davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

1923, JORDAN PIANO CO. 1915 7th st st
NV. Gust above the library. S
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix; perfec,
sS1sisiHS SasHiSG AacEiSe M afsH oE spinner lat.
W9as WSsH,S9 Il very sH9a Ii sS.s
condition; Just overhauled. Ii. 632S.
WASHING MACHINES - westinghouse
De luxe Horton. $50; Prima Spinner
So. 80: Laundry Spinner, $3.50: Easy
Spinner, $3.50: Water Automatic, Sa7. so
f MACH 's savsss todss splaney sny
copper INSIDE and out; excellent condi-
WasHfNG was nv osseI ss elect ST. ogss fsn mixer
hot plate, 7-pc., dining room suite. chaise
lounge; owner leaving. sH. a31s.
WASHING MACHINE. Norge: vringer ane
se9d M2caN f2ed e. Apsx w 1sss ased
time: like new; automatic pump; sos
%RsgaSs sersfs sAcaNE fHrSGI mons+ 81 s5St
$50. caii victor s9ss. ' 70 sc" f'sn''
WasHsSS son sSe MAGaGE Asa. airs p workable eondi
WASHING MACHINE, Thor; In good r,n.
ming order and very reasonably priced
S45. White sewing machine, S35, Also oat
library table, upholstered chair and type.
Sark ralisr Md 1sDie slso lsss Els avenue Takom'
WASHING MACHINE. Primo spin dryer
s35 Call after 1 pm. Tower 1884.
WASHING MACHINE, waterfiex; Al me.
che niesl condition; $40. AT. 3754.
condition; privately owned. ss4a Mass
wAsHING MACHINE. ABc. with vrinser
gets clothes clean: S35. Call PL. O2as
WASHING MACHINES-Immediat deliy.
.ry.s Brsnd-new wringer.type and ironel
terms. STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
CO, 10th and sts; ne, Open every eve
WASHING MACHINE, GE electric. in ex.
| cellent condition. DU. 0041. s
WASHING MACHINE. Launderall, de lux,
Whitney coach. vacuum cleaner with at.
tachs, play pen. hsehd. goods ia 433s e.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix. sutomatic
demonstrator: guaranteed; easy terms
Box 436-X. Star a.
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag: two bikes
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wagon; like new. Gil. 551a. --3
WATCHES. unredeemee, all MakeS-
Elgin. Hamilton, Waltham, Bulova, Benrus
Gruen; p LonEtnes 4 Wittnausr; many 9th,
CO.. Rossiyn. W.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL,

FIREWOOD, Arc 6ushei basket; delivery
on Or more. Call HEcHNGER CO,
STORE YOUR WOOD now. avoid the rush.
Cord wood. SIS: No. l whiteoak. $50. CuA
any length delivered SH. 6o31,
ANDh0NS, IRE tools, screens and ali are.
piace xoods repaired and refSnished D. 1.
4lSOAWAL. 710 18th Ut NV ME llal
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
DIR. Morgenstern
Says All Of Us
Are ZiOnists Now

Montreal (JPS).-Dr. Julian
Morgenstern, retiring president of
Hebrew Union College and gen.
orally known as a non-Zionist,
stated, in his address before the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, that recent world condi-
tions have made us "all Zionists
> of a kind and to a degree though
we may differ in convictions as
to the nature and magnitude of
the political organization" to be
established in Palestine. He call
ed political Zionism "a natural
reaction of the soul of the Jewish
people"
Israel in America, DR.. Morgen-
stern said, sis destined to play
the role and perform the service
which Israel in Palestine, the
Jewish nation, can never perform,
the role and service which are at
least as fundamental and essen
tial in Jewish life and history as
Jewish nationhood, the role and
service of religion"
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
UNSCOP Asked To
Discount Zionist
Propaganda DPS

NEW YORK (JPS) = Rabbi
Elmer Berger, of the American
Council of Judaism, last week
sent a message to Chairman Sand
stroem of the UN Special Com
mission, urging the Commission
to discount Zionist propaganda"
in it's visit to DIP camps. Said
Berger: press reports indicate
your committee was in part
moved to make this investigation
because there was reasonable
doubt as to the authenticity of the
claims of Zionist Organizations of
all kinds that DPS of the Jewish
faith would only go to Palestine" :"
He said the Council hopes the
U N S COP Investigators will
make known to the DPS, before
they are polled, the relative facts
regarding the Palestine situation
and make due allowances for the
long period of Zionist propaganda
and indoctrination among Jewish
DPS and finally inquire into their
preferences under circumstances
that will free them from partisan
political boycotts and pressureS. -
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Zionists Split
On Partition

