davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25


Pan faraT podival Sc nan ia
zave.
"Tarant = Tarant -" Sep
tai kancelista.
"Karel Tarant?" vsecek ustr-
nut ptal Sc faraT a prekvapen
odstoupil az Ike stolu ~uprostTed
pokojfku.
"Ten = ten =" chechtal Sc
kancelarsky, "belha Sc bidne,
ale svetu rozumf. Zajel 81 do
nor pro zdravf, ale hrdlicku 81
wal S sebou." A jiz Ease jake
konipasek klusal do salu.
Pan pater Chvala pozoroval
pozdet1nskeho, jenz sixteen u
sedl a hladil 81 cello.
"Divfte Sc, pane farari, tomu
svetu, vidte?" ptal Sc v9trov-
sky.
"To tsou veci = to jsou veci,
pane bratre -"
"Tak, velebny pane, at to
jde Ease vesele," mfchaje kar-
tami cd stolu v koute volal dok-
tor.
AZ "a chvfli, panove, "a
chv1li ="
"Mne Sc IDA, re ia pfsnicka
panu faraTi udelala," small Sc
myslivec, shiny padesatnfk tru-
dovite tvafe, prosedivelych knf-
RI.
eta pfsnicka? To by byla
mylka, dGstojnemu panu bra
trovi by mohla udelat jedine
ceska pfsnicka, jiskTe ockama
odpovidal milovsky starecek
faraT.
V sale opet zvucela hudba, a
r%ozproudil Sc tanec. Inspector
sede ma sve stolicce pozoroval
krasnou zpevacku, jez Sc nan
vsecka zarfc z kola usmivala a
kazdou chvilku srknul ST VIVA.
Vrchnf sedel u hudebnikd
a hral s mimi prim; sedivou hla-
WI mel naklonenou k desce hou-
slf, a pravice hrala 81 smyccem
jake carodejnym proutkem.
Kdyz dohrali, povfdal kanto-
row: "Ten liberecky pianista
povidal, re tn name bfdnou
hudbu, ale neni to pravda, hez-
ky hrajete, hezky!"
Pan kantor blade 81 vousy
cervenal.
81 hledme. hledme, Nemec-
ka," povfdal 81 hnevive.
"Jenom zadne pohorsenf =
pov1dam, re to pravda neni!"
vrchnf rychle a ulisne odvetil,
a chvatal mezi danny.
Ia chvilku pc tom .sedla k
pianu prazska zpevacka, a ten
liberecky rozcuchanec postavil
Sc vedle nj. Spustil pfsnicku,
ktere nebylo slova rozum6t, ale
obracel oci k nebi, prohybal Sc,
jake by Sc touhou chtel rozply-
nout, a ohryzek Sc mu ma krku
napjatem tTepetal.
"Pov1dam, ten Sc skerf!" A
dam brucel kantorovi.
"A rekl pry, re tn name bid
nou muziku!"
"Ten - i podivejme rel
chumberaka!" Ale povfdam,
pane ucitell, kdyby tax pan pre-
ceptor zazplval, ten by no skro-
pill"
Pan kantor pohledel ma A
DANA, v oc1ch mu zablesklo, a
zavelebil: II kata - to je ma
pad!"
Adam Sc usmal, mrknul a po-
tail podsebitf.
V sale jiz opet bouril potlesk
a bravo! bravo!
"T6m je vsecko jedno," pra-
vii pomocn1k Pejsochovi, Giles
kali mu, jakoby zpfval Sc zpe-
vackou steiner"
Gale ia to vsecko Una, ne?"
zachechtal Sc hudec a potmesi-
lie mrknul, "zpfva jake andel a
po te liboznence jedi jake pa
rou. Jestli pax by taky dove
ola bandory uvaTit anebo po-
modlit Sc Andele Bozf?"
Pan kantor priplfzil Sc zatfm
k vrchn1mu.
"N6co bych jeste pro dnesnf
|slavny vecer mel, jemnostpane,
kdyby racili dovolit," usm1val
Sc a hladil venecek vousG.
"Honem, povidajf," odvetil
mu vrchnf.
"Je tn vyborny zpevak, kaz-
dy den takovl nerostou, kdyby
tax chtel zapet."
Vrchn1 nan uprel sve ostre
loci.
"Nas preceptor - povldam,
|jemnostpane, chlapik -"
ECh1onfE oh1onSE - ole
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-25

