion this morning.
The Big Five was given the task
of reconciling Russian and Amer1-
can views on disarmament prin-
ciples last April, but reported back
to the commission a week ago that
it had failed.
The major powers were deputized
as special subcommission to work
out the differences because their
concurrence is a prerequisite to any
settlement of the arms question.
Small Nations Not Consulted.
But in taking this course the COM
mission set a U. N. precedent Tor
the small powers were not consulted.
And now that the Big Five has ad-
mitted failure, the small nations
are expected to assert, as they have
previously, that the major powers
are never able to work out their
differences among themselves.
Before the Armaments Commis-
sion are two plans for approaching
the disarmament question-one sub
mitted by the United States, the
other by the Soviet Union.
Principal points Of the Soviet plan
as set forth by Russian Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
were injection of the issue of atomic
energy and the question of elimin-
ating troops on foreign soil.
Mr.. Gromyko, in presenting his
plan, said networks of military,
naval and air bases" were stationed
in many countries by foreign powers
anu GIlC CUtlllllSSIOll ollOuld cCC tiidt
such personnel and facilities were
withdrawn.
Atom Group Marks Time.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Atomic En-
ergy Commissions working COM
mittee marked time in its efforts to
reconcile Russian and American
views on an international system for
atomic control.
Russia demanded yesterday that
the United Nations start work now
on new Soviet proposals for atomic
control and assailed a United States
move to keep the Soviet and United
States atomic plans apart.
Mr.. Gromyko declared that the
United States and Russian pro-
grams must be considered sinul-
taneously on their merits. He op-
posed an American suggestion for
separate consideration.
The committee adjourned until
Tuesday, however, without deciding
what to do with the new Russian
proposals.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Abbott School to Hold
Exercises Tonight

Commencement exercises of the
Abbott School of Fine and CONNER
cial Art, which will include a fash
ion show and the awarding of
scholarships, will be held at s
o'clock tonight at the school build
ing at 2013 I street NV.
Those to receive certificates are:
Harriet M. Atherton, Mary Lee
Emerson. Agatha M. Haralampides,
Frances E. Kelly. Elizabeth Tyson
Margaret A. Burton, Jean Carroll
Betty Ann, Sherwood, Betty Jean
Jacobs. Dorothy Jablonski, Kath-
eryn Veily.. Ruth L, Hodges, Betty
Pitt, Ruth A. Westergren, Dolores
!. Evans, Sally Ann Mcneil and
Jane Harris
Evening star., 1947-06-13

MRS. seipoid. ner family Wnen
she was 2 years old. living here
the rest of her life. Her father
was Gen. Edward Washburn Whit
aker, chief of staff to Gen. George
A. Custer during the Civil War.
Gen. Whitaker carried the flag of
truce behind the Confederate lines
to arrange the conferences between
Gen. u. S. Grant and Gen. Robert E.
Lee which resulted in the surrender
of the Southern forces. He retained
this flag, later giving the major
portion of it to Mrs. Custer and
willing the remainder to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Custer, in turn, donated
the flag to the National Museum,
where it can be seen.
| Mrs. Seibold founded the Gold
Star Mothers after World War I
after the death of son, First 1t.
George v. Seibold, who was killed
while serving as an aviator in
France. The Washington chapter
of the organization is named after
her.
She and Mr., Seibold were mar
!
ried in 1893. Mr.. Seibold's brother,
Louis Seibold, was well-known
newspaperman before his death sew
eral years ago and in 1920 won the
Pulitzer Prize for political report
ing. For years he was leading
political writer for the New York
World and other papers.
| Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sci
bold leaves a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam D. Nelson, jr, of Roanoke, Va;
son, Louis Edward Seibold OF
Washington; a sister, Mrs. Charles
T. Chapline of Washington, and
two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Two New Polio Cases Bring
Years Total Here 10 Five

