davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03

conferences with members Of the
Citizens Food Committee.
Secretary Anderson and Mr..
Luckman arranged to meet with the
distillers' and brewers representa-
tives.
A spokesman for the Distilled
Spirits Institute said we're just sit
ting here waiting" to see what the
meeting might produce.
The use of potatoes by distillers
as a substitute now-as suggest
ed by Senator Brewster, Repub-
lican, of Maine this week-was dis.
counted, however, because the potato
crop is rated only about equal to
demand this year.
Meatless Days Opposed.
The National Restaurant Associ-
alton has told Mr.. Luckman it op-
poses "meatless days" because they
cause endless trouble and don't
save anything" but has suggested
several other means of saving food.
A program already under way, said
Robert ]. Wilson, executive secre-
tary of the restaurant group, calls
for the listing of surplus food prod
ucts on restaurant menus, prompt
use of leftovers, careful control of
portions and the serving of bread
and butter only when requested.
A spokesman for the American
Bakers Association reported new ef-
forts are being made to abolish
consignment" selling of bread. This
is system under which bakery COM
panies supply grocers with extra
loaves in an effort to boost sales
volume, then pick up the stale left
overs next day. s.
Meat packers representatives, it
was learned, have furnished Mr..
Luckman with studies showing that
about 34,000,000 bushels of grain
could be saved annually if livestock
producers would return to the feed
ing practices of the prewar years.
The 19-member Committee on Aid
for Europe headed by Secretary
Hartman entered the last lap of a
two-day session Sizing up this coun-
try's ability to meet European needs
without depicting American re-
sources and forcing prices higher.
Secretary Hartman was expected
to report the results at news con-
ference late today.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

page and carried headlines reading
Palestine today is funeral of all
enemies of Arab world"
Emile Ghoury, member of the
Arab Higher Executive Committee,
addressed Moslems in the Mosque
Ell Aksa at midmorning and read a
message from the exiled Grand
Mufti, Hal Amin el Husseini. Sew
eral other speakers also exhorted
Arabs to unity against Jewish po-
litical aspirations.
Tommy Gunners on Patrol.
Palestine police, on the alert since
dawn, had Tommy gunners replac-
ing the usual rifemen on foot pa
troll. Rolls of barbed wire were
hauled to position at all seven gates
of the old walled city for use in
case the Arabs tried to demonstrate
in modern Jerusalem.
The Arab leadership was conf
dent, however, that the strike would
not burgeon into revolt or disorder,
but would be only a peaceful DEM
onStration to the world that the
Arabs are united in their opposition
to invasion by the western world
into our lands"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Arabs Held Set to Free
Palestine and Egypt

CAIRO, Oct. 3 (P.--Mahmoud
Labib Bey, commander of the Pales-
tine Arab Youth Organization, de-
clared today that Arab commandos
now are ready to liberate Palestine
and Egypt simultaneously"
He spoke at youth meeting of the
Young Mems Moslem Association
headquarters. The meeting was held
to protest United Nations commit
tee recommendation for partition OF
the Holy Land.
Labib Bey, recently expelled from
Palestine by British authorities, said
Palestine will not be liberated from
inside, but from without nc He said
the Moslem Brotherhood had pre-
pared a program to this end and
was pledged to carry it out.
He declared that wealthy Egyps
tians should be compelled to buy
land in Palestine to prevent It fall
ing into Jewish hands.
His speech was punctuated with
cries of down with tAnglo-Ameri-
can imperialism; long live the free-
dom and independence of the Arab
state; down with criminal Holland. !"
Evening star., 1947-10-03
BidauIt, Encouraged
By Conferences Here,
Plans Further Talks

