davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15
(Sortlebung)

yNotiirlif fGllt es nidt unter met
ne Sinne, ba es fein cling it," ertui-
oerte 0omitius gerei5t.
n8or Sulius Gaiar Elm Ging?
@ar &artbogo Elm 9ing?" fltbr Sio-
npiius fort. slaeroinss maren lie es,
- aber nidt fir otd, inlolpeit lie
niht unter oeine Sinne fallen. Su
gloubit an lie, ober nift our6 eigene
@abrnebntung, ionoern burd gan5
et1pos oroeres. 8eraoe 10 CLAUDE if),
uno oie meiiten bon uns olen bier,
ooB es Elm Spanien gibt, ,n1b 31pur
neil ser gelebrte, niel gereiite Strabo
uns iagt, oab es ein Sano oieies gso-
mems gibt."
sluauItu5 flatifte BEL bieien @ors
ten in sic S0noe. l1no bie gan5e &C.
ieai6oit, NIT ipenigen slusnabmen,
brad ers0tt in ein fllr5e5 @eladter
aus.
Sos peritebt iid," rief Gomitius
slfer 1reerlid), vOas berltebt ltt, oaB
id aud) elauben fonn, mas onoere
itatt meiner ieben rno boren! 8as i'd
perlonge, lino Groben. gs lit ntdt
Strabo onein, ser ioet, ooB es Elm
Spanien eibt: es itno tbrer pielmebr
iebr piele lmo ieit longen 3eiten. 81
ner fonn lid tGuiden ooer mid be-
triigen, oie Nenge Ser 3eugen tann
es niht. Sd muB et1pas haben, mo-
rauf id meinen 8lallben itiisen fam,
oas lit ser 9eipeiS. Die 0tenge ser in
ibren 9luslogen iibereinl nltimmenoen
,3eugen lit mir Ser getuei5 in oieient
Safe. @os fir 8elpeiie aber fonnit
on fir Die Seele uno ibre llnlterblid=
felt, fiir Sic grilten5 zines boditen
8ottes uns geben? @os Elm oer1iinf=
tiger Wonn olalben ioa, muB ibn
bepielen 1peroen. Gerlud)e, Oh ou e5
fannlt!"
rSu fiibrit MIDI banit ipieoer 81
Sen bon 9lueuitus porgelegten Sra-
gen 5uriid," ipra6 9ionpitus. ~gbe
i6 ober ouf oieielben eineebe, ,pia id5
Sir ielbit einen lol6en gemeis, tpie Oh
i'm piinlfeit, geben. ltno 5Dar Den
Doppelten 8elpeis, oaB ni6t alles, mas
mir glouben, belpieien peroen muB,
nod aud) beipielen tperben fam. 9ln=
eenommen alio, id) ltelle einen Sat
ouf. 0u per1pirfIt i'm. l1no i6 itele
einen 5peiten Sot bin, INN meinen
erlten 5u belpeiien. slber iebt be3tpei.
feIit bu meinen 5tpeiten Sab, ipeil er
nod ni6t betpielen lit, uno notigll
mid, einen 0ritten ouf5uiteqen, l1nb
10 in11ner 1peiter, nur Tim ben Dorber.
gebenoen 5u belpeilen. t."
u6reilicb," iagte slfer.
r9lber or beoenfit nidt, oaB MT,
ei n NJ a | 5u einem Gn0e llnO einem
9lufboren fommen niilien, poer itber.
baupt II / e. Sn e / 5 n 5auen obe1
bait ou INNER niht BEN Derlangter
8elpeis, oen i6 sir irgeno einmal
i6uloig blei6en, uno obne oen 0u bid
irgeno einmal 5ufrieoen geben 1nuBt
@enn mir uniere 8lieOerungen i'm,
mer bober aufelnonoer baufen UNI
9ar ni6t oomit aufboren, 10 fonrmil
on ME at Dem lebten 8elpeile, Ser
beinen @louben beitin1men ion
llno angenommen, mir bleiben BEL Ell,
nem Sate, Sem Oritten, fiinf5iglten
ober bunoertiten, Iteben, 10 feblt Dir
1pieoer ser 8etpeis, Der oielen Iesten
Sat - unO oanit ulle porbergebens
oen - 1nunbgere6t made. SIT es
nift io?"
slfer fiiblte, er tonnte ni6t tpioer=
lpreden. saes in ser @eleaidoft mid
te uno la6elte lid perlpunoert au.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