ZaJlkaVym mluVena, a KOpOty
poznal Marii.
S druhe strany Sc ma to jer
usedavy, srdce jfmajicf plac O
hlasil, a pc chvilce zaluplne o.
zval Sc HAS sluzky:
90, slecno, kterak to prec.
kan, kdyz Sc S vami rozlou-
elm? pNosila jsem vas ma rukou,
byla .jsem okolO vas pc leta
jsem jake dedicne yam odkaza-
ma cd maticky vaSf, i doufala
jsem, re neopustfm ia vas a wy
i mne az do posledni hodinky, a
. nyni muslin z domu. TEST
vala jsem Sc, az slecna Marie
Sc VIDA, re pGjdu k nj a re budu
chovati ditky jeji, jake jsem
chovavala il! To vse sc zmesi-
10, a vSe jest zniceno! Kan
mann jfti bez vas? o suchem
chlebe chtela bych zfti S vami,
bez vas pro mne nfkde zivota !!
Ale te dracici, tie Julii strham
ty falesne zcuchane vlasy, ably
kazdy videl, jaky jest ona ne
topyr!"
Sotva vsak slova tato byla
projevena, tn zasustlo V krovi,
a jake diva san vylftla Julie z
housti. Mzikem Sc odrazela
vyzabla ruka jejf cd tvari Be-
tuscinych, az Sc krev ukazala
a Marie jake omracena sotva
byla S to, ably rozvzteklenou Sc
stTenici zadrzela.
TAX? ty jest6 isl zde, oblu-
do venkovska,. sprosta, hnojna
devko, a ty Sc opovazujes tax o
mluviti? Vsak ia ii dam
ma cestu! A ty nezpG-
sobna Marie, ty bys mela veru
co jineho delati, nez s devecka-
81 sestrickovati. Kid sc ma
horu k n6jake praci a nepo-
.louvej sve pratele a dobro-
dince!"
Takovy zp1sob k Marii roz-
Betusku, i nasledovala
scena, jezto by pro Julinku bez-
pochyby zle byla Sc skoncila,
.dyby name Kopoty nebyl z
noustf vystoupil,
Marie pocfnala 81 vazne a.
sm1renliv6, Julie vsak dive roz-
cuchana jake furie odbehla do
.omku a Betuska rychle s Ma
Ri Sc rozloucivsi zahradu opus
tia.
Kopoty jake vydeseny bezel
"a nj, ably Sc dovedel, jaka to
byla pTicina, a HE - Betuska
pry v predesle noci pri bale
roztloukla petikrejcarovy hr-
mex a proto ten hfmot! - O
Olahoslavena domacnost spofa-
a povazlivych hospo-
.yn!
Kopoty Sc sebral, bezel do
MI. dial zapTahnout, odjel a ne
ukazal sc vice ma sve Tulipan-
&c.
Marie uz pc leta byla kdes v
kraji stastne provdana, i s Ju-
ii pry Sc nekdo napalil = a.
vSak Kopoty mel ma tie jedne
dosti, a zasla mu vsec-
ka chut k podobnym podnik-
nutfm.
Umrtf stryce, nejvetsf posud
a nejddlezitejsi zmena v 1.-Two
& jeho, nezmenila pTedce v nj
:em jeho povahu a zpnsoby -
re nyni, stav sc jeste vet
i'm bohacem, jeste vic sc nudil
1ez kdy pred tim.
Kopoty hral patience, kdyz
iednatel jeho do komnaty
1stoupil.
Muze toho zd6dil Kopoty Sc
statky Buksbaumovymi a vail
ii no velmi. nebot nebylo snad
potfebnejsfho a Ike vsemu zpG-
sobnejsiho v cele Tfsi pravnikG
4 jednatelG mad Chvalskeho,
oratra justiciara Brazdovske-
no.. Tito diva bratTf byli sobe
pffbuzni krvl i myslf a poma-
hall 81 v pripadech potTeby pra-
We bratrsky.
Takovy prlpad objevil Sc pra-
We nyn1. Jednatel bro prohlld-
null dedice a neopominul Sc mu
ode dine ke dni vzdy potrebnej-
sim ciniti. Kopoty Ease poznal
V mem cloveka, jaky mu posud
radce We vsech prfpad-
nostech a poradatele vsech "a
Iezitosti jeho.
Chvalskemu neuslo, re Ko-
poty pTi nynejs1m nesmirnem
bohatstvi dlouho svobodnym
nez1stane. Kdyby byl clovek
iako paTez mrtvy a netecny.
l-J-X :oo+ hodnS hoho+y noc+o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