French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault, confident and encouraged"
after talks with top officials here
yesterday, planned further confer
ences today regarding emergency
economic help for France.
He told reporters that France will
have to cut essential imports of
wheat and coal from the United
States unless very serious" need
for dollars Is met by November /.
Accompanied by French Ambassa-
dor Henri Bonnet, Mr.. Bidault called
in turn yesterday on President Tru-
man, Secretary of Agriculture An
derson and Undersecretary of State
Lovett.
Reception Held at Embassy.
It was as he left the State Depart
n1ent that he reported he was Con-
fident and encouraged" He said he
had very friendly talk, with Mr..
Lovett, but pointed out that things
are not settled hi one conversation. :"
After the round Of conferences,
Mr. Bidault met numerous other
high-ranking oficialss at Cham
pagne and orange Juice" reception
given in his honor at, the French
Embassy. -.
The Embassy explained that re-
freshments were limited to cham
pagne and orange Juice in order to
save dollars. No hard liquors were
served because they would have cost
dollars. The champagne came from
France.
Communist With Bidault.
A French Communist newspaper
men, whose presence in the United
States originally was restricted to
New York for coverage of the United
Nations, accompanied Mr.. Bidault
to Washington.
Pierre Courtade, correspondent
for L'Humanite, French Communist
daily, was granted permission to
make the trip from New York to
Washington after Mr.. Bidault had
asked Gen. Marshall if he could
make arrangements. Gen. Marshall
is understood to have intervened
with the Justice Department to
amend the restrictions on Mr..
Courtade's visa
Mr. Bidault plans to return to New
York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Port Strike
Continued From First Page.)

lila, called the action government
by injunction with vengeance"
Here we have statute which
permits an ex parte injunction and
makes it returnable 300 miles out
of the city in which it is issued, -
Mr. Waldman said. This is legisla-
ton which has taken us back Is
to 10 years" ,--
Shipping of Trailers Involved.
The labor dispute revolves around
Trailerships, Inc, new company
that obtained a franchise to ship
cargo-laden trailers on two con-
verted Navy landing craft between
New York City and Albany.
As outlined by NLRB officials, the
dispute developed as follows:
Trailerships made an agreement
with United Marine Division, Local
333, of the lila, to man the ships
when the company was ready to
begin operations in August.
Locals of the AFL International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters, however,
declined to load the trailers on the
ships unless their driver-members
were paid while the landing craft
made their trips. They contended
their contracts called for wages
based on the distance to the city to
which a truck was destined and a
driver should accompany shipped
vehicle.
Sought to Force Settlement.
The. lila men manning the ships
then struck the port as well as the
barge canal to force the Albany city
administration to settle the dispute
between the teamsters and Trailer
ships.
The NLRB acted on complaints
received from Cargill, Inc, and
Cargo Carriers, Inc, grain shippers;
Oil Transfer Corp, Russell -Polin
Inc; James McWilliams Blue Line,
Inc, and Spentonbush Fuel Trans
port Service, Inc.
None of these uses Trailerships,
but all have cargoes tied up as a
result of the strike.
In Albany, Ira Campbell, attor-
ney for Traiierships, said it planned
to file 100000 damage suit
against the teamsters under the
same provisions of the Taft-H Hart
ley Act on which the NLRB acted
against the lonpSl1Oremen.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Legion Plans ChargeS'..
AGAINST Officials Wh0'
Fire Veterans Illegally