CARL S BAD, CzechoSlovakia
(JPS-Palcor)-Dr. Nathan Gold
mann, member of the Jewish Ag-
ency Executive, declared before
delegates to the European Zionist
conference last week that geo.
graphical sacrifices may have to
be made in order to secure Jew
lSh state in Palestine now enab-
ling Jewish immigration and
while the sacrifice may be costly,
the Jews cannot wait in Europe
any longer and no other country
Is ready to receive them. DR..
Goldman pointed out that geo.
graphical frontiers are indefinite
and always changeable.
DR.. Moshe Sneh, fellow mem
Der of the Jewish Agency Execu-
tive, who followed DR.. Goldman
on the platform, said a. minority
within the Executive opposed a
partition policy because they
feared it might lead to partition
without statehood, and that a par
titioned state could not absorb
large immigration. DR.. Sneh also
warned that the Zionist move
ment must not accept division
between East and West because
division meant war and Zionism
Continued ON Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
lBIDAULT TO BEVAN:
REMOVE PRISON SHIPS

MARSEILLE (JP-Palcor) -
Your correspondent learned
from a high French source that
French Foreign Minister BIZ
dault has sent a stiff note to
British Foreign Secretary Bev-
in to remove from French wa
ters as soon as possible the
three British prison-ships which
have been anchored in the har-
Dor of Port De Bouc for the past
25 days with nearly $500 of the
Exodus" refugees who were
deported here from Palestine
by the British and have refused
to disembark.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
TEL AVN SEES LAUNCHING
OF FIRST JEWISH SHIP

TEL AVN (WNS) - The
port of Tel Aviv was in a hOli-
day mood bedecked with ban
nerS to welcome the first vOy-
age of the Kedmah, the first
Jewish owned vessel of a
planned passenger and freight
shipping service between Eu-
rope and Palestine.
The Jewish airplane COM
pany, AviOrOn, sent some of its
airplanes circling overhead as
the vessel dOcked. At the pier
addresses were made by Mayor
Israel ROkach of Tel Aviv and
others.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Arabs Benefit By
Presence OF Jews

Jerusalem CJPS-Palcor) The
UN Special Commission called
for cross examination Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency, DR.. Fritz Bernstein, head
of the Agency's trade and indus
try department and David Horo-
witz, economist, who testified
that:
Jewish colonization in Palestine
is cheaper than colonization in
any other country. The Arab
rural population in Palestine in
creased 800 in the past fifty
years. According to the latest
Government survey only 666 Arab
villagers are entirely landless.
The Government provided facili-
ties to resettle them, which one
half of the total accepted.
For every Jew employed by
Arabs, 100 Arabs are employed
by Jews.
A great disparity is created by
the fact that the Jewish commun-
ity, which is only one-third of the
population pays two-thirds of the
taxes and benefits only to the ex-
tent of one-fourth.
Horowitz told the Commission
Continued on Page 10)
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Report Findings
On Youth Center

Robert Kissel, president of the
Jewish Community Council, last
April appointed a subcommittee
to study the Center Youth pro-
gram and make recommendations.
This committee makes public its
findings and recommendations.
The specific assignment was to
look into the growing pains" of
the Center activities. Their find
ings were: an unexpectedly large
number of children attending
Tuesday and Wednesday night ac-
tivities, aggregating about $50
children and teen-agers; insuffi-
cient space for expanding activi-
Continued on Page 10Y
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Einstein Resigns
From Brandeis u.

New York (WNS).-Some of
the bravest plans evolved in the
minds of men are often badly
mangled in the process of trans
fer from the plane of ideas to the
thorny reality of the everyday
world. Such appears to be the sor-
rowful fate of a project long dear
to the hearts of many prominent
American establishment of
Brandeis University, the first
Jewish sponsored, non-sectarian
university in the world outside
of Palestine.
Prof. Albert Einstein, Prof.
Otto Nathan and S. Ralph Lazrus
resigned from the Board of Direc-
tors of the projected Brandeis
University because of differences
of opinion between them and
Continued ON Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Protest Aid To
Nazis At Expense
Of Their Victims