James M. Lands, former chair
man of the Civil Aeronautics Board
and one-time dean of the Harvard
Law School, was listed today among
235 men and women who have
passed the District bar examinations
Mr.. Lands told reporter this
was the first bar examation he had
taken. He explained that he
planned to practice in Washington
from time to time.
Mr.. Lands now is associated with
Joseph P. Kennedy in New York.
Mr.. Kennedy is former Ambassador
to Great Britain. Mr.. Lands held
the post of dean of the Harvard
School from 1887 to 1916. period
which included service in the Roose-
welt administration, eliminating in
the CAB post. Last winter, Presi-
dent Truman failed to nominate him
for another term on the board.
| Among the 20 women included in
the bar list today were Mrs. Ellen
Lee Park, 31-year-old war-widowed
mother who was valedictorian of the
National University Law School
senior class this year, and Miss
Doris wilkins, AZ, of 1873 Columbia
road NV, social welfare consultant
for the Landlord and Tenant
Court. She, too. is a graduate of
National University.
John j. Barse. %, OF 8017 Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring, son of Chief
Justice George P. Barse of Munich
pal Court, passed the examination
He is his fathers law clerk and a
graduate of Georgetown Law School.
Ralph L. McCabe, makeup editor of
The Star, also passed.
The District Court Committee on
Admissions and Grievances, which
announced the list, estimated that
GA per cent of those who took the
examinations passed.
The complete list Of successful
applicants follows:
Abbot, Almira g. Bidwen. Robert G.
Allen, e. r.. jr. BIRD, BENJAMIN l.
Alien. jonathan H. Bonham. Arthur c.
Baker, Dorothea A. Bozza, Dorothea M.
BafSe' Jonn j.. Brain, william H.
Baumgardner, r. H. Browdy, Alvin
Baumgartner, j., jr. Brown, Robert j.
Bennion Harden c. Bryant, William e.
Berlow, Ralph F. Burns, Joseph F.
CD.
Carr. James Edward DAILY. Joseph A.
Cennamo, A. D. Dawson, ROGER R.
Cobb, James B. Dean, John j.
Coffman, M. C. Dee. John Phillip
Cohen. Isidore De La Vergne. R., 3r
Cole, Wesley S, Dempsey. w, G.
Collins, Melville'N. Dieffenbach. A. W.
Contini. Paolo Disney, M K.
Cotton. r. c., jr Dorsey, B. H
Counihan, D. NJ. Dowdey L. G.
Coyle, James j. Drain. Richard D.
Culbert, Robert W.
EGG
Fades, William B.. jr. Gibbons. Leonard E.
Fairy. Francis j. Ginsburg. David
Finkenstaedt, F. B. GlaZer, Sidney M.
Fischer, Harold H. Goodhope. Andrew c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

1t takes ass quarts of milk to
make a pound of cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. :. A.
IL.

ready has been postponed nine
times, pending appeals and a plea
for executive clemency, all Of which
failed.
Attorney James ]. Laughlin yes
terday presented habeas corpus
petition in District Court, contend
ing that a statute requires the
chief justice OF the United States
Court Of Appeals to sit in at hear
ings on all appeals. The petition
said this was not done when
Wheeler's appeal was acted on and
mis- conviction affirmed by the APP
pellate court. The chief justice
then was D. Lawrence Groner, who
has retired since then.
Justice Edward A. Tamn Of Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

sk TRAVEL GO ROUND 22s seth 1s lesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

life, all sports, dancing every
night, Meals included. Ask me for
leaflet. Reservations: Re. 2642.
Safety note: Taking a bath is
riskier than taking trip. Many
accidents at home-and many q
fall caused by slippery soap!
I'm no amazon. but western Can.
ada arouses my pioneering in
a stincts. You can
e =. rough it by canoe
- or bike, on foot or
ESs on horseback. In
primitive lake and
woodland country, or along trails
among snow-capped mountains.
But-vital to one who likes her
comforts-you don't have to pitch
a tent. Even in the wilds you can
find good. low-cost hotels. camps,
dude ranches.
For the civilization conscious,
Canada has luxury hotels, truly
beautiful golf courses. country
club atmosphere. foreign flavor
No travel restrictions, no pass
ports required Of u S. citizens.
Metropolitan Travel Service Of
Boston They're really in the
pleasure-planning business) sug-
gests Hawaii for Aloha Week in
November. Or q fall-Winter
South American cruise. Divine,
I'D say! Ask me about 1t.
I sort Of relish emergencies, II
I'm prepared for them. Far from
home for example, l feel SAFE
with American Express Travellers
Cheques Spendable everywhere,
prompt refund If lost or stolen,
good until used. 75c per 500,
at Banks. principal Railway Elk.
press. Western Union Offices.
}. seth St., N. Y. C.. IL, for lAa4etS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

