davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Santansprec Toy Selection in the Christmas Toy Store

and how your child will delight
in any one Of the toys
from the Down Stairs Store
$3.25 :. s7.'5
A. Kindergarten Chair comfy any young one Has
4inch seotng urfoce Of hardwood standing Y inches $395
from the floor high backed oeked-----------------------
B. Fibre Rocker of wood beautifully designed bue tan Or
to hold little girl while she rocks her dolly $375
sleep
De Doll 5 sss:nst sine f:8 @ Hsi o%2;t 1s Isl w Soqss.; tS
with heavy head and foot boards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D. Wo boad +e d % ad @ hos t lots {o Writing .x tH
ledge to hold chalk and 2Ox3O inches--------
1ebe and Shar Set oens ebons 9bs
give extra strength to table Size 15xs inches
moes pillow tho looks soft enough sleep Pink $1e5
G. Blackboard Stond Of iho-poe sote just present
for the nqustve younese Has l8 charts large
writing spoee Folds desk Chalk and SH o.
Sss m % UGs. os
hondIe bors rubber tires
kdde kor strengthens young legs and lots Of Free
running Wheels steel froe hardwood and handle $325
RsL-NouI Building THE TOY STORE. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1947-09-07

international obligations under the
agreements concluded between the
I,o.o governments and the relevant
provisions Of the charter;
-. Therefore requests the two
governments to report at the next
session Of the General Assembly
the measures adopted to this effect.
Seven Votes withheld.
This was approved by a vote Of
50 to Is, with seven abstentions.
India is coming back with a charge
that the union not only has done
nothing to implement the resolution
but has shown plain Intentions Of
doing nothing.
In . report to the U. NJ, India
charges that by. refusing to- agree
to the request of the Indian gov
ernment to accept the terms Of the
resolution as basis for discussion,
the union has clearly indicated"
that 1t has no desire ito take any
step to remove the discriminatory
treatment against Indians and other
Asiatics imposed by legislation and
administrative measures"
The Indian report also said that
spokesmen for the union have i'm
pugned the judgment and impair
tiality of the u. N.
The Indians then ask the U. N
what it intends to do about 1t.
The unions report has not arrived
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Gronnyko
Continued From First Page

lect to inspection should be "of
periodical character both In the
general field and in application to
special cases"
The British asked what would be
regarded as reasonable grounds fol-
suspicion of violation of the conven-
tion on prohibition of atomic
weapons.
Mr.. Gromyko replied that in cases
of suspicion, special investigation
should be carried out.
The ground for suspicion may be
/. Reports from one or several gov
ernments; 2. Conclusions made by
the international control commits
sion itself.
The basis for the conclusions of
the latter may be: A. Discrepancy
between nuclear fuel available and
accounting data; B. Reports by In
spectors."
! The British asked whether the
Russians meant that all measures
for preventing and suppressing vio-
lation would be subject to the veto
Mr.. Gromyko answered that this
point should be understood ''in the
sense that the question of sanctions
against violators of the convention
for the prohibition of atomic
weapons is subject to revision by
the security council only"
This means that the veto would
apply invariably.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Mays Wyoming Stop
Believed 10 Eliminate
Hitch-Hike S|ayers

Evidence that Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. May II drove to Omaha via
Cheyenne, Wyo., all but eliminates
a theory they were slain by hitch
mixers picked up at Grand Island
Nebr.. Omaha authorities said last
night.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hugh Cut
Ter of Douglas County, Nebr, said
the longer route from Denver to
Omaha, where the Parkfairfax (Va.)
couple was found shot to death Au-
gust 20, would make a difference of
at least three hours in the original
hypothetical timetable.
Nebraska police have concentrated
search for two men in Army uni
forms believed to have been given a
ride by the Mays at Grand Island
about pm August 27. Now it ap-
pears the filling station attendant
who reported the pickup was mis-
taken about the May car being in
volved.
In the latest of their numerous
rundowns of clues, the sheriff's Office
is returning to Omaha a man who
gave himself up in Denver when he
learned he was wanted.
Mr.. Cutler declined to give the
mans name on the ground there
was no strong evidence against him.
He described him as a hitchhiker
who was on the road about the
time of the murders.
Dozens of persons have been ar
rested and released since Mr.. May,
member of the family operating the
Alexandria, Bancroft & WASHINGTON
busline, and his bride of 10 months
were shot to death IL miles west of
Omaha. They were returning to
their home from vacation, at
Denver.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Carol Plans 10 Wed
Nine. Lupescu Again
By the Assosio,sd Press

