davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Compromise Division Plan
Reported Decided On

LONDON, Feb. 4 PAN informed
government source said the British
cabinet decided today to impose a
compromise Observation-Disclosures
plan on Palestine.
no official statement came from
Prime Minister Attlee's residence at
No. 10 Downing Street.
The informant said the new plan,
which may be laid before Arab and
Jewish Representatives later today,
would divide Palestine into Arab and
Jewish territories with an overall
control held at least temporarily by
the mandatory power, Great Britain.
(Both Arabs and Jews previously
have rejected partition as means
of settling the Palestinian strife.)
Goes Beyond Morrison Plan.
The informed source described the
reported British settlement as mid
way between partition and the So
called Morrison plan for semi
autonomous Arab and Jewish prov
inces federalized under central
authority"
The latter plan announced in the
House of Commons by Deputy Prime
Minister Herbert Morrison in mid
1946 would have given limited pow
ers to Arab and Jewish provinces.
The reported new British proposal
would give the Jews larger area
than that contemplated under the
Morrison plan, the source said, and
more powers would be given to the
provinces.
DR.. Chain Weizman, former presi-
dent of the Agency, left by plane to-
day for Palestine,Sbut, a spokesman
said David Ben-Gurion, chairman of
the Agency executive, and Moshe
Shertok, Agency political chief,
would remain in London to carry
on the talks here.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

the underground organization to
which Gruner belonged, has prom
ised grimly and repeatedly that
British blood will flow If Gruner
hangs.
Tears and confusion marked "evac-
uation day" as British women and
children were moved by their gov
ernment out of the path of possible
new violence. 5000 -. ..
Children clung to dolls ard
mothers searched for children they
had forgotten for a moment to hang
on to as they assembled at II COL
lecting points in Jerusalem for
transfer to holding centers at Sara
fand or Haifa, there to await evac-
uation by plane, train or ship.
The Royal Air Force announced
that the first flights of 10 Halifax
planes would take off from Aquir
Airdrome near Sarafand early to-
morrow, each carrying II passengers
and conducting officer. The planes
will make three trips daily between
Palestine and an undisclosed field in
Egypt, where the evacuees will await
transshipment to the United King
dom.
The evacuees.. most of whom had
at first objected strenuously to 1eav-
ing, seemed cheerful as they as
sembled this morning in sunny
weather. Despite the sudden and
dramatic nature of their departure
they still found time to wonder and
talk about the man-Gruner-upon
whose fate the whole future of
Palestine now seems to depend.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

