davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-30

VOL. 8;30-Irens Rich and Charles Kovin
appear on Leave II 10 The Girls"
VOL, t0:00-Newqnen Interview Senator J.
Howard heGrath. chairman Of Tho Democratic
National Committee.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

18th b b sts. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. 81.
5025 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church, virEinis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

Tony's plan to assemble the minia-
ture circus on a Sunday when the
show would be laying over. He had
planned how he would invite An
nette to see his new act!
"What if she won't Gomez" he
thought. But surely she would not
refuse this simple request. The
thoughts raced through his mind
as he watched the object of his
affection leave the tent.
Slowly he arose from the grass.
He would wait until she had changed
her costume. Then he would go to
the mess tent. He knew the exact
moment when she would enter for
her evening meal. After an interval
that seemed literally hours to Tony,
Annette came into the dining tent.
Shyly he approached her.
"FxCoos, please, signorina An
~ nette :"
"Oh, Msieur Fragiotto," trilled
Annette, land how are you today?"
Tony was pleasantly surprised that
the circus queen knew who he was.
eff the lady has the little min
Ute he stammered, "I-Antonio-
have created the new poppets. They
are the pairformairs of circus" he
mouthed the words carefully in his
broken English. 81 would like,
please, the advice of the Signorina
about them!"
How very charming" laughed
Annette with a toss of her dark
hair, and a merry twinkle of the
sparkling, blue eyes. Il would be
delighted, M'sieur Fragiotto. Per-
haps you could show them to me
tomorrow when we have no per-
formance?"
"That is what l was theenking, !"
said Tony. Il will have them as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
4MQhoMlHzE|!!:]
limb 800 SI5

If flower stems are too short to
arrange gracefully, try sticking
them in drinking straws, which
you can cut off at any desired
length, and through which the
flowers can get water.
After washing your chenille bed
spreads hang them on the line
double and inside out. The tufts,
by rubbing against each other,
will dry fluffy.
If the bone handles on cutlery
become yellow or stained, rub
them with a flannel cloth well
moistened with peroxide of hydro
gen.
A hard head of lettuce can be
separated more easily if you hold
it under running water, top side
up, for bit.
When you wrap frosted cake or
cupcakes for lunch boxes, grease
the inside of the waxed paper
with butter and the frosting will
not adhere to the paper.
You can double the life of glass
curtains if you make double hcrns
in both ends, then reverse the cur
tains each time they are Numbered
and hung again.
Place small hand brush, bris-
tie side up, in the soap dish. Keep
the soap on top of the brush and
when you need to use the brush it
will already be full of soap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

bars high above the ground Each
day he became more enamored
of the beautiful aerialist. But how
could a poor youth who scarcely
spoke English express his admira-
ton for the star of the show?
In the early part of the season,
Tony began to formulate a plan
whereby he might show Annette
how he felt for her. During the
hours when he was not exhibiting
his puppets, Tony carved furiously,
creating new properties, scenery,
and characters.
The triumph of this frenzied &C.
tivity was a beautiful doll-the very
image of Annette. Soon the trap
pings were completed. 1t was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
HA8KV7S
= I!|R[||1|I||l| |
Released by WNU Features.
History Monopoly

ONCE THE FOUNDING of the
" government, and until the past
few years, precedent, but not law,
has decreed that no administrative
government official, holding a pol
icy-making position, should use in
formation acquired through holding
that position, in writing for pay. or
for any one newspaper or publica-
ton. That precedent applied to all
policy-making officials, from the
President down, while they were
in office.
NO LAW HAS BEEN ENACTED
which established distinction be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

tween government
papers and private
papers. Precedent
has decreed that
all papers or docu-
ments pertaining to
the official activi-
ties of the policy
m aking official
while in office be
con sidered the
property of the gov
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
MFICTION
She Floats Through the Air
By JOHN H. HOSE