New York (JPS).-Immediate
reversal of the reported decision
of the International Refugee Or
ganization's Preparatory Commit
tee to extend aid to the ''Volks-
deutsche," from Eastern Europe,
now in Austrian camps, was
urged by the American Jewish
Conference.
Charging that IRO does not
have sufficient funds to provide
minimum care for bona fide dis
placed persons and refugees, the
AJC cabled William E. Tuck,
American executive secretary of
the Commission in Geneva: "To
divert aid from victims of Nazi
persecution to Volksdeutsche who
served as Hitlerite fifth columns
and willing collaborators in Ger
man atrocities, would destroy all
remaining confidence and hope
in the usefulness and intentions
of the IRO." The AJC also quoted
the IRO's constitution which spe-
officially forbids aid to persons
of German ethnic origin, whether
German nationals or members of
German minorities in other coun-
tries"
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Outbreaks In
England Are
Not Political

LONDON (WNS). = The anti
Jewish outbreaks which swept
over the country recently and
which for a time threatened to
assume an even more menacing
character have subsidized to point
where the Defense Committee of
the Board of Deputies of British
Jews considers the situation ION
the whole" under control.
In a statement referring to the
improved situation, as revealed
by a survey of the major cities
in which the anti-Jewish out
breaks occurred, the Defense
Committee cautioned local Jewish
communities against forming self
defense organizations. The warn
ing was issued against the back
ground of a report that the Jew
ish Legion of Ex-Servicemen was
contemplating the formation of
elf-defense units throughout the
country so as 'to take all neces-
sary" preventive measures against
the recurrence of anti-Semitic
outbreaks.
The Legion stressed that what
ever action it may be constrained
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

bloodShed and economic hardship
Lending credence to this view
is the disclosure by Haganah that
it had executed seven Arabs "for
the brigandism which has been
responsible for recent attacks on
Jewish settlements" Fourteen
Arabs were reported to have been
killed by the underground in a
house believed to be a lair of
Arab brigands. The toll of the
Arab-Jewish clashes so far is 81
Arabs and 9 Jews, with more than
so seriously injured.
With tension rising throughout
the country over recent develop
ments, Jewish and Arab leaders
appealed to both populations for
moderation and peace.
An appeal to the Arabs not to
fall prey to acts of prowocation
was issued by the Moslem Broth
erhood, representing II leading
Arab organizations. At Tel Aviv,
whose mayor Israel Rokach was
recently arrested by the British,
acting mayor Eliezer Perlson
issued a plea to the residents of
the city, urging "stricter disci-
pline" in an hour of peril to the
national interests. The appeal said
attacks on passers-by are an un-
forgivable sin" in the present
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
HERZL REMAINS
TO PALESTINE

New York (WNS).-Plans for
the transference of the body of
DR.. Theodor Herzl, founder of the
World Zionist movement, from
Vienna to Palestine were unani-
mously approved by the newly
elected executive of the Zionist
Organization of America. The
proposal was initiated by DR..
Emanuel Neumann, newly elected
president of the Z.OA.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

critical hours"
While there is no tendency
toward panic in Jewish circles,
warrant the belief that if ire
the situation is serious enough to
sponsible Jewish elements are
not stopped the Arab disturbanc-
es may spread to dangerous
point.
While Arab officials were
claiming that only one Arab gang
was involved in the Arab attacks,
a Jewish Agency spokesman
claimed the Arabs were being in
cited by the ex-Mufti of Jerusa-
lem, now in Cairo, and by his
henchmen. He said the Yishuv is
convinced that the vast majority
of Arabs don't want any Incl
dents" and that the violence of
recent days may perhaps be a
purely local affair.
The dusk to dawn curfew in
Jerusalem has been lifted, but
Continued ON Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
AACHEN GERMANS
MUST PAY DAMAGES

New York (JPS).-For the first
time since the end of the war,
Germans have been fined to pay
damages to the Jewish community
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Holy Land Strife Subsiding
Hagannah Gets Ring-Leaders

JERUSALEM (WNS)-The reprecuons of the Arab-JeWlSh
in unpredctable but there
gets control the strife
and to untold
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Angust Wedding
Being Planned

Mr., and Mrs. H. w. McGinniss of
Kensington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bell
Weir McGinniss, to Mr.. Ronald
James Wylde of St. Louis and Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Wylde of st. Louis: The wedding
will take place August Is in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church In KenSington.
The bride-elect is prominent in
Maryland social, club and church
activities. She was graduated with
honors from the University of Mary
land and elected to membership in
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic
fraternity. She was on the faculty
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and now holds secretarial
job in Washington.
Mr.. Wylde came to this city after
being graduated from Washington
University in St. Louis. He served
in the Navy during the war as a
lieutenant g. g., and saw service in
Japan and the Philippines. He is
now a physicist at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory at White Oak,
Md.
The couple will make their home
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