cases and still has 2,0OO,O finger
print sets to process.
Declaring that the FBI still has
10000 uninvestigated cases on it's
hands, Mr.. Clark said a longer work
week authorized by Congress would
help. He said, however, that the sit
uation was not as serious as it might
seem.
This lag in investigations doesn't
mean that we are neglecting cases
involving desperate criminals, thugs,
Communists and other disreputable
elements" Mr.. Clark said. 1T SIM
ply means that the FBI can't get
around to investigating all the COM
plants it receives and should
check"
Asks for Immigration Return.
The Attorney General also said
Congress could do me a big favor"
in returning to Washington the de-
partment's immigration and nat
uralization service now located in
Philadelphia. The bureau, which
employs 6,85S workers, was trans
ferred during the war.
4 Mr.. Clark said immigration and
naturalization problems take up
about 20 per cent of &. his time and
that it would be much easier for
him if the bureau would be returned
here as soon as possible. Present
plans call for the bureaus return
as soon as available building space
is fund. ,,. 49,
The Justice Department is the
second major Federal agency to be
investigated by the Committee in
it's series of hearings into reported
widespread overstaffing of Govern
ment personnel. Interior Depart
ment officials were the first called
in the investigation.
The Justice Department now en-
ploys 23,638 people. Its wartime peak
was 30,695 employees in June, 1943.
To Plan Cut in Interior Expense.
Sometime this week, the commit
tee will meet in executive session to
formulate legislative recommenda-
tions to reduce expenditures in the
Interior Department. The Office Of
Indian Affairs is expected to be the
target of number of bills designed
to eliminate some of its functions
and save the Government millions
of dollars a year. Other Interior
bureaus also may be effected, al
though not on SO great scale.
Meanwhile, the subcommittee in
vestigating the affairs of Govern
ment Services, Inc, has received
word from Attorney General Clark
that the FBI will help it in It's audit
of GSI's financial records.
At yesterdays hearing, the COM
mittee learned of a hotel cocktail
party staged by GSI for its ofacials
and supervisory employees. The party
was held at the Hotel 2400 a week
ago Saturday and GSI officials said
the cost, including whisky, wines
and sandwiches, came to $1,012.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Philharmonic Leader
Resigns and BIames
Music 'PowerPo
BY the Assoeintad Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Artur Rod
zinski submitted his resignation as
conductor and musical director of
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra last night because
of what he termed "the direct inter-
ference" of Arthur Judson, orches-
ira manager, with the symphony's
artistic activities.
Later, in an interview, Mr.. Rod
zinski said musical power politics
was to blame for his resignation.
He declared:
"The balance of power in the Phil
harmonic has shifted to the man
ager. The management is guilty of
direct interference in the artistic
activities of the orchestra to the
point that I cannot attain my
artistic goal-to make the Philhar-
monic the best in the world"
Mr.. Judson, who also is president
of the Columbia Concert Artists
Corp, was not Immediately available
for comment.
Mr.. Rodzinski asserted that Mr..
Judson's dual role creates a queer
situation which interferes with the
normal functions of the Philhar-
monic" and said the Philharmonic
was becoming "a subsidiary" of the
Columbia Corp.
The musical world would under
stand what kind of musical power
politics" he was talking about. Mr..
Rodzinski said, adding that he be-
lieved his resignation would smooth
his successors way.
"It takes courage and CUTS to do
it," Mr.. Rodzinsky said. II am say
ing, I am sorry, thank you and
good-by.' = My heart is bleed
ing because it is with the orchestra
The Board of Directors of the
Philharmonic Symphony Society
acts today on the resignation of the
55-year-old conductor who has leo
the orchestra since 1912. .....-
Mr. Rodzinski's unexpected actor,
surprised musical circles as much a.
his first action as director of tn.
famous orchestra-the dismissal o.
II men, many of them importan
members of the symphony. Tit
action resulted in a complaint Il
the American Federation of Mu'
sicians, AFL, but 1t later was with,
| drawn,
Evening star., 1947-02-04
-Penguiins
Continued From First Page.)

have wandered away into the deeply
crevassed ice mountains, but these
two remained behind to shuttle after
the sailors, gravely watch. hssehall
games on the ice and grotesquely
trying to initiate the movements of
the players.
They submit to petting and only
begin to fight when their .feer were
noosed to take them aboard ship.
Hunt Waited for Fish. ~
These two may be a pair, but 1t
is impossible to determine a pen
quin's sex except through an au-
topsy performed by an expert.
The penguin hunt was delayed
until nearly three tons of frozen
fish arrived this week from the
United States. The plan for a
roundup at McMurdo Sound, 15C
miles to the westward, site of the
greatest Emperor penguin rookery
was abandoned with news that the
thickness of the ice pack to the
north necessitates early evacuation
Of the expedition.
Last night we had our first expe-
rience with the Antarctic tempest
1t was broad daylight at midnight
but in the thick white darkness filled
with blowing snow twas impossible
to see a foot in any direction. The
temperature dropped to three de-
grees below zero. The wind blew
from the south at so to so miles
an hour.
Several Become Lost.
1t was impossible to maintain per-
spective or sense of direction, SO
that those who had to 60 outside
staggered and stumbled like drunken
men. Any obstruction or rise in the
snow was completely invisible and
indistinguishable. In the Antarctic
blizzard, 50-foot high ridge ap-
pears like level ground.
Several members of the expedition
without Antarctic experience became
lost within a few feet of the tents
and had to be rescued by expert
enced men.
The white dark is worse than any
black dark for becoming completely
lost.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Weather
Continued From First Page

20 today, and Chicago's temperature
range in 16 hours was from Al to
below.
The cold wave was attended by
high winds, which added to the
unpleasantness. ID. 49,.
Near blizzard conditions prevailed
in the Lake Superior section of
Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
after the cold wave and winds of
gale force moved from the Red River
Valley of Minnesota across Lake
Superior last night. There were no
heavy falls of snow in the cold belt
but there was considerable blowing
and drifting of last weeks deep snow
Near Sioux Falls, S. OAK, 100
automobiles carrying an estimated
200 persons caught in a snow-dust
storm, were liberated from drifts on
a 20-mile stretch of highway. Many
of the motorists had been snowbound
for several hours.
About 10 motorists, trapped by
slides while on their way to a ski
tournament at Leavenworth, Wash,
Saturday were freed by snowplow
crews yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Antarctic
Continued From First Page.)