|tetes in ser Sobe iid borbereitet, oab
es nnr elm bobites, poafommenes uni
unabbattgiges @elen eibt, ipelhes Der
urbeber tpie oub Der grbaIter unb
&egierer oieies @eltaIls lit, uro eno-
lih, baB bos benfenbe Brin3ip in uns
ni6t nur nid)t nit Dem 2eibe, ionoern
iiberbaupt N itirbt. gu tpii,1ideIi
meine @riinoe biefiir sli boren, uno
ib tpilfabre gerne beinern @unihe.
Gennod geitebe if, es ,pdre mir Ieid-
ter, in na6tlider Stunbe am einia-
men Weeresufer nit einem 5reunoe
biebon 5u reben, als Dor oieier CLAM
5enoen geriamml,lng, in bielem itoI-
gen Baloite."
nSSett befonmen mir gor Sen 8Iato
5u boren," 5iidelte Giberius ieinen,
9ea6bor gu, aber 10, baB ule es Dor
ten.
~Blato, nddtiger gGIor," perieste
Gionpiius ldlagfertig, u,rlag fir iid
ielbit ipreden. slud bebarf er ,neines
&ommentars nift.' Seine @erfe lie
gen ieoermann often. @er i'm ober
aus ieinen eignen @orten nidt ber-
itebt, miro i'm biel tpenieer in ben
meinigen finoen. @ir beioe baben
nibts gelnein miteinanber!"
Cine Ieidte 8etpesung ging ourd
6ie @eIeuid)aft, l.no mebr als elm ner=
itoblener 9lid ri6tete iif auf Sibe-
ril,s, Ser NIT @etpalt Ieinen 3orn nie-
oerfampfte, Inn Sen Mtbener tpon10e-
lih ipdter feline Sernesenbeit Inn 10
teurer be5oblen gu Iaiien. Seine ou-
genblidlide @attin, bie idone, Iei6t-
fertiee Sulia, ,pelde feline @elegen-
belt poriibergeben lieB, i'm offentli6
ser Seradtuns preisaueeben -
mabriGeinlid) peil iie ielbit bon linn
ni6ts onberes empfing -, mar in
Elm leiies &ihern a1lseebroden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15