This years total of polio cases in
in the District area stood at five
today, with diagnosis of two cases
at Children's Hospital yesterday
Two possible cases also were re-
ported.
The confirmed cases include a
I6-year-old boy from, Marion, Ind,
admitted Tuesday from Bladens-
burg, Md, where he had been visit
ing, and a 5-year-old boy from Sill
yer Spring, admitted Monday.
The suspected polio sufferers are
19-month-old boy of the 1900 block
of Otis street NE. and a 5-year -old
boy from Arlington. Diagnosis OF
their cases was expected today.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Mrs. 5eiboId, 78, Dies;
First National Head Of
Gold Star Mothers

Mrs. Grace Darling Seibold, IS, or
ganizer and first national president
of the American Gold Star Mothers,
died yesterday afternoon at her home
at 756 Rock Creek Church road NV.
She was the wife of George E. Sci
bold, now retired, who was secretary
of the Columbia Typographical
Union for % years.
Mrs. Seibold, well known in Wash
ington for her work in. civic and
Evening star., 1947-06-13

home. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Seibold was q member Of the
North Star Union. Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. She
was member of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church for IS years.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
u. ). Possesses Power
To Establish Peace,
Austin Says at NIT
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 13.-
Warren r. Austin, chief American
delegate to the United Nations, de-
clared today that "the United States,
with half the productive power of
the world, has decisive power to
create the conditions of permanent
peace"
Making the first formal American
pronouncement on the new Soviet
proposals for atomic control, Mr..
Austin said in commencement ad-
dress at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology:
ut may be that we shall make
little apparent progress for some
time to come in these (atomic) ne
gotiations and in the related nego-
tiations on the regulation and re-
duction of conventional armaments.
But even if this proves to be the
case, continued study and discussion
Will, III ciii ACA ooAAA AAA
the end, bear fruit.
I'VE should never permit our
selves to be driven into inactlon or
despair by apparent stalemates," he
continued. The United States,
with half the productive power of
the world, has decisive power to-
create the conditions of permanent
peace.
Disbursements Unaltered.
'If we conserve our strength and
use it rightly, we can, to a large
extent, influence the world in the
direction Of the political and eco
nomic stability and democratic
achievement that are essential to-
collective security"
Commenting on the new Russian
atomic control plan offered Wednes-
day at Lake Success by Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko, Mr. Austin said all the
basic disagreements" remain un-
altered, but expressed hope that
progress could be made.
IN the field of atomic energy
in which you, as future scientists
ard engineers, have special in
terest," he told the graduates, the
Soviet Union continues to hold out
against some of the essential prin-
ciples for an international control
plan originally proposed by the
United States and accepted by all
members of the Atomic Energy
except the Soviet Union
and Poland
He said Russian opposition to the
ma jority view apparently was based
on fear of capitalist 'inflltration'
inside Russia" and declared that
Russian atomic proposals amounted
to "unilateral disarmament of the
United States and would provide no
security either to ourselves or to
the rest of the world"
The United States, after all" MI. |
Austin continued, asks nothing OF
the Soviet Union that we are not
to grant ourselves.
1--WE ask for strict international
inspection and control, yet for a
long time to come the United States
would be the most inspected and
the most controlled.
I'VE ask for small surrender OF |
sovereignty, yet the United States
and its peoples have
always been the most loath to dero-
gate its precious independence.
I'VE ask for genuine safeguards
that the atom bomb will never be
used against any nation, yet we are
today the sole possessors of it and
the most able of any nation to de-
velop its potentialities.
I'VE ask that all nations, for the
common good, join in the peaceful
development of atomic energy, yet
we today have a monopoly in this
field and for years to come could
probably keep the leadership in this
development"
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Mon PIunges to Death
From Baltimore Hotel
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June ia man
identified as Lester LoWenthal, 40,
IA salesman, died yesterday in a
plunge from a 17th-story window
of the Lord Baltimore Hotel, police
reported.
Hotel officials sale LoWenthal was
not a guest. A passerby saw the
man hurtle down, striking fourth
floor roof with such force that his
shoes were knocked off, police said
Evening star., 1947-06-13
CotoIog of Pan American
Book Exposition Offered