Tony silently wped the petite opeze but she did know
he his heart ond imagination combined bring about
introduction
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Karninal Bprtranta
ErhptlHpnnp

lteber oie lesten Sage bes aaroi-
mails 8ertram 5iiriter5bii6of bon
g>sslau, lit bier5ulanoe 10 gut mie
niats befannt gemoroen. Man tpuBte
tpobl, oaB Ser greiie Brdlat Sen gu
iammenbrud 9eutidlanos nod erlebi
babe, aber iiber iein ferneres 5didial
orang feline superldiiige &unoe gu
nns. Seood gelangte iiingit elm oelt.
ihes &ir6enblatt in ben 8eiis Der
Gentral-Stele au ct. 2ouis, in Dem
Or. Sobannes @aps, Ser aaroinal
8ertram 5ulest nabeltanb. iiber oeiien
Sebensenoe beri6tet. gr ibreibt II. a.
Sd bate bal6 mad Der nebergabe
Ser 5eltung Breslau, Die am z. Wai
1945 einen Sag Dor Der aqgen,einel
&apitulation erfoIgt mar, bon Dem
itellpertretenoen @eneralnitar in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

deripeiie iino oie often, BrotofolIe
unb gingaben ser Sulba'er 8iidofs-
fonferen5 BEL Der 8elagerin1g bon
8resIau uno Der 3erit0rung ieiner
Eerra Sancta nidt nit bernicbtet
mor6en".
Sb ii6 fommenbe @eidledter, nod
nit iolhen 9ingen abgeben ineroen,
lit gegenpdrtie aaeroinss cine Sroge.
C.sSt. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Wie es gum l1miduung fam

Sic Nationalregterung roffte iid
nun gegen Die rote &onfllrren5 auf.
Gie 3eit bonn slusuit 1916 Bis Sep.
tember 1947 ltano i'm 3ei6en Ser mo-
tionalen Snitiatipe. Sic briidte oie
GommuniIten aus ibren tpidtiseren
Stiitpunften beraus. Sir 1913 err
boffte Der Otaridaa Die 8erni1tung
Der organilierten StreitfrGfte Ser Ste
bellen, Inn Damn in elm ooer 5tpei Sab
rem nit Den reltliden 8anoitenfr6ften
fertig 81 iperoen. Ser 8erlauf oes
Sabres iolte inoes 5eigen, oaB Der
8eneraaiiiimus, Der am 19. glpril
194S BON Der MISUNDERSTANDING
nit 2430 biz 2743 5timmen 5um
erlten neutrality-suspicious. 8rGlioen-
ten Ser 6ineiiihen Gepublif ge,p1bIt
puroe, piel gu optimiitiid gelrteilt
bate.
eSSn oen btsberigen &dmpfen tparen
Oie fommuniitiihen Mrmeen ME ber-
ni6tenb gelbIagen iporoen. Die
Sauptmabt bes @egners fonnte ii9
Itets 5uriidoieben uno blieb tros aner
8erluite fampfbereit, aunal Die Som.
munilten feline Sbtpierigfeiten batten,
aus ibren @ebieten neue Mannibaf-
ten ausaubeben. Die WateriaIberIuite
purben offenbar bon ruifiiber Seite
erlest, 10 tpie Die geationalen 2ieferun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes 3eilmittel gegen ale
arten pom aIten uno friiden @un.
Den, @eibpiiren, @emd6ien, Bib.
mlnoen, 8arb1tnfeIn uim. 8ttte @eI6
nur ourb Po1t Monep Or6er au i1it.
ten. Seine Stdmps. Sebaig (6O)
Gents 6ie S@dS3I I'll
Evening star., 1948-12-19
|NAACP's Opposition Scored
On Regional Universities