,trict Court refused to issue q writ
when the petition was filed. He
signed an order, however, providing
that Wheeler's custody remain I'm.
disturbed, pending action on appeal
from his refusal to issue q writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

ing time and midnight curfew
keep things on an early schedule,
The way of life is leisurely.
Balmy breezes and summer
temperature of 1880 degrees are
just right for sports. Bicycling is
fun, though / don't always exer-
else while get about-a carriage
with fringe on top does very
nicely. too.
But never let II be said that l
go to Bermuda just for my health,
its a charmed island. romantic
and beautiful. from its pink sand
beach to its starlight dancing. It's
the kind of place where l wear
evening clothes.
Ask me for Bermuda's 26-page
color booklet so you can see for
yourself. Note: the prices are a
real pleasure-you'll even have
money left to shop for the choice
British merchandise.
I'm there the day before my va
cation starts when / fly to Ber-
- muda by BOAC.
S:.s No magic-just
L. >%tIln/ convenient depar-
AL-. ture times.
= ss.:-a Long, ran 6 e
Speedbirds leave
New York at $50, Baltimore at
! PM. land 3 hours later. And
that 3 hours is very pleasant A
long. cool drink Leisurely, COM
blimentary dinner. A look down
At the clouds. Gentle landing.
And this part Of your vacation is
only Sl26 round trip plus tax.
Ask for BOAC leaflet. Reserva-
tons: your agent or Elk 3944.
On . private balcony overlooking
) private pink sand beach, | feel
that life is indeed paying off.
That's Bermuda's Elbow Beach
Surf Club: casual country club
Ask BATTLE-GROUND. 225 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
New Petition May Halt
Execution Of Wheeler

A possible delay in the execution
date Of Reginald J. Wheeler, con-
victed murderer, was seen today.
after presentation Of q laabeas
corpus petition in District Court
yesterday.
Wheeler, as, and Jesse james
Patton. %, both colored, are sched-
uled to be electrocuted Friday for
the holdup-murder Of Maurice L.
Bernstein in his drugstore in the
100 block Of Florida avenue NV,
in June. 1916. The execution al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce OF
.KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not
satisfied after
fen days' trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
| B'O'A'(
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
1t truly is a
Laxative Food

s'Anyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
aLL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done mo
50 much good!"-Mrs. Henry Wit
1o,rski Kennu,D0od. Pa. II YOUR diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
TRAVEL
BY Virsinia Doy

IT'S GOOD FOR YOU to get out in the sun, play
hard, loaf and relax. find yourself some new people
and ideas You bet. I'm in favor of it. But it's not
the kind of thing that happens every day in the
tfy me for the daily grind can lead very
healthy life in Bermuda-and enjoy it, Daylight saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order kELLoGG's
tALL-BRAN today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Lands, Former Head of CAB,
Amonq 235 Possinq Bar Test

Gormley, Joseph Leo
Gottesman. Milton M.
Gottlieb, Alvin L.
Graham, Denver II.
Graham, Harry Z.
Groefsema, Cornelis
Guild. Clark j., ir.
Guyer, George r.
1.
Hawthorne, II. T.
flemish. Ned o.
Helstrom, Warren r.
Hickman, G. W, ir.
Hill. Jean Curtis
Hinton. Bynum E.. ir.
Hoettels. James F.
Holyfield. Thomas K.
Horkan, George A.. ir.
HorowitZ. Herbert D.
Houghteling. j. L., ir.
Hudson, Dusaid W.
*.
Kellison, James B.
Kempton, L. r..
Kenny, Michael j.
Kenzie. William ?.
Kimmel. Edward r.
King, william F.
Kipp, Mary q.
Kirkpatrick, A.. III
knight. Robert W.
Koskinen. Russell W.
Krubel. Frederick J.
L.
Lewis. John H.. jr.
Lewis, Nettie D.
Lexa. Prank j., jr.
Liipfert, Eugene T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Rsidy, J. =. jr. Ross. E1scns A.
Reinecker, Il. K. Rotte, Bertha II.