Graphically demonstrating the
scope of book publishing in the two
American continents. catalog of
the recent Second Pan American
Book Exposition has been offered to
the public by the Pan American
Union.
The 120-page catalog gives q
striking picture of literary accom-
plishmentS of 1916 and 1947, with
author and publisher listings, and
detailed lists of books which were
shown by publishers of 20 American
countries in the exposition which
ended at the Pan American Union
building on June g. The catalog
may be obtained from the Pan
American Union for so cents.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

patriotic organi-
cations, made q
last request that
her friends, in
stead of sending
flowers to her
funeral, contrib
ute the money to
the fund cam
p ign of the
American Cancer
S oc | e t y, h e r
huS0and SAID.
Born in Hart
ford, Conn, she
was brought to.
Washington by
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Annapolis Clerk
OfCourt 'Sweors
Son to Practice
By the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 13.-
John H. Hopkins, Sd, clerk of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court
beamed proudly yesterday as he
administered the oath to a young
man beginning law practice in the
county.
He was swearing in John H. Hop
kins, 4th, his son.
The younger Hopkins was admit
ted to the State bar in l941, but
has since served in the Navy and
practiced in Ohio
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Congress Heights Citizens
Elect Federation Delegates

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night elected Abe
Lugenbeel and Mark Hetrick Is del-
egates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The association also named VIII
liam Bryan. Benson Taylor and Fred
Page as delegates to the Southeast
Council.
The meeting, last until fall, was
held in the Congress Heights School,
Fifth and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Nine Burned as Church
Is Struck by Lightning
Speeiol pispotch TO The ssor

ROMNEY. w. Va, June 13.-The
wife and two sons of the pastor and
six other persons were burned when
lightning struck Mountain View
Church, near Pugittsville. it was
learned today.
Mrs. Lowell Rogers. wife of the
pastor: her two sons and the others
were seated in the church when
hghtning struck a tree, leaped to
the roof of the building and travelled
down a metal stovepipe into the
church interior, splitting several
pews.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Mr.. Weiner, a
h o t el operator
here, was noti-
fed by the FBI
i n CINCINNATI
that he Had to
collect personal
ly the $4,000 he
left in an over
night bag on an
airport lu n C h
counter in his
haste to board a
plane Tuesday.
The m on e y
was found and
turned over to
authorities hy
Evening star., 1947-06-13
- .+.THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY. JUNE 49, IsH.
Termites Bar Trip
To Claim $4,000
Left at Airport
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, June ia handbag
full of money and hotel full OF
termites had Nat Weiner in dither
today.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
cerumic Process Explained

The process Of melting glass IN q
ceramic container is compared by
engineers to obtaining pure water
by applying heat to ice IN a con-
tainer made OF sugar.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Panama City plans permanent
exposition to display the nations
products.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
For DADS Wardrobe.
ENGLISH IMPORTS
From the Gift Bar
TOILETRIES

Kings Men, Pass, LOrle and Sports
Club Toiletries, individually and in
sets to $1250
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1947-12-12

Mr.. Grew. u o n q u II q
goals are announced, Mr. Grew said,
quotas will be assigned to divisions
now being sset up in the District,
Alexandria and Fairfax, Montgom-
cry, Arlington and Prince Georges
Counties.
Randolph G. Bishop will serve as
campaign director. Hugh Morris,
commercial engineer of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac. Telephone Co.,
will be in charge of collections
through the General Business Unit.
Mr.. Grew, who also served as
general chairman last year, said
that volunteer workers "are the
heart of the Red Cross" Between
now and January l." he said. "our
purpose will be to complete the ap-
pointments of leaders in all divi-
sions, in preparation for the March
fund drive"
Mr.. Grew said that during 1947
Red Cross activities reached the
highest peak in the last decade.
within the first 10 months of the
year, the Red Cross allocated &c.
100000 for disaster relief" he said.
Officials attending the meeting in
cluded John C. Folger, chairman
Iof the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Red Cross, and Nathaniel
C. Wilson, chapter manager. Head
Quarters for the drive is at 1870 E
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Trieste Warned by Allies
AGAINST Demonstrations
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Dec 12-The Allied
Military Government has warned
Trieste residents that it will not
tolerate a recurrence of recent dis
orders protesting the alleged leni-
ency of a military government court
in sentencing three youths to seven
years imprisonment each for killing
an 11-year-old girl in demonstra-
tion September IA.
The military government declared
itself satisfied that the sentences
conformed with the law and warned
| it would take drastic action against
further disorders, whether they
were tainted with fascism, red,
white or black"
The sentencing of the youths, de-
scribed as pro-Italian, first was crit
icized Monday by the pro-Yugoslav
Italian language newspaper II Lavo-
tratore. The same night a grenade
was tossed into the Slovene Club
and Tuesday 5000 Communist dock
workers staged a 30-minute protest
strike as 500 demonstrators gath
cred before AMG headquarters. .
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Scots Collect Leaves
To Make Cigarettes