0ionpiills, v,par, 81. 5eigen, oaB ser
Menid 10 beIdaffen lit, oaB er pieles
glauben muB, tpofiir er feinen 8e.
neis bat. Au6 tpiiroe ,lnIer @iiien
Elm iebr beihrartftes iein, tpen1l es on
oers tpdre. 8er nur bas glaubt l1nb
peiB, mas er betpetien fann, bdlt ieine
geiltiee Gorratsfammer gor drn1li6
ousgeitottet. - 9arf id) iett Die BEL
sen bereoten uto beriibn1ten Manner
BORT, Wontanus unb &apito, Inn Uttt=
teill111g beiien bitten, mas iie bon ben
in 6rose itebenoen Sbeorien benten?"
gbe elmer ser grtpdbnten geipros
6en, begann Guintus Saterius. rglus
|guItus, erlaube mir, Elm @ort ein5lt-
i6alten!" iprad er, boflid iid 5l Dem
&aiier, Damn 5u 9ionpiius 1Denoeno.
r8os midi betrifft, 10 bot bieier ge-
nanote 1u1o ibarfblidenoe Siingling,
ser obne 3Deifel nod eintnal bic
3ierbe bes greopass ieiner SaterItabt
lein miro, midi gang auf feline Seite
oebrad)t. llno i6 CLAUDE, nit mir nod
piele oieler erlau6ten 8eriammlung.
gr fonn iif ni6t an Sabren, aber
mobI an Sb1rfe oes Geritanoes rnb
aiihnbeit ser @eoonfen NIT ben 8e=
item unter uns meiien. @ie ipieleno
bot ct iein 2idt ergoiien iiber mebr
oIs einen 0unfeln Sunft, mebr ols
einen Srrtlln, ser als 8abrbeit ouf-
trot uno berrldte Bis iett! Sd fann
mir ouenfoIls iett oenfen, oaB cine
l1mnanolung itattfinoen miro, uno
5tpor cine llmDonolung Ser 8eiiter,
unb oaB nidt MIR mon6es, tpos
un5 nod Dunfel i6eint, oufgeflart,
ionoern oud oas, mas uns iett I'M
2ifte Itroblt, in ben S6atten geltellt
meroe. Cine l1mpGl5ung Ser Soeen,
lit es ni6t oas, GionDiius, mas bu als
bie Wtiiiion bes groBen @eiens on
nimmit, peldes ou erpartelt?"
.Gu ioglt es," ipra6 Der junge
Monn nit itroblenoem Intlite.
v9orf id oi6 Damn bitten, ltatt bid
nit ser 8ioerlegung anorer 81 be-
idQftieen, bein eigenes SDite1n glei6
einem boben itottli6en 8au, Dor uns
ouf5ufiibren? 3eige bi6 ols Serrn
uno 0teilter oeineS eignen 5eloes uno
lbloge bi6 nur gegen oie, ipelfe oen
Wtut baben, bi6 in beiner eignen BE-
baulung an5llgreiTen!"
r8ut gelpro6en!" itimmte slugu=
titus bel. sd tonnte 5lpur einen gon-
5en Sag nit Gergniigen Oieien 8ort-
gefebten 5uboren; a6er es lit nidt
oas, mas beine gigentiintlidfeit
mo6t. 3eige bih unS in oeiner tpab-
rem 8eitalt, baue ouf, ltatt nieoer5u=
reiBen begriinoe bein eigeneS SD=
item!"
Gu traueit mir mebr 5u, alS i6
leilten fann, &oiier," >" erlpioerte Gio=
nplius, ernIt uno bel6eioen, fait be-
troffen BON ser Srogtpeite, Die ieinen
8orten beigelegt muroe sd mute
mir feinestpegs gu, Ser 8egriinoer
zines neuen HeligionslDitemeS 5u
iein Gos muB einem gang anoern
iiberlaiien bleiben. IS icbeint mir nur,
i6 uno mir olle, bie mir r1ls nit Die=
ien Gingen beihaftigen, iino pie Die
8ipfel Ser boditen 9aume zines Sa=
les, in ba5 Ser Sturm nieberfdbrt:
Dor ieiner 9lntunft i6on er5ittern mir,
=. . pabrl6einli6 nm allem Dem, 1pas
81 uniern 6iiBen i6lummert, 5u oer=
fiinoen, oaB ettpos Oeadtiges, baB Elm
IgroBes gretgnis i'm an5uge lit. Wit
mir, &aiier, berbalt eS ii6 einfab
|alIo: burh langes Soriden bin id au
Ser lteber5eugung gelungt, baB etlpos
@roBes, llngeabntes uno oo6 grpar=
, 1948-11-29
Braves Take 2 From
Cdrdinuls; ga, IA
by Gregory Hodge

Utter silence gripped the
crowd that looked on at the
start Of the Braves Cardinals
softball contest yesterday at
Parade Ground, for it was
doubtful who would win.
Nevertheless, the doubt was
soon cleared away as the game
got into process & the Braves
trampled the Cards, GA and
IA.
Ralph Rally" Phillipus was
the winning pitcher of the day
giving up 6 runs on 8 hits in
the first, and in the second 4
runs on the same amount Of
hits.
Both Robert Bobby" Tod
man and Floyd Muckle, losing
pitchers respectively, made
good showings.
, 1948-11-29
Impressive Appeal
Made For Aid to v. |.

Ward NJ. Canaday made an
impressive appeal to the mem
bers of the Agricultural Com
mission on behalf of the Vir-
gin Islands at a banquet last
night, at the conclusion of
which Mr.. Alexander express
ed the belief that if such a
speech was broadcast to the
mainland he believes at least
a good many natives would
take heart and return home.
Excerpts Of Mr.. Canaday's
remarks will be published in
another issue.
, 1948-11-29
New Civic Group
Organized By
Red Cross Workers

"A new civic organization
was formed by members of the
Red Cross Home Nursing Com
mittee at a meeting held in at
the home of the chairman, Mrs
Hilda B. England.
This was a suggestion made
by Miss Woods, the American
Red Cross representative who
visited here recently. Several
projects were planned to be
carried out by the group.
Mrs. England was elected
chairman; Mrs. L. Carroll,
Treasurer and Mrs. Ovesen,
Secretary. The meetings will
be held monthly.
, 1948-11-29
Jackson, lst Negro to Head Yule Football Tn.

