davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
lndonesiu
Continued From First Page.)

tions. Any found to be doing so
are to withdraw within two days
under supervision Of these advisers.
On each side of demarcation line
dividing the demilitarized zone law
and order will be maintained by the
civil police force Of the party having
jurisdiction there. One party's police
are not to cross into the others
demilitarized territory without a
committee military adviser. Mill
tary personnel may be used tempo
rarily as civil police but must be
under civil control.
Each side is to release Ill prisoners
taken from the other.
Trade is to be resumed between
Dutch and Republican areas, re-
stricted only as agreed to by both
parties, with committee assistance
if necessary.
The truce is to remain effective
unless either the Netherlands or the
Republic informs the committee it
considers that the other party has
violated the truce and that the
agreement is ended.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

She ostensibly left for the home
of her private teacher, three blocks
away, but did not arrive there.
A ticket seller at bus depot told
police a girl answering Jacqueline's
description bought one-way ticket
Tuesday afternoon for San FraA-
cisco, where her aunt, Carol Hay
den, 20, lives. There was no word
of her arrival there. 49,.
In Buffalo, Jacqueline's father,
George Wright Horner, said lit may
be that she is headed for Buffalo
to see her relatives here"
Mr.. Horner said his daughter was
born in Cheektowaga, a Buffalo
suburb. He and Jacqueline's mother
were divorced in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
stoting Is Uisofe
All Rejecting Pool;
Tomorrow, Perhaps

Ice, skaters were advised by
park police that the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool still
is unsafe for skating. The pos
sibility was good, however, that
tonight's expected low temper
atures will give the ice the re-
quired thickness. The Kenil-
worth Gardens ponds at Doug
las street NE. near Kenilworth
avenue are open to skaters.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Stock Market Uneven;
Carriers Depressed
BY Strike Threat
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Shght re-
covery symptoms persisted for
selected stocks in today's market al
though many leaders remained mod
erately depressed.
Dealings were negligible from the
start. Steam evaporated from the
carriers as a rail strike threatened.
Another round of wage demands in
the automobile field restrained issues
i'm this group. Fractional variations
either way ruled near the close.
Transfers for the two hours were
in the vicinity of $4,000 shares.
Buyers Very Cautious.
Hopes for technical rebound after
the recent downdrift inspired some
professional short coverings and
other buying but this was notably
timid. Brokerage customers again
held aloof because of skepticism re-
garding business, taxes and foreign
affairs. Thoughts of possible Con-
gressional moves for certain price
controls. and rationing provided a
chilling influence on speculative and
investment sentiment.
On the upside most of the time
were Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Electric Power & Light, American
Can, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Allied
Chemical, American Woolen, Para
mount Pictures, American Airlines.
United Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines
and Transcontinental. g. Western
Air.
FolIansbee Shares Drop.
Follansbee Steel resumed the re-
treat as the investigation by New
York State authorities in to the
purported deal to purchase control
OF this company proceeded.
Backward at intervals were Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way, Illinois Central, Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Plymouth Oil, Gulf
Oil, Texas Co., American Telephone,
Public Service of New Jersey, Gen.
eral Electric, Westinghouse Electric,
Twentieth Century-Fox and Inter-
national Paper.
Bonds were narrow.
In the curb support was accorded
McCord Corp, American Republics,
Glenmore Distilleries, Old Poindex-
ter and Ryan Aeronautical. Hesi-
tant were Woodley Petroleum, Hum
BILE Oil, Benrus Watch and Standard
Oil of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

and hlm actress
had boarded a
b us for s a n
Francisco, a n d
her father said
S he m ay b e
headed for Buf-
falo, N. Y, to
see relatives.
The girl left
h ON e Tuesday
after what Hol-
lywood poll C e
described as a
family squab-
Bile" with her
m o t h er, Mrs.
Clara HOrner
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Australia to Try rs Jups

TOKYO, Jan. II OP.-Australian
investigators are preparing cases
against 26 war crimes suspects to be
tried In Hong Kong for atrocities
against Allied prisoners. 1t. Col.
D. L. B. Goslett, chief Of the Aus
tralian division of Allied head
quarters legal section, said several
are among the defendants.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Rent
Continued From First Page.)