Representative Hays, Democrat Of
Arkansas, said yesterday the MAJ
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People docs not
speak for the Negroes of the South"
in opposing a plan of Southern
States to establish regional uni
verSities.
He said that the recent associa-
ton action, "denouncing the Ia
State agreement in incorporate
language, is q disservice to
members of the Negro race in the
South"
Mr.. Hays added that from con-
versations I have had with leading
Negro educators, I am convinced
that they are supporting the prin-
ciples of the regional system"
ut would be tragic and unwise,"
Mr.. Hays said, "for Negro organiza-
tions to withhold support from the
plan solely on the basis that it will
continue the present social patterns
Of the region. 8
Through this system, the South
ern States are making conscienti-
GUS and sincere effort to bring the
level of higher education for Negroes
to that of white students.
1--WE Of the South have recog-
nized that we are obligated to pro-
vide equal educational opportuni-
ties to the Negro and it is only
through cooperative action such as
this that we can realize our worthy
! objective"
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Nine on Icecap Miss
Rescue as Tow Line oi
Glider Parts in Midair
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Nine airmen narooned on the
Greenland ice cap barely missed
rescue again yesterday when q pick
up planes tow line broke after their
glider was so feet in the air.
Another try will be made to save
them today.
A brief telegraph report received
at Military Air Transport Service
headquarters here last night said
that the glider bearing the nine
men landed safely after the safety
link in the tow line parted, and
none Of the men was hurt.
Previous plans had been to take
the party out in two groups-flve on
one pickup Of the glider by C-54
transport, and the remaining four
on second pickup. Last nights
message, however, said all were
aboard when the C-54 hooked onto
the glider and snatched it briefly
into the air.
The report said the gliders wheels
had been removed for the effort
Two tries to pick up the motorless
craft failed Friday when its wheels
broke through the ice crust and
sank, putting more strain on the tow
line than it could stand.
The message last night said tenn
perature in the area was 40 below
No fear was felt for the safety o1
the maroon party, however, since
plenty of food and heating equip.
ment had been dropped to them.
Seven of the men were stranded
December 9 when their CAT made
forced landing. The other two
were marooned when their Bit
sent to rescue the first seven, nosee
over in Snowbank.
Meanwhile, Air Force officials re-
leased the names of seven of tn.
marooned airmen.
They are: 1t. James D. Provost
stationed at the United States All
Base at Narsarssuak, Greenland
1t. Robert Macdonald, Bridgeport
w. Va: Sergt. Francis Summers
West Manayunk, Pa; Engineer F
Duffy, Windsor. Conn; 1t. Charlie
Ferguson, Sturgeon Bay Wis, ant
Capt. Walter F. Speakman and Ii
Louis Lane. both stationed at Mar
SarsSuak.
Officials at Fort Pepperrell, Al
American base. said the names O
the other two airmen were no
released because of illness in thei
families.
The father of 1t. Macdonald wal
calm last night when he learned
from reporter that his son wa
among those awaiting rescue.
Eddie Macdonald. veteran teleg'
rapher for the Baltimore & Ohit
Railroad, said at his Bridgepor
Evening star., 1948-12-19

three powers exerted pressure for
months to put down the Indonesian
war and maintain peace in the
area.
The United States is also con-
cerned with the situation through
the United Nations Security Council
before which the problem still rests.
Any American action now taken
probably would be directed to one
Of those international agencies
Authorities here said no action
is likely Immediately, because the
State Department should know ex-
actly what the situation is both at
the Hague and in Indonesia itself
before making any move. Most
responsible authorities, therefore,
withheld comment on the Neither
lands governments announcement
of the intention to form a new
interim government in Indonesia
without the Indonesian republic.
Dutch sources here estimated the
size OF the Indonesian Republican
Army at more than 100000 men and
said unofficial reports had put the
size of the Dutch army in Indo-
nesia at around 125 5000, including
both Netherlands and native troops.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Java
Continued From First Page.)

donesian Republic has only poorly
equipped foot soldiers. Nonetheless,
observers believed bloody guerrilla
fighting would continue for a long
time to come.
| DR.. Louis j. M. Beel, governor
general Of the Netherlands Indies,
described the police action" as a
purge" in q speech prepared for
the radio.
Addressing Dutch forces at sea,
on land and in the air, DR.. Beel
said: "Give your assistance in max
ing this purge which unfortunately
has proven necessary so the
unavoidable grief will be restricted
to a minimum y"
"The recovery of this sick coun-
try" he said, cannot begin prop
erly until Republican territory has
been purged of terrorizing powers.
Dr.. Beel then added: With all
the police and military means avail
able, we shall relentlessly pursue the
gangs of terrorists, and we shall nc
longer suffer them to carry on theil
practices. either in the territories
already under our control, or ir
territories we are now going to lib.
crate"
do not advance" he told the
army, lin order to occupy enemy
territory, but to bring justice anc
security where lawlessness ruled be.
fore. The task entrusted to you Is
a heavy one, but am convinced yol
will fulfill it unto the end in g
brave, determined and worthy way.
DR.. Beel said Holland can no
longer allow the present situation
in Indonesia to continue, therefore
the Netherlands government, fully
conscious of their duty. have de-
cided. since no peaceful solution
proves possible and all endeavors
to this end have failed, nevertheless
to create for the territories which sc
far were not under their control
conditions which are needed for thu
realization of the aim IN view. in
the interest of the whole of Indo-
nesia, and also in the interest OF
the whole world"
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Republican states if the Dutch tried
to set up any government without
the Republic.
The Dutch announcement here
described the proclamation of the
new government for Indonesia as
a milestone" on the way to COM
plete freedom and sovereignty in
the form Of the United States OF
Indonesia.
The government said it was Arm.
ly convinced the new administra-
ton, as planned, would meet the
wishes of the vast majority of the
Indonesian people.
The Dutch announcement said
the interim regime would follow
closely the plan for q permanent
federal government which eventual
ly would be linked to the Neither
lands crown in a full-fiedged part
nership.
The government said the internal
administration of Indonesia will
be placed in the hands of bodies
formed by Indonesians. These bod
les will be federal government
federal council, federal parliament
and a council of state secretaries
They will be made up of elected
representatives.
The crucial issue which split the
Dutch and Indonesian Republicans
was the powers during the transition
period of the high representative of
the Crown, who now is former Prime
Minister L. j. M. Beel.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Corps. at Fort Lewis, Wash. He
went to Hawaii with this unit TO
prepare for action in the Southwest
Pacific. was with his unit on Leyte,
and later in Japan. He was named
adjutant general OF Idaho on April
Is, 1916, and remained until Janu-
ary /, l947. He is a graduate of
the Chemical Warfare School at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, the Cavalry
School at Fort Riley, Kans., and
the Command and General Stafi
College. At the latter two, Col.
Abendroft was president of his
classes. He holds the Legion of
Merit for his service in the South
west Pacific.
Col. Abendroft lives at 3l5 South
Ivy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
National Guard
Continued From First Page)