For the first time in the his
tory Of the famed Yale Univer
sity in New Haven, a Negro
has been elected as captain of
the football team. He is Levi
Jackson, a Junior, who makes
his home in New Haven. His
election to lead the Yale team
through its 1949 season was
unanimous. Earlier on the
same day Jackson had been
selected on the Associated
Press All-Eastern football
, 1948-11-29
Comedy. Merrill Hosts
To Ralph Will.
Associates

Ward M. Canaday and Law
renee w. Merrill were hosts to
Ralph Will and the members
of his Commission yesterday
morning and evening, respect
lively.
Mr.. Canaday took the visit
orS and a number of local per-
sonages to Buck Island Park,
on his yacht the Flying Ca
rib" There the visitors enjoy
ed luncheon, sea-bathing and
fishing.
Mr.. Merrill was host in the
evening from 5 to 7, at a smok-
er, at which time there was
considerable discussion on the
Island and its future until TOO
o'clock when the group left for
the Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1948-11-29

lor. Master of Ceremonies was
the Honorable Joseph Alexan-
der, President of the Chamber.
A toast was proposed to Mr..
Will and his associates by Mr..
Alexander, after which Mr..
Canaday, in his own inimitable
style offered a toast "on behalf
of Mr.. Will, myself & the rest
of you guys" then Administra-
tor Taylor proposed one to
"the host for the excellent way
in which the Chamber of Com
Continued on page, A.
, 1948-11-29
Moorheud. Olson
Leuve for West Indian
Conference

Attorney William Moorhead
who was named delegate to
the West Indian Conference &
Norman S. Olson, President Of
the Virgin Islands Company,
who is going along as advisor,
left on the early plane this
morning for St. Thomas; there
they joined the other mem
bers Of the Virgin Islands dele
cation the Hon. Roy P. Gordon
and A. Mahlon Lindqvist, pick
up their passports and left on
the afternoon plane for San
Juan, there they will be joined
by Governor HASTE, Ward M.
Canaday, Governor Pinero &
DR.. Rafael Pico of Puerto Rico.
The party will board a Pan
American plane for Antigua
tomorrow morning on their
way to Guadeloupe.
Government Secretary Nor
ris de Castro will go to Guade-
loupe when Governor HASTE
returns.
Mr.. Canaday left for San
Juan today.
, 1948-11-29
Purents Heulth To
Sponsor Class In
Hdndicruft

At the last meeting of the
Parents Health Organization
it was decided to sponsor a
class in handicraft for the ben
eft of members. The teacher
of the class will be Miss Edna
Cooper, who is a teacher at the
Princess Rural School and also
a member of the organization.
A sewing project, decided
upon at a previous meeting,
was started. These members
will sew, crochet, knit and do
Continued on page 4
, 1948-11-29
JOHN C. NOLAN Of A
TO VISIT ST. CROIX

John c. Nolan, Civil Aero
nautics Administration official
from Atlanta, Georgia, will Wis
it St. Croix for several days
this week.
While here Mr.. Nolan will in
spect the CAA's facilities at
Benedict Field and discuss the
Administrations plans for the
future with Sam Pivar, off
cial in charge
, 1948-11-29
Floods Threaten Lives
Red Cross To Aid

Floods are endangering the
lives of citizens in three states,
they are Georgia, Alabama &
Tennessee. Streets, highways
and bridges are flooded. A call
for boats has been issued by
the American Red Cross to aid
the stricken community,
Over three hundred fami-
lies have been evacuated from
one community.
, 1948-11-29
Members of Agricultural Comm.
Honored At Banquet

Members of the Agricultural Commission, headed by
Ralph Will, were honored at a special banquet given by the
St, Croix Chamber of Commerce at the Buccanner Hotel last
night. Present were a number of distinguished guests which
included Ward NJ. Canaday and Administrator Harry E. Tay-
, 1948-11-29

team.
Said the Associated Press,
Jackson is a local boy whose
father has been employed for
many years in the University's
dining hall. He captained New
Haven Hill House High
School, was an All-C Connect
cut scholastic fullback and
currently is majoring in his
tory and sociology.
He is %, five inches tall,
and weighs about 1877 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Amits medication in a
gentle steany vapor to
neip relieve chest con-
gestion due to common
coios. Easy to use,
works while you sleep.
Safe automatic shut
off,
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Byide-EIect Guest