ceeded in importance only hy food.
There is every indication that rents
will rise sharply unless effective
controls are extended. It would be
most unfortunate to increase the
pressure on wage earners' incomes
at time when our every effort
should be In the other direction. :"
The Secretary said rent control
has been of the most useful weapons
in the Governments efforts to con-
tro, imitation during and since the
war. He added that the percentage
increase in residential rentals from
preWar levels has been held far be-
low the average for other goods and
services.
But, he said, despite this "rela-
tive stability" landlords 'have
shared in the general rise in incomes
since 1940."
Mr.. Hartman reported that met
rents realized from rented, indiv-
idually owned residential and nom
residential property rose from ST.
300 ,00O, 900 in 1941 to 81, 800, ,000, 900 in
1947." He said "this rise in incomes
from real property Is fact that
is often overlooked when attention
Is focused on the changes in rental
rates.
The Secretary said that "real
progress in controlling imitation also
demands that such renD legislation
be supplemented by other controls
on prices and on the flow of critical
commodities" such as Mr.. Truman
also has asked in his anti-inf1ation
program.
Cain Asks Fairer Law.
| Mr.. Hartman acknowledged in an
exchange with Senator Cain that
"any controls on a free economy
cannot work fairly to all concerned.
Senator Cain remarked it is his
hope that if there must be a law. y
it will be fairer than the present
law.
Evan Clague, commissioner OF
labor statistics, testified that resi-
dental rents have advanced an
average of SIX per cent in the Ma
tion's "a largest cities during the
past five months. This is the period
since the 1947 Rent and Housing
Act has been effective.
Most Republicans and Democrats
agree that rent controls should be
continued. The big questions are:
For how long and in what form?
Senators Maybank, Sparkman
and Fulbrigflt all are members OF
the Senate Banking Committee,
which must pass on any extension,
and Senator Fulbright is a member
of the rent subcommittee.
II see hardly any chance for
Tightening up the law we have, -
Senator Maybank told a reporter
I'm fact, I think We'll be lucky il
there are no weakening changes"
The law now in effect permitted
up to the start of this year-rent
increases up to Is per cent IN
cases where tenants agreed to a
boost in exchange for lease run
ming through 1948.
Bricker Would Permit Rises.
Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Chic, another member of the rent
subcommittee, has urged that any
extension bill permit landlords to
raise the rents of tenants who did
not sign a voluntary" increase
lease. He did not specify the
amount, but said provision for some
increase would be the only fair way
| to handle the situation.
| Senator Fulbright, holding out
little chance for a more stringent
law, said there might be some merit
in Senator Bricker's proposal. He
said he wants to study the matter
further before making up his mind
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Weather Report

District of olunbia-Cloudy with
highest temperature in upper 30s
this afternoon with light snow be-
ginning by midafternoon, probably
becoming heavy tonight. Much
colder tonight with lowest about 18
degrees. Snow ending tomorrow in
morning followed by partial clear
ing, windy and cold with tempera-
ture below freezing.
Virginia-Light snow beginning IN
west and north portion this after
noon except snow mixed with rain
or sleet in southeast portion. Snow
probably becoming heavy tonight
and ending tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by partial. clearing tomorrow
afternoon. Turning much colder
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Light snow beginning
this afternoon, probably becoming
heavy tonight and ending tomorrow
morning, followed by partial clear
ing tomorrow afternoon. Turning
much colder tonight ard tomorrow
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour:
direction, northwest.
Road Report.
(From American Automobile Association.l
Roads in Eastern Maryland and Vir-
ginis clear. Heavy snow in Western
Maryland; Cumberland has ! inch, up to
ginia had light snow all nigh. inches
IN Charleston. Moderate snow has begun
in the Elkins area and has reached depth
Maryland and West Virginia mountain
area.
River Report.
From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Wallace
Continued From First Page)