cessary to set up an expensive air.
lift to fly equipment to Virginia
Beach which Army officers con-
tended should have been carried in
by the troops.
The dispute between Col. Mann
and Col hewitt was referred to Gen.
Cox for action, but nothing has been
done to straighten out the situation.
ASsa nfattefOf fact, ,"a1 examffia tiofa
of the special guard orders shows
that Col. Nevitt, on July l3. after
the dispute Issued special order
directing himself to report for
examination for promotion to the
rank of brigadier general.
Paragraph 2 of the same orde.
directed the appointment and as
signment of Col. hewitt to the posi-
tion of adjutant general with the
rank of brigadier general Subject to
examination" Both orders were
signed by Col. hewitt as "adjutant
general and commanding in the
absence OF the commanding gen.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

out" the communique said, chat
the number of violations of the truce
is increasing daily. Military COM
manders in Republican territory
have organized infltration of thou
sands of Republican soldiers into
non-Republican areas where as
saults are being committed con-
tinuously, in particular on Indo-
nesian government officials. Since
August of this year hundreds of
these Indonesians have been mur-
dered, while many more were
wounded or kidnapped.
"It became apparent that the re-
public, in view of the proposed
ablishment of federal interim
| government by January !, 1949, haG
prepared grand scale armed action
| in all non-Republican territories,
while those who were willing to CO.
operate with the Netherlands were
being constantly threatened and in
Inundated"
Two U. N. Orders Issued.
The Soviet news agency Tass
quoted reports that troops of the
Indonesian Republic had received
orders Ito be in full readiness to
repel an enemy attack at any mo-
ment."
The Dutch. in q surprise move
July 81. l947, began what they called
a police action" against Republican
troops. This quickly developed into
large-scale fighting and the Dutch
took the richest parts of Java and
Sumatra. The armed conflict was
halted by two U. N. cease-fire orders
August 3 and August 26, l947.
Later the situation was placed on
q more stable basis through the
Renville truce agreement signed by
Dutch and Indonesian representa-
tives last February. Representatives
Rof the two parties had been neeos
tiating since that time, under U. N.
supervision, toward a permanent
peace. Thousands of alleged viola
tions, however, have marked both
the periods of the cease-fire and the
truce. -....... ,. * *
The Dutch have served notice that
the Netherlands must retain voice
in the administration Of Republi-
can-occupied territory until stable
government has been established.
In Paris a spokesman for the
United States delegation said the
United States may ask for a special
meeting of the United Nations Sc
curity Council to discuss the Indo-
nesian situation.
Actual formation of the interim
regime will not be possible until
some time after January /, the
Dutch announcement said.
Some observers felt the date was
left indefinite because the Dutch
did not wish to shut the door on
possible participation of the Re-
public, which controls one-third of
Indonesia.
The reasons given for the delay,
however, were that:
!. Elections still have to be held.
2. The position of the non-Repub-
lican states has become more
difficult as q result Of recent de-
velopments.
The government issued a docu-
ment saying it had evidence that
Republican leaders would try to
cause trouble in Dutch-controlled
territories after January l. The
Republican government last week
had predicted trouble in some nom
Evening star., 1948-12-19
sral." These were In Special Order