tend the work of the federation to
the four corners of the globe.
Mrs. Whitehurst started develop
ing her ideas when she was made
extension secretary Of the fedora
tons foreign and territorial clubs
in the administration OF the new
president, Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck.
How to increase the effectiveness
of the woman's club movement as a
medium for international under
standing was her immediate prob
lem.
Works Out Chart.
Mrs. Whitehursts first move was
to put her objectives on paper and
I to work out a chart that could be
used to help bring them about.
She plans to continue the fedora
tons letter writing project. through
which thousands of American club
women are corresponding with for
eign women; the collection of food
and clothing for foreign relief and
the promotion of exchange scholar
ships with foreign groups.
These already have proved to be
popular activities and are making
a contribution toward world friend
ship. She is especially interested in
the exchange scholarships and feels
that a large proportion of them
should go to teachers.
The extension of the woman's
club program into foreign countries
on a scale never before attempted,
however, is the big job of her four
point program.
Sees Clubs in Every Country.
II hope eventually to see one Of
our clubs in every country, and in
every large city of the world she
declared. 1T isn't essential, of
course, that such clubs actually
hold; membership in CIVIC, al
though that would have advantages
for both the clubs and the fedora
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Miss HaIlOWeU
Weds ON Coast

Mrs. Muriel B. Hallowell of Wash.
ington announces the marriage o1
her daughter, Miss Constance Ids
Hallowell, to 1t. Rex Webb Beasley
jr. The wedding took place in Sar
Mateo, Calf.
Mrs. Beasley is graduate OF
Cherry Lawn School in Darien
Conn, and the Junior College Of
George Washington University
where she was member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority.
1t. Beasley's parents are Col. and
Mrs. Rex w. Bea&ley. Col. Beasley
is the 9th Army Government Of
ficer in Yokohama, Japan. 1t
Beasley, a graduate of West Point,
class of 1916, is now stationed in
Japan and will be joined by his bride
this winter.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Tycoon Types Letters
To Avoid New EMPLOYEES

DR.. John Thorburn Williamson
Canadian geologist whose discovery
of the. Mwadui diamond mine in
Tanganyika may make him the
worlds richest man, runs his bust
ness with a. small executive staff.
When his secretary became i'll he
hammered out his own business let
ters on the typewriter rather than
have any but trusted employees
around him. However, he has 5000
native workers and takes elaborate
precautions against wholesale theft.
Approach to the mine, Dar-es-
Salaam reports, involves impressive
formalities. There are a barrier and
sentry post where the private road
begins, IL miles from Shinyanga.
Several miles apart are second
and third barrier guarded by mine
police. A multiple barbed wire
fence bars those without permits.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Leavimg Cabital for Vacations
Rr Marearet Gertn0nt

Before the week is out Senator
and Mrs. E. H. Moore of Oklahoma
will be on their way to Tulsa. They
will spend a few weeks at home and
then plan an extended vacation trip
to Texas and California.
A motor trip home is planned by
Representative and Mrs. John Bell
williams of Mississippi. All their
plans were made to leave Washing
ton today and they expect to arrive
in Raymond by the end of the week
Also southwark bound are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w. M. Wheeler,
of Georgia, who left yesterday with
their small daughter, Sherry Lynn,
for Alma.
Mrs. R. Ewing Thomason wife OF
Representative Thomason of Texas,
left Wednesday for Ell Paso and will
be joined there by him as soon as he
can leave Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Brent
Spence plan to leave Wednesday,
the former going by train to their
home in Fort Thomas, KY. The
Representative plans to drive home.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A magnet draws other things to
itself. You can make a comb into
a magnet. Rub the back of the comb
over silk or wool cloth, pressing
down and rubbing briskly. Then
see whether the comb will lift hair
or bits Of paper.
The trick can be performed with
a comb made Of hard rubber. also
have worked it with a plastic comb.
Nature produces magnets in the
form Of "loadstones." These are
pieces Of iron ore which have a
special power to draw things toward
themselves. They were known long
ago, and an ancient Greek made
this note:
There is a stone which will pull
iron rings to itself 1t will give
the same power to the iron rings.
Sometimes you will see number OF
pieces of iron hanging from another
so as to form kind of chain"
No one knows where the first load
stones were found, but legend says
that they came from place In
Asia Minor known as Magnesia
From this place we obtain the name
of the ore known as magnetic,
also the word magnet"
The ancient Greek was right
when he said that loadstone can
give the same power" to iron rings
A loadstone can turn any piece OF
iron into q magnet.
Perhaps you have one or more
magnets in your home. Small ones
can be bought for a modest sum,
as dime or a quarter. They make
interesting playthings.
Strong bar magnets" cost more
but they have more OF the magic
power"
Each magnet has two poles, known
as the north" and the SOUTH" or
the the positive" and the mega
tive"
With a pair of bar magnets and
some iron filings, you can make
several tests. Lay the magnets on
a sheet of paper, with the ends
about an inch apart Then drop q
handful of filings between the ends
and tap the paper. In a few mo-
ments the filings will form a de-
sign. The design will change If you
turn one of the magnets around
and tap the paper again.
The positive end of magnet
attracts" the negative end Of an
other magnet. Two negative ends
'repel" each other, and so do two
positive ends.
Thanks to electricity, magnets OF
great power have been made. These
will lift iron objects weighing tons
To obtain free copy of the illustrated
leaflet on THE STORY OF CHINA send
] self addressed stamped envelope to Uncl
j Ra In of The Star
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Vinsons Complete
.Ne1Vb0rt Visit