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. g.
Nine Ernest Urdarianu said today
that former King Carol of Romania
and his long time companion, Nine.
Elena Magda) Lupescu, plan to
marry soon.
Nine. Urdarianu's husband has
been Carols chamberlain for years.
She said the marriage will take
place in Carols hotel apartment
probably next week or perhaps the
week after next"
Nine. Lupescu, for whom Carol
abandoned his throne. sought to
legalize her 23-year- old association
with him in a "deathbed" ceremony
in the luxurious hotel suite on July 8.
She was near death from anenia
when she designated Carol her hus-
band under terms of Brazil's "in
extremis" marriage law.
She has recovered from her ILL
ness, and attorneys for the former
monarch have cleared up legal
obstacles barring way to completion
Of a civil marriage ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

man who can do the most eficient
JOB. so the race still is open,
A simple majority is required to
elect the president. s.b
Other rough spots In the busy
U. N. next week coming up are:
Monday - Formal vote In the
Atomic Commissions political COM
mittee on amendments to series
of papers making up the commits
sion's second report. A l0-to-0 vote,
with Russia and Poland abstaining
again, is in prospect.
Tuesday-Another attempt by the
Security. Council to get out from
under the ritish-Egyptian case will
be made. There is possibility the
council might arrive at decision to
shelve the case in some way before
the Assembly meets.
Wednesday-A formal meeting OF
the Atomic Commission to put
formal approval on its report.
Thursday and Friday 80 far are
open. but the delegation meetings
will begin about that time and there
will be no lack of activity.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Notre Dame Students
lobe Welcomed by Club

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington will hold its fall meeting at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the Carlton
Hotel with members of the Campus
Club as special guests.
Students planning to enter Notre
Dame University this fall as fresh
men will be welcome at the meeting
Burma Is seeking red and black
United States dyes to use in Shan
and Kachin bags.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Indiana House Member
Nominated to CONGRESS
By the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. g.
Ralph Harvey of New Castle, a
member of the Indiana House Of
Representatives, won the Republi-
can nomination today for the seat
in Congress from Indiana's 10th
district made vacant by the recent
death of Representative S. Springer,
Connersville Republican.
Mr.. Harvey, 46-year-old farmer
and seed company operator, was
chosen by members of the District
COP Committee. The Democrats
will choose their nominee to oppose
him in a special election November
4 at meeting in Muncie next
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
U. 5. Urged 10 Develop
Synthetic Gasoline
Ry the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. g.
Development Of synthetic gasoline
production within the. United States
was advocated today as a national
policy by Henry 8. Fraser, former
chief counsel of the Senate special
committee investigating petroleum
resources.
In an address before the annual
meeting of the Federation of Bar
Associations of the Sixth Judicial
District. Mr.. Fraser pointed out
that until recently our country had
been the worlds greatest reservoir
of OIL"
To-day, however" ne added, "less
than third of the proved oil
reserves of the world are located
in our country. The Middle East,
where the greatest oil discoveries
in history have been made, is now
the worlds largest reservoir"
Mr.. Fraser emphasized he did not
advocate abandoning holdings ac-
quired abroad by American oil
companies.
But I do say" he declared,
that if, during peace, we come to
rely upon large imports of petrol
cum. and ii we base our national
defense in war on the ability to
control the shipping lanes from
Venezuela, to say nothing Of Arabia
and others lands in the Orient, we
are fools indeed"
Algeria has nationalized produc-
ton and distribution of gas and
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bonnet Due 10 Seek
u. 5. Emergency Loan
To Tide France Over
BY the Associofsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Omcial source
said today that Ambassador Henr
Bonnet will present a request to tn
United States Export Import Banl
for an emergency loan to It'd,
France over until the Marshal
Plan can take effect when he re-
turns to Washington next week.
The informants said the cabine
had instructed the Ambassador II
present a request for $500 ,000, 600
though last-minute changes ma!
be made in the figure when Mr.
Bonnet and Jean Monnet, chief O.
the French Planning Board, hole
a conference with Premier Pau
.Ramadier Monday.
The informants said France will
ask the loan to buy food, gasoline
and meat.
10000 Workers Parade
: A two-ounce cut in the bread
ration because of drought has STIR
req anger and unrest throughout
France. About 10000 workers, Or
,ganized by the Communist Party
and general confederation of labor
.paraded through Paris yesterday in
tprotest at the cut, shouting Ram
adler resign" and "Ramadier to the
scaffold"
! The four gallon monthly gas ra-
4ion for civilians was suppressed
recently.
I A loan would be the second this
summer for France from the Export
Import Bank. She obtained $780,
sOO0,0 900 a few months ago after re-
'uuesting $500 0,000, 900.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Ramadier who
won a narrow vote of confidence
from the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday, was reported rushing to COM
pletion list of widespread admins
trative, fiscal and budgetary pro-
posals to put the French house in
order. The 16-nation committee
formulating recommendations to the
United States under the Marshall
Plan has been drafting number
Of proposals for such reforms to
the member European governments.
Congress Members Arrive.
A six-man subcommittee of the
Remember select committee Of the
United States House of Representa-
tives which is investigating foreign
aid questions, arrived in Paris today
to examine the French economic
situation. The committees obser-
Nations are expected to play part
when the Marshall Plan comes be-
fore Congress. The subcommittee,
headed by Representative Wolver-
ton, Republican, of New Jersey, was
met at the airport by Ambassador
jefferson Caffery.
Timothy O'Connell, Irish chair
man of the Food and Agricultural
Committee of the Marshall Plan
conference, said the member ma
tions have disclosed in answers to
questionnaires that they plan to in
crease food output in 1851 by a.
100000 metric tons over 1947. The
program will require substantial
quantities of farm machinery and
fertilizer, he said
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Army Tooth Charts Dispute
Mothers Claim hat Son Lives