adjoining science building was
partly crushed by ice pressure. Down
an icicle- hung corridor Admiral Byrd
found his old shack" and the old
corncob pipe complete with some
tobacco.
"Good. Damned good" he said on
lighting the pipe. "Just the right
dampneSs to the tobacco"
Favorite Coffee Recovered.
There we had lunch on bits of
chocolate and some Eskimo biscuits
baked nearly 20 years ago, some
candied pineapple from the top of a
fruit cake, samples OF canned tuna
fish, frozen apples tasting like baked
apples and samples of powdered milk
which still was good.
Admiral Byrd also found an un-
opened can Of his favorite brand of
coffee which he said he had been
unable to buy back in the United
States.
AS he puffed his pipe beside the
stove where he spent many winter
hours more than IL years ago, Ad-
miral Byrd recalled that it was to
the 12-by-12 room that he returned,
weak and ill, from long, lonely
vigil 20 miles farther south.
During his 1884 expedition he be-
came ill while alone in a weather
observation outpost and for days
lacked strength to crank a hand
generator for his radio.
81 was bad off then," he said.
Worse than I thought. 1t was really
rescue party which brought me
back hepe-though didn't think of
it as a rescue, quite, at the time. -
Veterans With Him.
Besides him were three veterans
of the 1884 winter-Dr. Paul Siple,
Erie, Pa; 1t. Comdr. Fred Dustin,
and Amory H. White, who led the
rescue party to Admiral Byrd,s ad-
vanced outpost and brought him
back.
We made the 1s-mile round trip
on jouncing amphibious weasels
driven by Gunners Mate &c Louis
Just, of Salina, Kans, and Fireman
1/c Jack r. Starr, Houston, Tex.
The radio towers of 1928 which
originally were 10 feet above the sur
face stuck out of the snow only about
20 feet. Atop one of them still spun
three-bladed windmill generator
without single squeak.
Some day all this will break of.
Someday maybe whaling ship will
see this windmill floating atop. an
iceberg, the admiral said. "You
know, I'd like to see the American
flag raised there"
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Public School Enrolment
Up for New Semester

Telephoned reports from the pub
Lie schools to Franklin School Head
quarters yesterday revealed second
semester enrollments totaling e6,-
s42. but final reports are due at
3 pm. today.
The temporary figure represents
an increase of 3,448 over the same
date last year, according to the
school statistician's Office.
The increase is spread over the
elementary, vocational. senior high
schools, teachers colleges and the
colored Junior high schools, 1t was
said. The white junior highs re-
ported 53a decrease.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
EASE TORTURE.
SIMPLE Ss PILES

o Think of it! A single soothing oint.
ment that speeds relief from those
tortures of simple piles. It's amazing
Pazo Ointment-acts instantly to re-
1ieve pain and itching-soothes
7nHamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-acts to reduce swelling
and check minor bleeding. The help
you.get is wonderful!
So, to speed this relief from itching
and pain of simple piles, get Pazo
Ointment. Your doctor can tell you
about it. At all druggists in tubes COM
plete with perforated pile pipe-also
tins and handy suppositories.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Ivy Scott, Actress, Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 lP.-Ivy
Scott, 81, veteran of 56'years on the
opera and musical comedy stage
died yesterday. Her last stage ap-
pearance was in Song Of Norway, y
playing both In New York and Chi
cago. Illness forced her to leave
the cast last November She made
her debut at the age Of in her
native Australia.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

said he had yisualized "a wise man
capable of getting along with people,
who might have been appointed to
the job. But he declined to mention
his name.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado then mentioned Maj. Gen.
T. F. Farrell, retired, New York
State engineer who served as No. 2
man to Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves
in the Manhattan project. Mr..
Baruch said he couldn't think of a
better man for the Job.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Master Plumbers Hold
Dinner Dance Saturday

The 74th anniversary of the Mas
ter Plumbers of Washington will be
celebrated with a dinner dance in
the Mayfower Hotel at pm. Sat-
urday.
William H. Collins, Washington
attorney, will act as toastmaster
Reservations may be obtained
through J. G. Flood or William E.
Miller. -
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AFl-
Continued From First PAGE,