Wallace said that the Marshall Plan
for aid to Europe would have to be
administered through the United
Nations.
Hasn't Decided on Name.
Mr.. Wallace said there had beer
as yet no crystallization of thought
on a name for the new party.
"The letters I have received have
made many suggestions for name,
he said. 1.-The greater number have
proposed the Peoples Party as the
right name. Other suggestions have
been the Peoples Democratic Party,
the Demican Party and the Liberty
Party"
Mr.. Wallace said he had made nc
campaign plans so far.
II look forward with dread to 10
months campaigning" he said with
a smile.
Mr.. Wallace, replying to question
said that the fact his address later
today to the Pea convention dealt
with domestic issues almost entirely
it did not mean that he was not
still making the peace and inter-
national issue a major issue.
81 can not deal with all subjects
in a single speech" he said.
Can't Recall Roosevelt Stand.
Questioned about a statement at.
tributed to the late President Roose.
velt in which Mr.. Roosevelt re-
jected Communist support anc
asked whether he would follow Mr.
Roosevelt in such rejection, Mr.
Wallace said he would have to lool
up the record-that he had M
recollection of Mr.. Roosevelt's hav.
ing made such statement.
Mr.. Wallace said that he was
making a particular issue of op.
position to Negro segregation, anc
that he thought he had made &
considerable contribution to thai
cause. The Republicans and the
Democrats have both given lip serv-
ice to the passage of anti-discrim-
ination bills-but have allowed them
to. be killed by Senate hlibusters,
he commented. $50 ssss
DO you think you win carry any
States in the coming election" Mr.
Wallace was asked.
"It's too early to answer that
question" Mr.. Wallace answered.
Denies Reports.
He insisted there was no truth
whatever in reports that he ano
his followers were anxious to elect
reactionary Republican this veal
in order to take over the Demo.
cratic Party four years hence.
Again he repeated he would no
Withdraw from the race even if il
should make it easier for a Republi
can to win the presidency.
Commenting on President Tru
mans recent message to Congress
on the state of the Union, Mr.. Wal
lace said that 1t was no more New
Dealish than had been Mr.. Tru.
mans messages in 1916, and that Mr.
Truman had done nothing abou
New Deal measures.
Mr.. Wallace's bid for the nomi
nation is moving. big step for
ward as the national convention o
the Progressive Citizens of Americs
prepares to give him its indorsemen
before nightfall.
Will Elect Officers.
The Pea convention will during
it's sessions today and tomorrow
frame a legislative program of 1t.
own, elect officers and carry forward
it's own particular business. Blu
the delegates who have gathered
here have fire in their eyes wher
Wallace's name is mentioned. They
are here for a particular purpose
to give their blessing to the Wallace
for President drive.
| Robert w. Kenny, former Demo.
cratic attorney general of Cali
fornia, will preside at the opening
session. He was the sparkplut
early last year for the Wallace-for
President movement.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Ambassador to Speak

Ambassador Henrik de Kaufman
Of Denmark will address the Sunday
Morning Dormitory Breakfast Club
at am. tomorrow in the central
branch of the YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Eisenhower to Get Award

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II R.-
Gen. Eisenhower will be presented
the Poor Richard Clubs 1948 gold
medal of achievement award here
today on the 242d anniversary Of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Missing Film Actress, IA,
Believed Headed East
By the Assoeioted Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1.-THE
search for Jacqueline Horner widened
today as authorities checked re-
ports that the 14-year-old pianist
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Australia has q campaign to ma
tionalize all private trading banks.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Precipitation.

Fire is trying to stop the black
marketing Of peat.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
LOST.