Esidy, J. =. jr Ross. Elseas A
Reinecker, Il. K. Rothe, Bertha II.
D.
Saalbach, Herman K. Spivak, Richard ".
Schaffer. Joseph l.. STAN. T. l., jr.
Schellenberg. H., jr. Stanley, William, jr.
Schofleld, Leslie H. Stein, Jacob
Sharp, ]. D. Stewart, Thomas n.
Sims. William p, jr. Strachman, Philip
Skinner, George 8. Sullivan, Joseph d.
SINGERS, Robert r. swan, Robert Z.
Smyth. John ]. Sweeney, Joseph NJ.
Solomon, l.. p.
T.-v.
Thompson. Ralph NJ. valentin, Alaric W
Toole. Clark W, jr. yanderpool. W, g.. jr
Turrou Edward A. Won Drehle, v. P.
W.
Wasman, Arthur NJ. Whiteheuse, Henry.
washington. W. E. wilkins. Doris G.
Webster, Georse c. Williams, Robert L.
Werner, William r. Wiprud. Grant W.
Weston, Glen Earl Wolf. John F.
White, c. B., II Woods. Russell NJ
White, Harold Z. Wren, Edgar A.
1t takes 4.65 quarts of milk to
make pound of cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Foley, Anna Cecilia
Fox. James Briton
Gall. Lawrence H.
Gardner, James r.
Garrity, Patricia C.
Garvey, John
George, Georse Z.
Gercke, Joseph j.
Haden, Mabel d.
Hagan, William j.
Hahn, Gilbert, tr.
Hahn. K. Robert
Halaby, Naieeb Z.
Hall. John Lawrence
Halstead. Mervin
Hanlon, Edward r.
Hanlon, Frederick r.
Hartman. Alfred
Harris, Kerber B.
Harvey, George A.
Irwin, Frederick D.
Jacobs, Arthur A.
Jagmin, Walter j,
Jensen, Albert D.
Johns Henry NJ.
Jones, r. E., jr.
Kahn, Leon
Kalikow, Irving
Kane. Joseph p.
Keating, John Z.
Kelley, Joseph j.
Zimmerman, Henry c
Lands, James McC.
Lane, John .
Lee, Francis M.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Probe
Continued From First Page J

with "the loose ends" Of the Hiss
Chambers controversy and the ear
lier testimony of Miss Elizabeth T.
Bentley, a committee official said to-
day that ut is possible we will wind
up those phases before going into
the atomic energy angle"
Miss Bentley, avowed former Com
munist courier, Is due to take the
stand again, repeatedly to tell of d
third spy ring, in addition to the two
she previously testified had operated
in the Government here during the
war.
The committees inquiry into pos
sible Soviet espionage in the atomic
energy field has been under way
for many months. In Q report six
months ago, the committee described
DR.. Condor as one Of the weakest
links in atomic security and asserted
he had associated with SUSPECTED
Russian spies, DR.. Condor, who
has been cleared by q Commerce
Department loyalty board, denied
the charges and demanded a public
hearing.
Hearings to Last Three Weeks.
Some of the witnesses due for
questioning at the closed and open
sessions, a committee spokesman
said, have been called as q result
of information given the committee
in recent months by former Army
intelligence officer in. Berkeley
Calf, during the war. Miss Bent
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Republicans
Continued From First PageD

Truman failed to take Senator
Vandenberg, Republican,, of Michi-
gan, along to that meeting.
Senator Vandenberg-praised by
Mr.. Truman Monday at Grand Rap
ids as my good friend"-got into
the fray via telegram read at the
Stassen meeting by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, OF Michigan.
Senator Vandenberg said:
II deeply believe Republican vic
tory is necessary next November fol
the sake of American stabilities at
this critical moment in the life of
the Nation. If we take the truth to
the people have no fear of the
result"
Crowd Was "Warmed Up"
In his telephone call to Mr.. Stas-
sen after the latter's speech, Gov
Dewey commented on the enthus-
ism of the crowd of 5000 which
only partly filled 4,500-seat hall
Walter Tibblas, radio man, had
warmed up" the crowd before Mr.
Stassen went on the air. Mr.. Tru-
mans Detroit audience was esti-
mated at anywhere from 1851 to
175,000.
The audience howled when Mr.
Stassen said the Republicans are
driving the red herring out of the
official waters Of the Potomac"
Mr. Truman hos cold tho Cop
gressional inquiry into Communists
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Brother OF Mrs. Luce
Feared Dead in Crash
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept. g.
The only brother OF Claire Boothe
Luce, former House member, Is be-
lieved to have died in a plane crash
of the Pacific Coast.
David F. Boothe. a commercial
pilot about 48, disappeared in a
rented plane Sunday. A party of
Sea Scouts reported seeing a similar
plane crash in the ocean 2 miles
offshore and miles south of Santa
Monica.
The Coast Guard planned to start
dragging the area today after pro-
peller fragments and aircraft seat
cushions were found.
A veteran of both World Wars, Mr..
Boothe won the Air Medal, four
bronze stars and the Purple Heart
for his service as an Air Force pilot
in the recent war.
Mrs. Luce, former member of Con-
gress from Connecticut, is believed
to be Boothe's lone survivor. He had
been living at nearby Ocean Park.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
in Government is only a red herring