District American Legion officials
are planning an all-out campaign
for criminal prosecution of GovernH
ment supervisors who they say are. ).
firing veterans Illegally.
Leo N. Mcclure, chairman of the
groups Veterans Preference Conf-,,'
mittee, said the Legion will take
cases of reported violations to court1
as soon as evidence is completed. -,
The committees charges center
around a 1912 law, which Mr.. NC,
Guire said was not repealed specific
ally by the Veterans Preference Act7
Of 1874 The later law governs jQh,
rights for World War II veterans. 81
The old law read: e
I'm the event of reductions being
made in the force of any executive,
departments, no honorably disrc
charged soldier or sailor whose reG-s.
ord in said department is rated
good, shall be discharged or dropped
or reduced in rank or salary"
Government attorneys, Mr.. Me-
Guire said, feel the old law no longer,
is in effect. The Legion, he said, Will
force test of the Interpretation. ~
The law also provided that Goy-.,
ernment officials convicted of "know-,,
ingly violating" the provision can be
removed from Office and punished by
fine up to $1,000 or by imprisors-a
ment for a year tc
Veterans who have been dis,
missed from the Government service.
may soon be trooping to the United,
States attorneys Office with criminal
complaints against their former SUI.
pervisors,' Mr.. Mcclure said. And
these same supervisors may find
themselves fighting to keep their.
own jobs as result of charges de-
manding their summary removal
from office"
Mr. Mcclure said his committee
also would offer its services to Gov
ernment departments and that 1t.
will continue to advise veterans Of
their job rights. a..
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Chinese passenger aboard the plane
was Brian Sorenson. son of a mem
ber of the British Parliament.
The Chinese Air Force said in
vestigators were being sent to the
scene in northwest Kansu Province,
but work was expected to be delayed
by heavy SHOWS.
Miss Stephens, whose home was
at 1920 South Barton street, Airing
ton, was a. free lance newspaper cor
respondent. She had been in China
for seven years and was reported to
be on her way home at the time of
the crash.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
North D. c. Area Scouts
Will Hold 'Pow-Wow'

Junior Boy Scout leaders of the
Northern District of the National
Capital Area Council will get some
new pointers on their duties in a
pow WOW" from 1:3O to 9 pm. to-
morrow at the camp site of Troop
83, on Bladensburg road beyond
Four Corners, Md.
F. r. Damson, chairman of the
District of Columbia Training Com
mittee, will be in charge of the pow
wow" Young leaders, II to is years
of age, will take part in group dis
cussions. study Scout lore, help pre-
pare an evening meal, and take part
in entertainment,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

complete strike, but made no effort
to demonstrate even near the docks
where the Northland and Paducah
were handled.
The strike started at dawn.
The streets we're crowded with
Arab pedestrians, since all Arab
buses stayed in garages and pickets
ranged around bus stops to prevent
Arabs from riding in Jewish buses
Falastin, Christian-Arab news
paper in Jaffa. appeared with a
heavy black b1tJer around Its front
Evening star., 1947-10-03

that the wreck
age of a trans
port plane which
cr a S h e d t W o
months ago had
been found with
all 26 passengers
killed.
The wreckage
was found in a
ravtn ne in a
m o u n t a ! n GUS
area an d all
b o d les wer
burned beyond
recognition, the
report said. Only
Evening star., 1947-10-03
200 Jews Leave Cyprus
On Palestine Quota

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Oct (R)-Two
hundred Jews left for Palestine to-
day as quota immigrants. Many
thousands of Jews seeking to enter
Palestine without immigration GER
tificates have been interned here.
The British send groups of them to
the Holy Land under monthly immi-
grafton quotas.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Dismis:suIs
Continued From First Pageo

the employees to resign is to clear
their records to make it easier for
them to obtain jobs elsewhere.
Numerous employees suspected of
disloyalty have been permitted to
resign in the past, in cases where
the evidence against them was not
considered sufficiently conclusive to
warrant summary dismissal, under
special authority conferred on the
Secretary Of State by the McCarran
The rider EMPOWERS the Secretary
Evening star., 1947-10-03
RoIond Culver Weds Toduy

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 3
GA civil marriage ceremony was
scheduled to- unite today Roland
Culver. Al. Enslish-born actor, and
Actress Nan Hopkins. 20, who re-
Gently arrived from England.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Arlington Woman Listed
As Dead in China Crash

Miss Barbara Stephens. Arlington
newspaper writer, was officially re-
ported dead today in an Associated
Press report from Marking, China,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Murder Losing Refinement

Speaking of crime stories," says
book reviewer In the English
Church Times" I'VE regret to note
that murder seems to be losing all
association with refinement" q
Evening star., 1947-10-03
lib to 116 Degrees in Indiu

A heat wave with temperatures
from 113 to 116 degrees gripped
Northern India this summer, with
peak temperatures at Lahore,
Jhansi, Jodhpur, Cawnpore and
New Delhi.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Brewers Aid to Be Sought.