Mr.. Koskoff does not dispute thi!
identification. But he says it doe!
not matter; that a hunt for Mr.
Lautenbach still should be made be.
cause, he says, the mother has estab.
lished proof that her son is not ir
the grave in France marked as his
Twice the body was exhumed fol
comparisons of characteristics with
those of Mr.. Lautenbach when HI
entered the Army.
AS a result, the Army says:
ILLUMINATION of the body buried
as Lautenbach at Hochfelden ane
comparison of bodily features anc
dental characteristics Of the body
with known features of Lautenbacf
have reaffirmed beyond doubt the
Army's original Identification of re-
mains"
Buddies Say He Is Dead.
Besides, it said, the search that
led to Mr.. Woolf also led to three
former buddies of Mr.. Lautenbach
who saw him die" The Army
quoted First Sgt. Bernard A. Howell
now on recruiting duty in New York
as saying he saw Mr.. Lautenbach
fall and:
II turned him over. He was dead
But Mr.. Koskof contended that
the >Army's own records show Howell
was coached in advance and that
even so he did not go so far as to
say Mr.. Lautenbach definitely was
killed.
In addition, the attorney said,
soldiers killed in action are buried
as they fall, but Mr.. Lautenbachs
clothes showed no tears, bullet holes
or blood although the War Depart
ment said death was caused by Sc
we're chest wounds from shell frag-
ments.
That indicates, he said, that Mr.
Lautenbach's clothes were: placed on
the body of some one else
Discrepancies Alleged.
Furthermore, Mr.. Koskof said,
there is a discrepancy in height,
color of hair, scars and dental work
UCtWCcU NIl dIlu
body in the grave. He said one
dental inlay was of a foreign kind,
that two wisdom teeth apparently
had been pulled only a few weeks
before, whereas Mr.. Lautenbach
lost his years earlier. But the Army
cited what it said were the 24-octil-
lion odds on the dental phase and
said this was beyond the possibility
of coincidence
A War Department official said
the FBI has informed it that hair
frequently becomes darker after
death and that the Smithsonian
Institution says height measure
ments made some time after burial
may be inches off.
And the Department said Mr..
Lautenbach's Identification tags
were on the body, plus some letters
and a fountain pen his mother had
given him.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
I.Oystermen to Advise
New Conservation Grour
Nv the A,,oejo,sd Pres

| ROCK HALL, Md. Sept. 6.-The
first county committee to give
Maryland oystermen voice in de-
termining conservation policies will
be formed Monday night here, Gil
bert H. Moore, executive secretary
Of the Maryland Commercial Fish
ermen's Association, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Moore said all licensed oyster
men in Kent County have been in
vited to select five who will advise
the Department of Tidewater Fish
cries
I Formation of the committees in
the Tidewater counties was author
lied by the 1947 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
kx the Assoeiatad Press