4OkA1 i - 81 i a -C'F
If legitimate unions are to survive.
Mr.. Cenerazzo said that his was
a national union which actually
practices the doctrines of full pro-
duction and labor-management CO.
operation and does not simply
mouth them"
when Mr.. Lewis cannot domi-
nate a man he seeks to destroy
him." the matchmaker continued,
"and the union he represents as
we'll. I challenged him ard his Dis
trict so to accomplish that objective
destruction of our union.
mfr. Hutcheson in his use of pro-
family has shown his lack of good
breeding. He is labor's No. l tyrant.
Lewis plays second fiddle to him.
Mr.. Cenerazzo concluded that its
time the membership of the AFL
started thinking for themselves,
changed leadership and instituted
democratic methods"
In regard to the Ball Taft-S Smith
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Keen Johnson to Speak

Undersecretary of Labor Keen
johnson will address the graduating
class of the Leadership Training
Institute of washington tonight.
The $50 members of the class will
receive their diplomas in the con-
gressional room of the Hotel Statler,
with ceremonies scheduled to start
at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Wall Street Journals
Publisher Neur. Death
BY The Asseeiofed Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. A.
Physicians held little hope today
for the recovery of Kenneth c. Ho-
gate, 49, president of the Wall Street
Journal.
Stricken by a cerebral hemor-
rhage Saturday, Mr.. Hogate was re-
ported sinking last night. Also head
of Dow, Jones & Co., he has been
LII since he and Mrs. Hogate arrived
here three months ago.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
by the Assoeioisd Press

The House Republican leader
ship put on a burst of speed to-
day in its drive to decree an
eight-year top limit for any
President.
Approved late yesterday by Judi
ciary Subcommittee, the proposal to
submit the "two-term" question to
the people in the form Of a constitu-
tional amendment came before the
entire committee today.
On the assumption it would win
speedy approval there, arrangements
were made for the Rules Committee
to clear the legislatiori tomorrow
for a House vote Thusrday of Friday.
The limitation proposal must be
approved by at least a two-thirds
vote Of both the House and Senate
before it can be submitted to the
people. And, before it can become a
part of the Constitution, it must be
ratified by at least SO States. nor
mally through their legislatures.
Sponsors believe it can clear all
those obstacles in time to apply to
the President elected in November,
1948. III.
The legislation would prohibit any
individual from serving more than
two terms, or parts Of terms, in the
presidency.
A President who had not held the
Office previously could serve eight
years, but one who has served part
or all of previous term could quail
ify for only four additional years.
President Truman, for example,
could not serve more than one more
term if the plan is adopted, since
he now is completing the term Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
judiciary Unit Votes
70 10 s, for S-Year
Limit on Presidency
BULLETIN

With six Democrats dis
senting, the House Judiciary
Committee today approved. a
constitutional amendment lin
iting the tenure of any Presi-
dent to two terms. Fifteen
Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis supported it.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhLOGISTINE

.u..,r The moist heat of an
SiMrLL ANTYPHEOCTSTIN
kNsST COLD poultice relieves eos,ghs
ennr runoar tightness of chest, muscle
DUNE inNuht soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
Iop,rayzau and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTIPHLoCIs-
StMplE TINE poultice just hot
enough to be comforts
sPRAlA, BRUlsE .blsSthsn feel tn. c,oi.t
SORE MUSCLES hsat go right to work on
eome that cough, tightness of
Suh$ chest, muscle soreness
Dees good, feels good for several hours.
Tn. moist heat Of an kNTIPHLOCI
poultice also reduces swelling and relieves
pain due to a boil, simple sprain, hruiss,
o. similar injury or condition and limbeSs
up stiff, aching muscles. Get ANiiFHLo.
CiSTINE (Aunty Flo) In tube OF can %
gour drug store NOW.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
FRYE Virts

On Saturday evening, November
%, at P. M, Miss Eleanor Virts,
daughter of Arthur Virts, was
united in marriage to Allan Frye,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L.
Frye of Dickerson, in the Boyds
Presbyterian Church with Rev.
James P. Kerr officiating at the
double-ring ceremony. Miss Caro-
lyn Williams was soloist.
The bride wore a gray suit and
corsage of white rosebuds.. Her at
tendant, Miss Idell Frye, sister of
the groom, also wore a gray suit
and corsage of pink rosebuds.
William Virts, brother of the
bride, served as best man for the
groom.
A reception was held at the
Virts home following the ceremony,
after which the young couple left
on a short wedding trip. On their
return, they will reside at the home
Of the groom's parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Wed dings
Burdette : Parrish