The Nations brewers and distillers
will get q talking to tomorrow about
Using less grain, for beer and whisky,
it was learned. and the restaurant
and packinghouse industries have
already >neen holding behind-scenes
Evening star., 1947-02-05
there 1o Go
hat IoDo
RIoSoPHy

BlOSOfHx.
ton Living bs gilbert class 8 MARX Ct nsrass !. he
Hiosophical institute. Room II. willard
Hotel o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
nor s sba Ya 9e g, ssrfs
and K streets NV. 1880 am. tomorrow.
DRAMA.
The ~ Man Who Came nns, tq ,Ignrs Dmne n pIse pfhe
$40 o'clock nightly through Friday.
Much Ado About Northing." presented
esmnas sns cfsess asestsr ss5 sens and
tomorrow night
LUNCHEoNs..
Pennsylyania State Soilegs Alumni. 1an,nr.
ton Hotel 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
0e.s junior a Board Board Of Commerce, Hotel An
napolis, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests. wus.c
Marine Band symphony orchsstra ,sSTt, con,
cert. auditorium; Mar,ne barrScts, t,,istt sisnln
anS WADE s'fses r. Stephens. organ recital. Church
of the Latter-Day Saints. O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band concert, auditorium. Ma
oreSessrai OsaasaS seiecsios aeai STANLEY Hail $50
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
The Public Library of the District OF
Columbia, Eighth and K streets NV. open
8 am. to 8 pm. Monday through Thurs;
day and 8 am. to g pm. Friday and
saturday; paintings by Howard conant
through February.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 9 Am
to 4:30 pm. daily; paintings by EDUARDO
Turner School, Stanton road and Ala
bama avenue Sc, open am. to pm
daily: American Veterans Committee.
Chapter s. first annual Southeast exhibi-
tion Of Washington artists, through Febru-
airy s.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

doIph place NV. open weekdays. to 10
PM: Sundays to 5 Pm. Group SHOW
of American paintings for the home,
Nssionsi Gallery Of Art. sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV open 10 am. to
wssEdays and so 10 Im sundass
French artist. from the Adams collection,
through February 16.
Fish and Wiidlife Service. under main
Fourteenth and 3 streets NV. open 8 am.
70 4:30 p IN. daily. Display OF fresh-water
fish and animals for indefinite period.
to pm. Sunday. 8 am. to pm. week,
days and closed all day Wednesday; Royal
proclamation signed by British kings from
Alb Library y Of Z Goneress, s s. e open d am. T to 10
pm. tnrough Saturday and 11:30. IN. to
10 pm. Sundays. original Lacock Abbey
British government. until December Is,
1913: notes and related materials from the
Dayton c. Miller collection. through Febru-
ary; ORIGINAL draft Of LinSoln,s Gettys.
exhibit marking the cent ennial OF Iowa.
through February: CONGRESS in historical
prints and awnings, including early srchi-
and pamphlets. through February.
SQUARE DANCE.
Square and folk dancing, Thomson Cen
Ter, Twelfth and L streets NV. $3.50
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Singing around a piano. $40 o'clock;
$50 oeosk Sesa ansh and osshs s
Uso. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Classical music. hour: 7;:30 o'clock, and
mansy sfoaps asnss s ss oer oay Sy go
Club. 1911 street NV.
FOR OFFICERS.
Bridge tournament benefit Officers Serv-
Ice Club Of the United Nations. at 1914
Evening star., 1947-02-05
|Uphom Named to Head
Civil Enuineers Division