LOST.
sste H0sSP 'sa '?St sis whit: R:~saa sas ''Ssa
BILLFoLD, blue leather. mr. wis. ave. ana
Albemare, Tues about 10 pm; Pins contains
tration, ETC.; reward EN-. 70o7 after
BHLFoLD, iady's, red; containing sum Of
Ws4s mGnfy rs Efs' s5ss y Scr or R Rfs'sy s4e cab
BiLLFoLD. brown leather, Marine; Marine: con;
other identification; near 7th and nG-wi
MIS- sE5ass H1sSs. sRSs' Nj ni6 o752 Rm reward Can
Brown PURSE. lost Monday in Capitol
contents to address inside. s. A. 18.
COCKER ,rs sPANIEa Ia. PIsfk gtp 6d ms' old
assss5. 1ssssd sRons E n"T Px 2iiez Butch in5s'
G9GkFk oG sa4 sPASE "a i. nx sa'f hAt aHf %FSs
DOG, cocker spaniel light. tan, named
Bozo, l yr. old, vicinity. of WIS. Mass.
aves.; reward. OR. 2514 from 10 to pm.
sasHis sssn 9'ss ssvs1a o4sd Re: h'"fsaf ,sS
EARRING, designed in shape Of flower.
with 5 small sapphires as petals; diamond
fsRaad fsa.sa ies * Zoo Y aPsssl ess 20 neA'el
EARRING, gold antique. screw type; pet.
throps, on r st. Reward. RA. 1888. is
ENGLISH sErFsK male wo 9sals 4s5a M vi s
from car. Jan. i 4, about pm. Telephons
Ashton 3431. is
HANDBAG, black suede; in black Plymouth
taxicab; Friday Friday naot11 morninsgi papers Vaineo'
HOUND, black and tan, has white tip az
end Of tail. s25 reward. Call AT. 1852
or GE. S6oO. ---1o
GREAT DANE black with white chest.
phon: + nsTf Ti Ct sd1a parry substantial IeTlo
LADY's WEDDING BAND. wide; with pink
gold edges, maIauise and small dismonos
ward Cali Alex. 1851 Ia
LAPEL PIN, rose gold, green stones; Fri.
9th. Silver sprins Or aos Scars wis. ave. Re-
Containing Important personal papers and
passport Notify Apt. ! Tel. co. 9112. u.
PEARLS. 8 strands. silver CLASP: Yesterday
between 18th and glst sHs Hsas sen'imf4'si
PoCKETBooK' ,lady's, black containins
Reward. reward Phone no. 5e7a. is
RING, mans, white gold, dlamOnQS'
sapphire in center. Reward. AID. 1885,
RING, yellow gold. faucet cut. deep blue,
sapphire. lost about $40 an; Jan. ~ ~
K-4 bus stop. N. n. and Gallatin nv
aboard bus: sentimental value nnosr
please call MA. 312O. EXT. sl4' UTsto'
RING. mans, Jade and gold. lost near
Shoreham Hotel, Tues. night; sentimenLsi
value. Call EN-. 5249 for reward. Is
UNDERARM BAG, full OF papers Reward
given for immediate return Fhone S9esk-
nut 7945 at once. 70
WALLET. mans black; contsintng No.
and M st. Reward SO sth st. sc. lss
WALLET. John O. Pauls, Messiek. Va
Valuable papers Finder please return ana
keep money HO. sl72. -1o
WATCH, iady's, square yellow gold oruens,
black band Reward. WO 1921. -l9
WRTsT WATCH. ladys, gold. Paul Bresu.
ette lost downtown, Thursday sfternoon'
reward. HO. 5225. - -1s
WRIST WATCH, ladyI gold; nr. 18th ana
PsMara Psnna; aveI oy 1857 sss7. nu''' Is
WRIST WAIca, lsdy's' 2 small diamonds
reward. AID. 2047.
WRTST WATCH. lady's, Egin. sold; black
bsna' vie 18th and N. z. ave, nv, Thurs.
Ssy sftsrnoon: reward. NJ. 65s7. lis
Evening star., 1948-01-17

throngs arrived and the demonstra-
ton continued more than four hours
Chinese policemen waded through
the crowd frequently swinging clubs.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Chino

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1948-01-17
uxes

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 81. on January g.
Lowest, Is, on January 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Politics
Continued From First Page.) }

Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren OF
California.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

hIV6F h6pUft.
(From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
horrinon
beats the rop

LINCOLN, Neb.-tFP)-Sec.
of Commerce w. Averen Har-
riman lasted as a "co-conspir-
atox" in the Justice Dept.'s f.
Year-old antitrust suit against
At western railroads and two
Wall Street firms for only "a
hours.
The day after government
prosecutor Jose h Mcdowell
asked for permission to add
Harriman's name as a Cocoon
spirator in the railroad trust,
he backtracked.
The Justice Dept. had decided
not to name Hartman, he said,
adding. however, that his argu-
ment in which he termed the
commerce secretary "a leading
figure in~the conspiracy" still
stood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Union leader
arrested as alien

CLEVELAND = FP) - Ar
rest on a deportation warrant
of Regional Dir. Alex Balint of
the Infl. Union of Mine kfiM q
Smelter Workers tCIO) brought
a charge from the labor leader
that the action was aimed at
breaking n threatened saTilxs
here.
I'll is significant" Baainf said.
that my arrest comes a week
after we served notice GA the
Precision Casting Co. Inc. that
we intsnd 10 strike all four OF
their PLANTS unless they agree
10 consinne to recognize and
bargain with our union
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Pea groups to hear
talk on ERP

Mrs. Donald Hesson, writer and
lecturer who has just returned
from "trip to Europe, will COM
pare the Marshall Plan and the
foreign policy of Henry A. Wal
lace at the next meeting of the
22nd and 23rd ward organizations
of Progressive Citizens of America
Monday, Feb. Is, at p. m. IN Co.
operative Hall, 9th st. and Pu-
laski I'd.
Two movies = Frank Sinatra's
''The House Live In" and story
of the atom bomb, "One World
or None"-will be shown. There
will be no admission charge.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
Wallace friends
in Mexico

MEXICO CITY = (ALN - A
group called Friends of Wallace
has been formed in Guadalajara,
capital of the state of Jalisco, to
acquaint the Mexican people with
Henry A. Wallace's program.
Composed of doctors, lawyers,
engineers and other professionals,
the group will sponsor public
meetings and issue publications
on the Wallace issue.
Group leaders say the Latin
American people are deeply inter
ested in Wallace's victory as
U. S. Presidential candidate, be-
ieving it is the only way the U. S.
will return to a good neighbor
policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