The Army said yesterday that on
the basis of tooth charts alone
there was but one chance in "a, ,000,-
o00, ,0O0, ,000, ,0O0, ,000, 600, ,000,000 (octil-
lion) that some other soldier with
almost identical dental work lay in
the grave 1t has marek as that OF
Pvt. Stephan c. Lautenbach over
his mothers objections.
The War Departments report was
advanced in the case Of disputed
identification after the mother, Mrs.
Udya c. Podoloff, New Haven,
Conn, said through her lawyer that
she is convinced the body is not
that of her son and that he may be
alive.
In an official narration of the case,
the department said it was marked
closer after the strangest man
hunt story to come out Of the
maelstrom of World War H."
Grave Is In France.
The grave in question is No. 1913
in the Army military cemetery near
Hochfelden, France. L
Mrs. Podolf says the body is
some one buried in her. sons cloth
ing. possibly a German soldier
The Army marked the case closed
after producing a live former GI
whom Mrs. Podoloff had thought
might be her missing son. Theodore
I. Koskof of Bridgeport, Conn, her
attorney, said an appeal will be
lodged with Secretary Of War Royal
to list the boy officially as missing
rather than killed in action so the
search may go on.
The Army filled in lot of de-
tails about the case yesterday. AL
ready it has involved: Two trips
to France by Mrs. Podoloff. two ex-
humations of the body picture OF
liberated prisoners of war taken by
Associated Press Photographer Will
liam c. Allen and q Nationwide
search by the Army, FBI and New
York Missing Persons Bureau which
located Leslie H. Woolf in Water
town, N. Y.
Picture Seen in Paper.
The parts fit together this way:
Late in December, 1914, the War,
Department notified Mrs. Podoloff
that her son had been killed charg-
ing an enemy machine gun nest near
Higuenau, France.
Four months later, American pris-
oners of war were liberated from a
camp at Limburg on = Lain, Ger
many. Mr.. Allen took their picture,
which Mrs. Podoliff saw in the New
York Times.
The mother. thought one of the
prisoners was her son and began a
search for him.
Acting on slim leads supplied by
Mr.. Allen, the Army went into an
elaborate man hunt which eventu-
ally turned up Mr.. Woolf as the
youth in the picture.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Serious Issues Draw
Leading Statesmen
To U. n. Assembly
By the A..eeie,.d Pres,

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. e.-serious
issues before the United Nations are
drawing to the second regular As
sembly the largest array of top
statesmen yet to attend any U. N
gathering.
The hot questions Of Palestine
the Balkans, the veto and a host oi
others which affect all sections OF
the world are so important that
many countries are sending their
best international experts.
The delegations will get down to
the serious business of secret eau
cuses next week. Many are already
here and others will flock in during
the remaining days before the AS
sembly convenes September l6.
The United States is sending a
strong delegation headed by Secre-
tary of State Marshall, who plans to
begin delegation consultations in
New York late next week.
The Russian delegation is not
complete but informed sources said
Foreign Minister Molotov would not
be present for the opening sessions
which are taken up with general
statements of policy. These sources
said Mr.. Molotov might come later
in the session If the occasion de-
manded his presence.
U. N. observers expressed belief
Mr.. Molotov wShld come. for Russia
is directly concerned with most OF
the big questions. They pointed out
that the foreign minister likes to
state his position himself.
The Russians have rented an
estate on Long Island for Mr.. Molo-
tov's use If he does come.
The British delegation also is not
complete. There is the prospect
that Foreign Secretary Bevin would
not be present for the opening also
but no definite announcement has
been made. The British delegation
here. however. expected Sir Hartley
Shawcross, attorney general who
clashed frequently with Mr.. Molotoy
on arms limitation in the last regular
session, to attend along with British
Minister of State Hector McNeill.
Frances foreign minister, Georges
Bidault, is expected next week. as
well as Foreign Minister Wang OF
Faris Ell Khoury, one of the lead
ing advocates on the Arab position
in the Palestine case, will head the
Syrian delegation.
The race for president of the AS
sembly continues wide open but
delegates are examining closely the
qualifications of these men,
Prime Minister Paul-Henri Spaak
of Belgium, who was president dur
ing the first regular session last
year.
DR.. Oswaldo Aranha, former for
eign minister of Brazil, who headed
the Assembly's special session or
Palestine.
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, foreign min.
lister of Australia, who is certain tc
receive no votes from the Russia
group in the Assembly because OF
his frequent and spirited clashes
with the Russians.
Jan Masaryk, foreign minister OF
Czechoslovakia, who likely would re-
ceive support from some western
China. s ~ .-.r .-
nations as we'll as the Russian group.
There is no bar in the U. N Char
ter to electing a man who has held
the position once but many dele
gates feel 1t should be passed
around. Others say they want the
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Alexandra Building
totals S410,fff in August