Charles M. Upham, engineering
director for the American Road
Builders Association, has been
named chairman of the executive
committee of the Highway Division
of The American Society of Civil
Engineers, it was announced today
Evening star., 1947-02-05

j at the Society national headquar-
ters In New York.
william G. Hoyt Of the Interior
Department, has been reelected
chairman Of the executive commit
tee, Hydraulics Division.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Twenty-nrst street NV. . o'clock to-
night. !.
Club of WaShington, j 400 New Hampshire
avenue NV. S.45 O'Clock tonight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

was creased with an inquisitive
frown. A mans voice called from
within the shop and the Boy re-
turned inside.
Barabbas felt a strong attrac-
ton toward the Boy and he wan
dered from the chatting women to
the doorway of the shop. In
side, he saw the Boy fitting to-
gether two pieces of wood and he
stood there silntly watching until
his mother called him to 60.
During the few days the wea-
vers remained in Nazareth, Barab-
bias returned at every opportunity
to the carpenters shop. Always
he stood silently at distance and
watched the Boy. They never
spoke.
Sometimes Che Boy sat at a
table under the tree and toyed
with games or gazed seriously at
the towns and fields spread about
Him. Only once did He show He
was aware of Barabbas.
1t was the night before the wea-
vers were to depart. Barabbas
stayed late at the carpenters shop,
watching the Boy as He sat at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

of Nazareth and the women, tax.
ing baskets, went about the village
to sell their ware. Barabbas, as
he always did, followed his mother.
They entered the yard of a car
penter shop. Barabbas listened to
his mother discuss the quality of
the baskets with the woman of
the house when suddenly he heard
his mother declare:
"You know, ma'am, there is
something so familiar about you.
Have we met before "
Il cannot recall said the wo-
man. eve have always lived here
in Nazareth except for the journey
to Egypt when :"
"Of course" interrupted Barab-
bus mother. "The water"
"The water?"
And the mother of Barabbas
told the story of the sweetened
water. AS the two women talked
Barabbas saw a Boy his own age
step from the carpenter shop.
He was a very handsome bow
Long black hair curled on His
shoulders and His slender face
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
The Legend Of :.
BARRABAS

vounp and beautiful girl who had
gained notice of the others be-
cause, though the journey was ar
duous and the way filled with OBJ
stacles. she alone never complain
ed. Her only concern was her son
TO whom she gave complete at
cention.
One evening, as the women
bathed the children, another wo-
man, the mother of Barabbas, ap-
preached the young and beautiful
pirl and asked if she might battle
| her son in the same water when
the girl was finished. 1t was a.
greed.
The day had been difficult, the
road covered with dust, and by
nightfall the bodies of the chill
dren were dark with a film of
soil. And as the mothers bathed
their sons, the waters greyed
with dirt. But when the mother
of Barabbas dipped her son into
the water, she noticed it was clear
and smelled Of flowers.
When she turned to remark Of
his to the young girl who haC
preceded her at the tub, the cir
was gone. Barabbas was told OF
his more than ten years latel
when, by coincidence, the two wo-
men met again.
On the journey backed to Jeru,
salem after King Herod died, the
father of Barabbas became i'll anc
his family dropped from the group
with which it travelled. Within a
week he too was dead.
Alone but for her son, the
mother of BarabbaS joined banC
Of rowing basket Weavers in ordel
that she might earn livelihood
for herself and her son.
One afternoon years later the
basket weaverS entered the town
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