Among the other speakers will
be Claudia Jones, Communist
woman Negro leader, who also
was arrested for deportation.
In commenting On Williamson's
arrest, Gil Green, Illinois state
chairman of the party, said:
"This exposes the fake con-
Germ of the Truman administra-
ton for American civil liberties"
Green termed the recent arrests
deportation delirium" and added:
SIT is no accident that these
arrests are made at time when
the Administration is attempting
to stampede the American people
into acceptance Of compulsory
military training at horae and a
foreign policy leading to war;"
The international prize winning
movie, "The Turning Point" de-
picting the battle of Stalingrad,
will be shown at the meeting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

At the request of Albert W.
Dilling and his son, Kirkpatrick,
both representing Stephen Nenoff,
the complainant, Judge McWl-
liams delayed his ruling until
March to give them further time
to file arguments.
Nenoff, Christian nationalist"
whose associates were involved in
investigations of Nazi propaganda
during the war, is seeking damages
of 100000 from The Star.
ANOTHER libel suit against The
Star-the half million dollar COM
plant Of Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling
Stokes, who was indicted on
charge OF sedition during the war
will also be attacked by David
Rothstein, Star attorney, on March
IL in Superior Court before Judge
James NJ. Corcoran of Evanston.
Rothstein will ask that the Dill
ing complaint be thrown out OF
court too.
Both cases are the result of a
concerted drive to silence all anti
fascist voices. Star readers have
been supporting the publication IN
its fight for freedom of the press
by contributing to the Dollars
Against billing" defense fund.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

Conference of Union Labor Legion
naires plan to get this information
out to him."
Present at the Legion groups
conference here, which took place
Jan. 81 and Feb. 1, were repre-
sentatives of the AFL, Clio and
railroad brotherhoods. They in
cluded ALL Legislative Dir. Lewis
Hines, representing William Green,
Natl. CIO Veterans Dir. Meyer
Bernstein, representing Philip
Murray, and Glenn D. Houser,
representing the Bro. of Railroad
Trainmea (uslaffihateO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14
City debofes:
Shall we turn kids over 10 GODS?
BY ISABEL CARR

~ OT1 EW IN no CuIISWs
That was the question that
this week stumped Chieago's
educators, social workers, City
Councilmen, metropolitan edi-
torial writers, police, and =
most OF all-those under the
ripe old age of 18.
'Curfew is gonna cause kids
to go undercover," Marilyn
Morris, 16-year-old Tuley High
School student, of 1011 N. Mo
Fart ST., told The Chicago Star.
And Marilyn's thinking -
although expressed in slightly
different words-was the con-
sensuS of those polled by the
Star.
THE TEMPEST has grown
out of the city officials sudden
and recent decision to combat
juvenile delinquency by en-
forcing a tired-our ordinance,
ON the city's law books since
1921, forbidding any one under
the age of 18 from being out
and about between 10 pm. and
6 am.
Parents figured in the police
departments enforcement plans,
too, since parents whose kids
violate the curfew are subject
to arrest for violations and may
be fined IS to $500 for each
arrest.
Jessie Binford. director. Ju-
venile Protective Assoc, BIG s.
Halsted ST.. kind of thought she
liked the curfew idea but
lamented. II don't think there
are nearly enough police to en-
force the ruling to any extent"
MISS Binford continued:
Things of this kind have been
tried many times in the past,
and I was always very doubt
full whether it could be done.
81 wonder whether it can be
accomplished now. Children up
to 18 years are always so ac-
tive in school socials and what
not, that they're more or less
forced to be on the streets aft
er 10 pm"
Most youth organizations
were up in arms about curfew.
American Youth for Democ-
racy, 1S6 w. Washington st.,
announced that it is gearing it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-14

self for mass 1eaflet distribtl-
ton this month ia Chicago
schools to fight the law.
SHARON Brill, Is, OF 4754
Dover ST., AYD member and
Semi High School graduating
senior, said:
Kids still 90 osst after 10
-. The curfew is silly. Actu-
ally curfew is a cheaper sub
stitute for rscreational facili-
ties -. And il stops all activi-
ties of any kind on the part Of
students. in clubs. at shows. or
anything"
Social workers had m any
qua Inns about curfew. They
argued that ID curfew may
drive the youth off h e
streets into far worse p1ac-
es, 90 a law which is so ''ua-
reasonable" it can't be enforced
fosters disregard for all law,
6, curfew may be used as an