Leaving Newport, R. l., today
after whirlwind of entertaining in
their honor, are Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. During their
stay, the Wilson's have been the
guests Of Mrs. George Mesta at Mid
Cliff.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
M. Van Beuren gave luncheon for
the Chief Justice and his wife at
Gray Craig and Saturday evening,
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly were
hostesses at dinner for the visitors,
entertaining at Vinland. Another
hostess during the past week was
Mrs. James B. Duke. who gave a
luncheon at Rough Point.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

beloved Indian Queen MumtaZ Ma
hal and Mrs. Baig arranged the WIN
dow as though the spirit of the
Queen were looking down on her
own tomb. After dark the tiny ivory
building will be lighted from within.
The wedding sari, worn by a model
neither as brunei nor as good
looking as its owner, is OF hand
woven silver tissue and hand-palnt-
ed with spring flowers. With it the
model wears an interesting necklace
made of little boxes Of silver filigree.
According to Indian tradition each
box is supposed to contain verses OF
a religious nature to insure protec-
ton or charms to ward of the evil
eye or bad wishers.
Leaving for Rio .
There are other and varied items
concerning diplomats. The Colom-
bian Ambassador and Sonora de
Restrepo-Jaramillo and the Uru-
guayan Charge d'Affaires and Sonora
de Mora ae getting ready to attend
the conference in Rio de Janeiro
The Colombian envoy and his wife
will leave this Thursday in order to
visit in Bogata before going on to
Rio for the opening on August 10.
The Moras will leave Washington
August 10.
Heading In another direction for
another conference soon, Will be
the Guatemalan Ambassador, Senor
Don Jorge Garcia Granados, who
will 20 to Switzerland to repre-
sent his country at the conference
In Geneva.
The italian Minister and Signora
di Stefano will be sailing soon, too.
AS soon as they are settled in their
new house they will go to Genoa
for o vacation Of several months.
They gave up their Georgetown
home and have taken the house for
merly occupied by Capt. and Mrs.
James o. Gawne at 2439 Tracy place.
Party news about the diplomats
concerns the buffet supper given
last evening by the Naval Attache
Of the Siamese Embassy and Nine.
Abhakorn in their home on Thirty
fifth street.
The guests were Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, Gen.
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo, Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris, Capt. and
Mrs. w. M. Gullet, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. H. K. Rutherford, their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Rutherford; Comdr.
Raymond Kotrla, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Linn, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Fran
els ]. McQuillen, the Siamese Mill
tary and Air Attache and Nine.
Kunjara, 1t. Col. Camron Sudasna,
the Second Secretary of the En-
bassy and Nine Chintakananda,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blum, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lynch.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Philippine Visitor
H0m0red at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Diosdado M. Yap en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
at the Statler Hotel in honor of a
visitor from the Philippines, Mr. Clip
riano Cruz, chief of Philippine Fire
Department.
Among the guests were Maj. Gen.
Philip Fleming, chairman of Presi-
dent Truman's Committee on Fire
Prevention; Mr.. Narciso Ramos, the
Minister Counselor of the Philippine
Embassy; Chief Clements Murphy
of the Fire Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Maj. Robert Bar
rett, chief Of police; Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Valencia and Mr.. and Mrs
Constantine Batoon of the Philip
pine Embassy, Miss Conception
Aguila of the National Council of
Education of the Philippines and
Mrs. Manuel B. Villanueva.
DR.. Zap Is editor and publisher of
Bataan magazine and chief of the
Washington bureau of the Manila
Chronicle.