When you see a Scotsman filling
bag with leaves along railway
embankment, it doesn't mean that
he has taken up keeping rabbits;
he probably is getting his winter
supply of cigarettes, Glasgow re-
ports.
Coltsfoot leaves are what he is
after and the best mixture is two
parts of coltsfoot leaves to one of
cigarette tobacco, the fragrant kind
The resulting cigarette tastes like
tobacco, burns slowly and smoothly,
yet has a taste a little different, but
quite agreeable. Coltsfoot long has
been used in lozenges to cure coughs.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

can Red Cross
fund drive in
the Washington
area.
Mr.. Grew, gen.
eral chairman
OF the Washing
ton campaign,
met with other
leaders of the
drive at the Dis
trict Building
yesterday to
make prelimi-
nary plans for
the campaign.
AS soon as ma
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Jan. | DeadIine Is Set
In Recruiting Leaders
For Red Cross Drive

Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, has set January l as
the deadline for recruiting leader
ship volunteers for the 1948 Ameri-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Meddlinq
Stranger
By Annie Wilson

THE broken-down bus was no
L longer in sight when Hollis
Chandler looked back from the top
of the hill. This was the second hill
he had climbed since he left the
other passengers down there hud-
died together like children waiting
for Santa Claus or someone, to
come along and give them a lift.
Perhaps he would have done just
as well to wait, but it was only an
hour until time for his appointment
with Mr.. Sanders of the Interstate
Bus Lines. He looked at his watch
and his jaw set in determined line
-four miles yet to the next stop.
The pain shot through his knee
again and sweat stood out on his
forehead. He slowed his walk and
set his foot more carefully each
time.
1t was then he saw the car parked
beside the concrete road at the foot
of the hill. Now he would get ride
if the driver didn't leave before he
got there-the car was headed the
other way. He tried to walk faster,
then slowed down, the man was sit
ting on the fender, big man, fat
man, as still as an Indian in the sun.
Eli young fellow" he called when
Hollis came near. stop and rest
awhile"
He motioned to the fender beside
him but made no move to give room
except lean his knee little to one
side.
How far have you walked?" The
mild blue eyes looked Hollis over.
about a mile" The man nodded
his head. BUS broke down" Hollis
said disgustedly. I'D like"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL Way!
Millions Now Take Healthful
Fresh Fruit Drink Instead
of Harsh LaXatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes = just the
Juice of Sunkist Lemon in glass of
water-first thing on arising,
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates bowel
action IN a natural way assures most
people of prompt, normal elimination.
Why not change to this heahBul
habit? Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the richest
sources of vitamin c. which combats
fatigue, helps you resist colds and
infections. They also supply b. and P.
They alkalinize, aid appetite and
digestion. Lemon and water has
fresh tang, too clears the mouth.
wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
ASK Me -
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. What are the four cities re-
ferred to in the railroad nickname
1.-THE Big Four?
2. When Caesar crossed the Ru-
bicon, which man did he declare
war upon?
3. What is a digamist?
4. The favorite daughter of Mo-
manned was called what?
5. Which city is rated the wind
lest city in the United States?
6. How many travelling carnivals
are there in the United States?
7. How many Englishmen have
occupied the papal throne?
8. There's one street car or auto
bus for every how many persons
in the United States?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