Miss Elyria Parrish, music
teacher at Gaithersburg High
School, became the bride of Max
well E. Burdette on Saturday, No
vember Is. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Washington Cathedral.
For her wedding, Miss Parrish
chose soft pink satin gown, made
with long, pointed sleeves, sweet
heart neckline, and short train.
Her finger-tip veil of pink net was
held in place by a coronet of pink
roses and camellias. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. George McLain, Miss Par
rish's sister, served as matron of
honor and wore an aqua blue moire
gown and carried pink carnations
Following reception held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George Nc
Lain in Washington, Mr.. and Mrs,
Burdette left for a wedding trip.
Mr.. Burdette, a former principal
here, is now high school supervisor
in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette have
rented the house owned by George
Gloyd on the Frederick road, and
are living there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Five Outstanding All Clubbers
Attending National Congress

William Dorset of Sellman has
proved that Alters do good work
farming and make success of it.
Along with Frederick Fry of
Gaithersburg, he was among the
five winners of the $500 scholar
ships awarded in Chicago at the
National All Club Congress. Bill
Dorset is a winner in the meat
animal contest while Fred Fry was
awarded for his accomplishments
in dairy production.
Twenty-eight Maryland All
members participated in the nat
ional congress-others from Mont
gomery County were Marjorie
Fry, Peter Beall and Ted Nofsin-
ger. Each of the delegates was
sent to the national meeting be-
cause of his or her outstanding
work in local All groups. Accom-
panying the group were State club
agents Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Mylo S. Downey, w. Sherard Will
sen, home demonstration agent
Miss Ardath E. Martin, and Jo-
seph Steger, assistant county
agent in Allegany County.
Bill Dorset, who is 10, is farm
ing with his father, T. B. Dorsett.
This year he raised more than 100
head of swine on one of their two
farms. The swine are his own
while the CON, soy beans and
other crops from the land are
handled on a share basis. At the
Eastern National Livestock Show
this fall, the Dorset pigs won 4th
place in a class of more than so
fat barrows and 7th and 9Th places
in class of nearly 40 trios. Bills
1916 winnings made him ineligible
to compete in All livestock judg-
ing this year, so he went back to
Judging poultry and his team not
only won the county championship
but went on to win first place in
the statewide contest. He came
in as the 9Th individual in that
event. At the present time, Bill is
an active member Of the county's
older youth group.
Young Fry, who is almost 1S, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Fry. He owns IL of the 20 head
Of purebred Jersey cows on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
COLESVILLE

The w. C. T. U. recently took a
Thanksgiving gift offering of 100
packages of candy, cookies, APP
Piles, and Christmas cards to the
District Training School at Laurel.
On Nov. 80 a Temperance lee
ture was given by Miss Alberta
Mack, of Takoma Park. She show
ed movies and slides on liquor and
narcotics. The lecture was spon-
sored by the w. C. 7. U.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Colesville has been
helping to make rag dolls which
will be used as Christmas gifts for
children in the mountainous Sec
tons of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas McGehee
and son of Washington were
guests last Sunday of Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson.
A farewell surprise party was
given by the members of the Coles
vile Church for the Rev. Mr.. Will
liam Firth and family. Mr.. Firth
has accepted the passionate at St
Paul's Methodist Church in Wash
ington.
On the first Sunday in Deem
Der the Rev. Mr.. Paul Groseclose
preached his first sermon as the
new minister at Colesville. Mr.
! Groseclose has accepted the return
call as pastor here, after having
been at Solomons for 5h years
Before going to Solomons, Mr.
Groseclose was pastor at Coles
vile for seven years.
The w. S. C. S. elected the fol
lowing officers, at their meeting,
President, Mrs, Harry Wheeler
Vice-President, Mrs. William Bar.
Ser; Treasurer, Mrs. Rose Sager'
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert
Boerum; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler; Secretary
of Christian Social Relations anC
Church Activities, Mrs. Margaret
Hobbs; Secretary of Missionary
Education and Service, Miss Ote
lie Purcell; Secretary of Chill
dren's Work, Mrs. Neal Snyder
Secretary of Spiritual Life, Mrs
Lloyd Newcomb; Secretary o.
Publications, Mrs. Ethel Thomp
son; and Secretary of Supplies
Mrs. Beulah Grimes.