Miss Ann Baird Sylvester. whose
engagement to 1t. John Thomas
Collins recently was announced by
her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
ESander Wallace Sylvester Of Brem-
erton, Wash, is the guest this week
end of 1t. Collins mother, Mrs.
James Steele Williams, and Mr..
Williams at their home in Chevy
Chase.
Miss Sylvester Is Q graduate Of
Evening star., 1948-09-26

will be Col. Lacey w. Hinely, Mr..
Carey sutlive, Miss Julia Reynolds,
Mr.. Ernest Geeslin, Mrs. ]. w.
Thurston, Miss Betty Power Nit
chell, Mrs. Leon Buchholz, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clark Tate, Maj. and Mrs. r. c.
Ellis, Col. and Mrs. s. Gordon Green,
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Giles.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

New York and appeared in the show
School for Brides" She studied ut
Rose Robinson Cowan's Dramatic
School in this city and later as
sisted Mrs. Cowan as an instructor.
Mr.. Fox will be a coach at Cath
olic University this year and viii
continue his position Is recreational
director at Greenbelt. He formerly
played professional football with
the New York Giants,
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Miss GOssip Bride

Now in their apartment at 1924
Blair road. Silver Spring. are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Fox, who were mar
ried recently in the Beth Sholem
Synagogue, Rabbi kaufman ofhciat-
ing. The bride is the former Miss
Gerrie Gossin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gossin, and her husband
Is the son Of Mrs. Annie Fox.
The bride was q Conover model in
Evening star., 1948-09-26

/ Sidwell Friends School and is Q
senior at Wellesley College.
1t. Collins is the son Of the late
Mr.. James Steele Collins Of Wash.
ington and Paris, KY. He is q grad.
uate Of the United States Naval
Academy and now is attached to the
destroyer Kraus.
The wedding will take place our"
ing the Christmas holidays In Brem-
erton.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Ge0rgia S0cietv

The Georgia State Society Will
open its social season Saturday eve
ming with . dance and song-fest In
the west ballroom OF the Shoreham
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Ramspeck. president
Of the society, will head the receiv-
ing line, and among those assisting
Evening star., 1948-05-12
CoroneIIi Atlas

The Library of Congress recently has
acquired representative work OF one OF
the greatest photographers who ever has
Iived-Father Marco VincenZo Coronelli.
I'll Corso Geografico" is the title OF the
book. One hundred and eighty double
plate maps are included, dozen OF the
lot relating to America as America was
known in 1892, when the volume was pub
lished. Each page is an artistic as well
as a scientific achievement. The style
throughout is transitional, marking a
period when the influence of the geographic
craftsmen of the Low Countries IN the
early seventeenth century was waning and
the French 'realists" of the eighteenth
century were coming into fashion.
But Father Coronelli was his own master.
The detail of his maps owed little to his
contemporaries of either school. He was
a keen and Jealous scholar, seeking per-
fection with an ardent passion for detail.
A Franciscan, he gradually rose to be gen.
eral of that order. Meanwhile, he taught
In Venice and was official cosmographer
of the Venetian republic. The monastery
of Gran Casa was his headquarters, With
In its walls more than four hundred differ
ent charts were drawn, engraved and
printed under his supervision. Among his
writings were "Atlante Veneto," issued in
1890, and Roma Antica Moderna," 1716.
Father Coronelli also was celebrated as
q maker of geographic globes. A pair of
them, built for Louis XIV of France, were
fifteen feet in diameter and so skillfully
geared and mounted that mere touch OF
4 finger would set them In motion.
The Lihrarys new accession is In excel
Evening star., 1948-05-12

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May Il-zionists
here find encouragement for their own destinies
in the reports Of political dickering among
Arab leaders opposed to the Hashimite family.
It may give them breathing space to organize
the Jewish state in Palestine which they will
set up when the British mandate ends at mid
night Friday.
King Abdhllah of Trans-Jordan unwittingly
Is serving the Jews better than he intends.
He and his Hashimite clansman, Abdul Ilah,
Regent of Iraq, are ready to march into Pales-
tine with regular army troops and possibly in
Abdullahs name establish an Arab state in
the Arab area. This is exactly the move that
may tear apart the thin unity holding the
Arab League centered upon q drive against
Zionists
Abdullah, conceivably, might leave the Jews
alone except for token gestures, thus permitting
the Jewish state to get It's roots down. II he
does, 1t would mean that he Is aiming at his
greater Syria plan for uniting the Northern
Arab countries under one government-with
Abdullah as ruler
Rivalries May Advantage the Jews.
Distrust OF Abdullah's ambitions will con-
dition any participation given by Egypt and
Saudi Arabia to attacking the Jews. Farouk
and Ibn Saud certainly would not send regular
soldiers to serve under Abdullah.~
Separate Arab armies invading Palestine
would soon become involved in conflicts Of
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Uncle Billy