in Government is only a red herring
to obscure high prices.
TOO many red herrings have been
in Washington for too long q time"
Mr.. Stassen declared. The Presi.
dent should help man the red her.
ring nets instead Of complaining
against the fishermen"
Mr.. Stassen said that by his
scolding, complaining speeches" the
President showed he lacks leader
ship "in affairs at home and abroad
so vitality needed in the next cru.
cial years"
He summed up his indictment Of
MIR. Truman as a presidential fall
ure in this words.
THE President failed when he
had Democratic Congress to work
with.
He failed when had q Repub-
lican Congress to work with.
1T Is high time to elect a Presi-
dent who can work successfully with
others as an American team"
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Allied ENJOYS in Moscow
Await New Instructions

MOSCOW, Sept. s (P).-The rep
resentatives of the United States,
Britain and France awaited new in
structions from their capitals today,
and there seemed to be a good
chance that the four-power negotia-
tions over the German situation
might shift again to Moscow.
Informed sources said 1t is posi-
Bile that the instructions now
awaited will send the ENJOYS to the
Kremlin to seek new meetings.
These informants said it is likely
that the three Westeners will meet
soon and discuss the new instruo-
tions from their capitals. Then they
will decide how to coordinate these
orders.
Thereafter they may ask for an
other Kremlin meeting, either with
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov or
with Prime Minister Stain himself
Disorders Laid to Americans.
Moscow newspapers today blamed
Americans and German thugs for
the disorders at Berlin's City Hall.
Tass, the Soviet news agency
claimed that when the anti-Com-
munist City Council sought to con-
vene yesterday. about so Americans
and German rowdies hired by Act
ing Mayor Ferdinand Friendens-
burg created a disorder.
The dispatch said several thou
sand delegates from Berlin enter
prises calmly awaited the council
decisions outside the City Hall.
Gn Berlin. all the papers, even
the Russian-co controlled press,
blamed the Soviet So
cialist Unity Party (SED) for
splitting Berlins government.
Dispatches from Berlin to the
United States all have identified
the mobs which attacked City
Hall as being Communicated
Tass described a man named
CHASER as director of the political
section Of the American Kommand-
atura, and said he gave orders in
side the City Hall
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Curdozo
Continued From First Paee)

will have 4s classes on part time
instruction. Some 1900 children
will be affected, all in the grades
up through the fourth.
DR.. Corning pointed out that last
September, when school opened,
only 9l0 white children were on
part-time. This increased to 1853
by the second semester, however.
New Schools Needed.
A. Kiger Savoy, associate super
in charge of the colo-ed
elementary schools, said no increase
in part-time classes was expected
right away" in the schools under
his jurisdiction. 1t will probably be
about the same as last year when
schools open, he added.
Eleven colored elementary schools
were forced to give part-time in
struction during the past school
year. totaling IS classes and 1859
children.
The situation will become worse
rapidly, DR.. Corning explained, and
can be forestalled only by construc-
ton of new elementary schools. He
pointed to a recent population study
by school officials which
showed that by 1852 the effects Of
the higher wartime birth rate will
be felt in full force.
BY 1852, the total enrolment in
the white elementary schools Is ex-
pected to be. 4,417, an increase Of
1922, or so per cent, and in the
colored schools 1t will be up to ST.
370, an increase of 10,564, or SO per
cent.
When school opens next Mondak
enrolment in all elementary schools
IS expected to increase as much as
1 1000 pupils over last year. The
total enrolment in all the Districts
public schools possibly may top last
years, but DR.. Corning said it was
to predict 1t with any
accuracy.
New York harbor contains 200
deep water docks.