Building permits for $410,111
worth of construction were issued In
Alexandria during August, 1t was re-
ported yesterday by Building In
spector A. r. Lash.
This sum brings the total for the
first eight months of 1947 to within
81 600, 900 of the total for 1916. In
Guiding last months total, $3,970, 1877
worth of building permits have been
issued so far this year, according to
Mr.. Lash. t
Last months permits included
$154 900 for II single-family dwell
Iings, $140.O 900 for IL stores and shops
and $4,000 for a new church.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Chimponzees FroIic
On Ship; Steal Fruit,
Swarm Up Rigging
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. g.
There were monkeyshines
aboard the Liberty ship Rob-
ert C. Howe-but there would
be with Is chimpanzees among
the cargo.
The freighter docked here
yesterday after a l5-day voy-
age from West Africa. and Capt.
Charles Nelson said half the
chimpanzees were given the run
Of the ship daily.
They swarmed up the rigging,
pilfered fruit from the galley.
slept in the crews hunks and
returned to their cages volun-
tarily after they were tired out,
Capt. Nelson reported.
The chimps, together with
crates of birds and snakes, are
consigned to Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, where
they will be used in medical
research.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
u. n. Assembly Facing
Test in lis Decisions
-
On Spain, South Africa
BY the Asseeiot.d Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. s.-The
United Nations Assembly must deal
this fall with two serious cases
in which member states have fiouted
its decisions.
These tests must be met quickly.
Otherwise, the high-ranking dele
gates of IS member. countries will
meet, in actual effect, merely to pass
the times
The cases are:
l. The south African Indian dis
pute.
2. Franco Spain.
Decisions Not Binding.
There ne others but these fur
nish sufficient background for the
delegates to determine whether their
decisions are to be obeyed.
One count against the Assembly
Is the charter provision that its de-
cisions have no binding force.
The Security Council of II men,
bers orders: the Assembly of IS ma
tions merely recommends.
| Many countries however regard
the Assembly as a focal point of
world opinion. 1t is here the weight
of the worlds thinking is brought to
bear on nations standing before the
bar of the u. N.
South Africa actually will be called
on for explanations on two counts:
Cd The Indians ca Mandated
| Co,,{I, x,,ocf Afr;no
Violation of Pacts Charged.
Treatment of Indians in South
Africa was heated issue last fall
and it seems sure to be the same
again. s
India brought South Africa up
before the assembly on the grounds
that discriminatory legislation en-
acted by the union government
segregated Indians with regard to
trade and residence and constituted
a violation of agreements between
India and South Africa dating back
to 1927. -....- .-.
The government of India also
charged that passage of such legis-
lation constituted violation of the
provision OF the U. N. charter con-
cerning human rights and free
dorns '.-../
India already had acted In pro-
test, recalling her high commits
sioner and terminating a trade
agreement between the two coun-
tries.
Domestic Matter, Smuts Says.
Prime Minister Jan Christian
Smuts of South Africa contended
that it was q domestic matter in
which the union was dealing with
it's own nations: that the union
had not violated any fundamental
human rights.
India demanded that the as
sembly recommend the union
revise its policy to bring it in line
with the principles and purposes of
the charter"
South Africa demanded that the
assembly ask the, international
court of justice for an opinion
whether the question was essenti-
ally within the domestic jurisdic-
ton of the union.
Assembly Backs India.
India won a victory in the as
sembly, which adopted on Dec. 8,
1916, this resolution:
THE General Assembly. ,a,
Having taken note of applica-
,tion made by the government of
India regarding the treatment of
Indians in the Union Of South
Africa, and having considered the
matter:
IL. States that, because of that
treatment, friendly relations between
the two member States have been
impairs and, unless a satisfactory
settlement is reached, these rela-
tions are likely to be further i'm
paired:
% Is Of the opinion that the
treatment of Indians in the union
should be in conformity with the