BarabbaS is dead. He was cru
Gifted last night upon d hill out
side the city.
Barabbas was a good man, de-
spite his early criminal life. Those
of us who came to know him dur
inc his last weeks realized this.
We loved him not only because
the Master told us to love each
other but because, in his own
crude way, BarabbaS was an ex-
tremely likeable fellow.
Now that we know all the
facts, we record them in order that
YOU, centuries hence. who read
them will feel kindly toward Bar
abbas and realize as we do now,
these few months after the Mas
ter's crucifixion. that all his life
BarabbaS was the victim of cir
cumStanceS.
You who read these words will
know the name of Barabbas. 1t
has been the custom Of Pontlus
PLATE to release each year at the
Passover one man held in the
prison. This year BarabbaS was
the man.
But what threatens to degrade
BarabbaS to infamy is that he was
released in order that the Master
might be retained and crucified.
We were present when the de
cision was made. \ great crowd
had gathered before PLATE 20 de-
mand the life of the Master. Pr
late was puzzled and for this he
should be gifted.
Ia b,d he,,6 of the Master,
snraIv And he had herd Of how.
tbot dov the Master claimed be
fore the S9nhedrin that He was
+ha son of God. the Messiah.
Thouph such a claim NAV be wor-
, INV of death, it was not for this
"oason that IN. Master was cruel
fied
Pather if WAS because He
fonyht 70 remove politiral inter
vention from tbe TEMPLES And
tho memhar. IF The Sanhed,in.
l.nov.;nm +bo ,1,.,o,,, nonnI,rity.
.n,omm Tho noom,e fe,,od He wonId
ona J,,. ,,,,,.r tbai,. nowars For
tb;s rcason tboy aroused The
n n, - dor,,,d u;t dn,tb
W. ,,.o,o tlo,o Whom p;I,+e
asked which 70 rcleasc the Mas
tor ~. R,robh,S wa hoard the
nnonIa sbont for Ra,abhas And
an,nnu +be neonlo ware tbosa the
Mao+ar hnd foJ ~ tba r,irocle Of
We &c. f;.h now a,d 10L Ioo,ot . ond I'D ' o+hors
..e - S;l'S' ~ Jo> LIZ o,onnoJ nnG
" 49, 'u 49, nc o ,1.'" ~ hnd ,,,,,';
& s:aI ""o '''S liz nv" P"i
% D.. .,o .h4, ,i. u;,,,
III, nu' .n e $1,000 aS"'mS I t ,hn,.
,neS M n.y.; i,'s Ie .,. az" n.y. NY
were NlIti''.s y! !I'e ' ,na in1 7;
aie 20 pe forgiven. Ailel a',i
= ven 'il'lch WHOM we no" eau
teter 9eN'eo the MASTER !n r.
VI I''c - ni i nc was r'"c'l'cG I;
we de "'' "u'''' ana We are al
"e 1. :. p,, Ill.,.
wish ', nn. - - nd n''p 1n3 roS'' ivy; MS
~ '' 'h mU" ~ s re Mo ,n.'u we e,, WISH
cod Par.h ,b" t thron tse L. l;l Iifn
Ieu pf'i e'O"s'o t'lio:tSiiout MS NE
foro be d;ed roa1izaJ ms IL on rde 4o o
rU' : liz "'e"' 'eS'''~e" II F'''" 'o'"
po,,bho. o,a H. uou.o
Ia tLe s'ODaS anu '''e I ouSSIe' were N,
VI o"t f s9n.e a ~ ,: W zen InG!
"eie in1aiils' co',t IiNeu III Nail-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

the garden table. Night fell ear
ly and when the Boy arose to en-
ter he house, He stopped near the
door and looked where Barabbas
stood among the trees.
1t was dusk; Barabbas could
not be sure: but he felt the Boy
had smiled a him. There was no
facial movement, no gesture. 1t
Continued on Page 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
ALUMNI SOCIETY
OF JAMES WALKER .
TO MEET TONIGHT

Newly elected officers will
preside at the first 1947 meeting
of the James Walker Memorial
hospital Nurses alumni scheduled
for Trails End, at eight o'clock,
tonight, Mrs. Louise Hayduke, for
mer secretary, announced.
Mrs. Mamie WHITFIELD Gore,
elected president of the alumni al
the last monthly meeting, will take
charge Of the dinner session.
Other officers include: Mrs. Nina
Scott, first vice-president; Mrs.
Georgia Wells, second vice-presi.
dent. Mrs. Sadie Wylie, secretary;
and Miss Nell Rooms, treasurer.
Directors for one year are:
Miss Elizabeth Rogers, and Mrs.
Bessie. Medley. Directors for 8
two year period are: Miss Laura
Highsmith, and Mrs. Juanita Yves
ter the report said.