Well ouer eighty, bald as Mount katahdtn'
Remaining teeth Just spaced hts pipe 10
grip,
He stnmped about from. camp to kitchen
garden
70 lake shore landing, rhsrs he otoned
slip
With boats to rent to sportsn,sn rom the
city.
within their nebs Of radiation Drinkled,
At tenderfoot tneptitude or ,ctttv
Exchange OF pungent Qnsps hts sh'ewd
eyes ttoinkled,
Keen intuition aiding hearing 5dultv.
For fishing, none could match hts IN
formation
on time, place, tackle, eouchsd IN sdsom
salty;
But best. pnnumbered men found In
spiration
And comfort In the nonchdlance sublime
With rhtch old Billy Knocked the tvrdnt,
Time.
HAROLD WILLARD GLEASON.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Snoos Over Western Germany

Disquieting news is coming out of the
power conference at London. The
western big Three"-America, Britain
and France, plus the Benelux trio-Bel-
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxembourg,
have been striving for nearly month to
reach agreement over common program
for Western Germany.
The issue that prevents agreement and
which has reduced the conference to
virtual deadlock is Frances demand for
security against a renewal OF German
aggression. The issue is not new. In the
larger sense it runs back for centuries,
but in its modern phase it dates from the
Franco-Prussian War of 1870, when France,
attempting to block Germany's political
unification was disastrouSly defeated.
Having misused it's unity under Prussian
leadership Germany was beaten by a
worldwide alliance in World War /.
Having suffered horribly, France demanded
the left bank of the Rhine, but ultimately
compromised for an Anglo American
guarantee treaty that was never ratified.
Once more, Germany rallied under Hitler
and dealt France even harsher blows.
NOW, france demand lOT ScCuIlty III
cludeS a ban against the restoration OF
unified Germany and international con-
troll over its industrial heart, the Ruhr.
All this is understandable. Unfortu-
nately, both America and Bfitain feel that
settlement along French lines would
render Germany's economic recovery inn
possible and would also envenom German
national feeling to point in which it
would turn to Soviet Russia. which
promises a restored unity as Soviet
Socialist Republic allied with the Soviet
Union.
Ever since it became obvious that COM
mon action over Germany between the
western powers and Russia was imprac-
ticable joint program for Western Ger
many has been earnestly sought. Earlier
this spring an exploratory conference
seemed to have arrived at an understand
ing In principle, and the present dis
cussions were held to implement q program
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Crisis in Near East Coming
United Nations Observer Discusses Strife Between Arab
Chiefs and Possible British Surprises
By Nat A. Barrows


leadership and Jurisdiction, to the great ad-
vantage Of the Jews.
Arab spokesmen here admit they are wor-
ried about the possibility Of choosing between
all-out war in Palestine or trouble at home.
Public sentiment has been whipped up to
fanatical degree by the anti-zionist campaign
that began in earnest when the United Nations
general assembly voted for partition last
November
Abdullat's ascendancy as key figure, plus
the complications of long holy war, make
the use of regular army troops less enticing
today than in November. But popular pres
sure increases. The Arab people have been
well sold for war against the Jews.
Trusteeship Dead From the Start
At the United Nations, the days drift along
and the debates grow more academic and un-
real by the hour. The United States plan for
trusteeship is q dead issue by now. 1t was in
fact, dead on its feet when Warren Austin
first suggested 1t, seeking to freeze partition.
They're talking now about naming a mayor
for Jerusalem. He will have little real power
and nothing with which to enforce his COM
mands. This appointment seems about as
far as the United Nations is likely to go toward
meeting the Palestine issue at this time, thanks
to tactics of delay But the British have some
thing up their sleeves. Something before
Friday Britain's position will be dramatically
clarified
All the surprises have not yet been sprung.
tchicaso Daily News Foreign servce)