No. lo5.
Col. Nevitt appeared before tn.
Board of General oficers. Wher
asked why he was not wearing q
star in accordance with Paragraph
Q Of his own order, he stated tina,
the board required a long time Il
make a decision. It was Learned
from other sources, however, tina,
board action was suspended. Army
officers pointed out that undel
army regulations an officer Of thu
staff corps, In this case q member
Of an administrative corps, has n.
authority to assume command O
line troops under any circumstances
Neither paragraph OF Col. Nevitt'i
order, it was said, was ever circu.
lated to units OF the District com,
mand.
After the Incident at Virgins
Beach, both the National Guard Blu.
reau and the Second Army contin.
ued their investigations and, it wa!
learned last night. found q condi.
ton OF ineficiency which was iay.
ing an unwholesome effect on Dis.
trict guard morale.
The guard bureau has no authority
to make q change, however, ane
carefully avoided getting into tn,
middle Of what was turning out t<
be q political rather than a military
problem.
Maj. Gen. Kenneth r. Cramer
chief OF the National Guard Bureau
Of the Army Department, said con.
ditions in the District Guard that
nave been uncovered In the course
OF investigations were reported tc
higher authority. He added that
the Guard bureau was ready tc
take any action whenever it received
instructions.
Gen. Cramer was asked if a de.
cision has been reached to recon.
mend the appointment of Col
Abendroft in the event that thu
White House asked for recommen.
dations
Let's put it this way" he replied
Certain individuals have interested
themselves in him and are activel,
urging his appointment"
Col. Abendroft said yesterday h,
knew his name was being con.
sidered for the appointment. H,
SAID ne was not seeking the an.
polntment, but would be pleased
TO have the honor of commandins
the National Guard of the Nation
Capital. Col. Abendroft has O rep
utation for trouble shooting both IL
Guard units, and in the Army Will,
ne was in service during the war
He admitted yesterday he ha
been studing conditions in tn,
District Guard. Should he be Of
fered the appointment, he indicated
he would not accept unless he il
given a free hand, and that h,
would start in Immediately to clear
up any condition which prevent
the District Guard from being tn,
best in the country.
Col. Abendroft was born at For
Meade, South Dakota, on December
"a 1895, the son of a regular arm,
officer. He enlisted in the Idah,
National Guard in June 1918, ant
went with that outfit to the Mexican
border, then overseas in World Wa
with the engineers of the 4ls
Division. Subsequently he became
purchasing agent and budget direc.
tor Tor Idaho, and then manager O,
rural identification for the Idaho
Power Co.
He was called into active service
IN 1941 and became assistant ad.
Jutant general of the 9th Arm,
Evening star., 1948-12-19
State Department Weighs
Move in Indies Crisis
BY the Asseciutsd Press

Acting Secretary of State Lovett
reviewed the Indonesian Dutch
crisis with State Department adj
visefs yesterday.Eand1 it was indf.
Gated that this government will
await developments before decid-
ing its next policy move.
officials said, however, that we've
tried in every way we could to en-
courage a peaceful settlement out
there and we should certainly hate
to see any action now which would
revive general fighting"
The United States has been di-
rectly concerned with the Indo-
nesian situation through two agen-
cieS. 1t has served with Australia
and Belgium as a member of a
Good Offices" Commission. The
Evening star., 1948-12-19
.Indones,iiu
Continued From First Page)

ner of the Netherlands is un-
changed"
sThe Dutch communique said the
Netherlands government had de-
cided to abrogate the Renville truce
agreement. signed last January un-
der the auspices of the U. N. Good
Offices Commission, and 'to resume
Its freedom Of action"
sThe decision to abrogate the
agreement was taken under Article
10 of that pact. That article pro-
vides for the termination, by either
party, of the agreement on notifying
the Good Offices Commission thai
tbe complaining party considers that
truce regulations are not being
observed.
s"In particular it should be pointet
Evening star., 1948-12-19

home he had been worried ever
since I heard they went down. I
have been watching the news on
the lost airmen, but ! didn't say
anything to Roberts mother be-
cause I didn't want to worry her.
! suppose she thought the same
thing and didn't say anything to
me-"
, 1948-07-17
VaIdemaT Hill Named
Governors Assistant

Valdemar A. Hill, former
Tax Assessor for st. Thomas,
has been appointed Assistant
to the Governor of the Virgin
Islands according to a press
release received late yester-
day.
Mr.. Hills duties will include
the preparation of summaries
and analyses of records and
documents for the use of the
Governor, the checking Of mis-
cellaneous correspondence, as
sist in preparing reports and
interview persons seeking as
sistance or information from
Continued on Page AZ