"Where are the other passen-
gers?" the man interrupted.
Back there" Hollis motioned the
way he had come, waiting for an
other bus or a ride"
"Hmmm-why didn't you waltz
81 have to be in town in less than
an hour" he said shortly.
The big man shut one eye and
blew out puff of smoke that blotted
out his face. ANY important-look-
ing people on the bus?"
Zone man got off at the last stop
and took a taxi. The driver warned
us the bus might not get in" Hollis
forced his voice under control.
How did you come to stick with
it?" He leaned forward and his eyes
lost their mildness.
I'm interested in this line for one
thing" Hollis words came slowly,
"and-my finances don't run to big
taxi bills
whats your hurry to get to the
next town, young lelloW!
HOLLIS settled himself again re-
II signedly and pushed an ant off
his sore knee with blade of grass.
I'm going to meet man con-
nected with this bus line, and" he
stuck out his chin and his voice was
hard as nails, tell him what's
wrong with it,
"Such as?" The fat man leaned
forward eagerly.
''This-" Hollis made a wild ges-
ture. Sit on the road two hours
waiting just waiting" He forgot
he was talking to a meddlesome
stranger and it all came pouring
out. There would be a communica-
ton system like in the army. with
the exact location of buses charted
on maps at frequent intervals, some
one to be there quickly in time of
trouble. Bus travel in the future
must be dependable; the fixtures to
be comfortable and durable, nothing
elaborate.
people who want luxuries use
their own cars, or ride trains or
planes-its the common people who
need buses" Hollis finished out of
breath.
Another car came roaring over
the hill. Hollis stood up and stuck
his foot out a time or two to test it
before he stepped toward the car.
The driver slackened his speed and
waved at the man on the fender as
he went by.
The fat man laughed.
Hollis whirled on him with white
face. "So-it's funny, is it?"
The big man looked at his watch.
Guess you're the only one impa-
tient to get to where he's going"
Hollis watched with grin of re-
lief as the fat man in one easy
motion shifted his huge bulk TO a
standing position and put out his
hand to open the door.
Get in," he motioned Hollis to
the other side.
But Hollis stood transfxed and
felt even the back of his neck get
ting red. For there on the door
hidden by the mans body were the
words: -. R. Sanders, Interstate
Bus Lines"
Released by WNU Features
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
The Answers

/. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chica-
go and st. Louis.
2. Pompey.
8. If you have married for a Sec
ond time after decease or divorce
of your spouse, you are digamist.
4. Fatima.
S. Buffalo, N. Y.
6. About 800.
7. One (Adrian w, 1100-1159).
8. Every 1880 persons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Lazy Bird

R,,tcher-The farmer who SOLD me
this rooster said he was the LATEST
bird in the world.
Ass't-Did he say just how lazy ne
was? 80. ooe+er
Butcher-Yes, he said TINS roos ,Tl
had never crowed in his life he
inst waited for another one 10 cru"
.nd then nodded his head.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Petroleum Disiillates

Distillation products of petroleum
form the base for contact sprays
applied to diaries and other food
processing plants, warehouses, pub
lie buildings and residences, for
controlling flies, cockroaches, bed
bugs and other pests. Large guam
titles of petroleum products are al
so applied to plant life in the form
OF emulsions for the control of such
pests as scale insects. Petroleum
sufonates are used as emulsifying
and wetting agents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Ill a., 4 y, OUeIPp y ": NE ID
A1=z zf I@E2lF{5[!jI! Oj5US

When pressing net or chiffon
place it between tissue paper.
Draperies of plain or small pat
termed fabrics look best against a
figured wall. On the other hand,
figured fabrics go best with a plain
wall.
A vegetable brush really works
better than a dish-cloth for wash
ing dishes. 1t removes sticky spots
and is easier to keep clean and
sweet.
To get a more powerful twist
from your screwdriver, place the
claw of the hammer over the
blade. Then use the hammer ham
die to effect leverage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Grading Eggs

Egg grades are determined by
the size, internal quality, and eX-
ternal appearance. The size grades
commonly on the local retail mar
ket are extra large" large" me
dunn" and small" The quality
grades usually on the local retail
market are designated AA as top
quality, with A, B and C as quail
ties of less desirable grade, but all
OF which are wholesome and nutrl-
tious.