davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
BOATS.

NEW e5-FT. CRUISER, cypress, planks:
oak ribs, mahogany transome, deck and
CABIN; head, galley and bunk Call Alex
YACHT-bs feet long. sleeps Z people,
2 marine engines; blue =, and md ys snt PANT;
a sxsfsnt Can psnts rope Are
tineuishers, cupboard motors. Scripps ma
5ine snEtnss 50 t. a1o hp nshlng 5aekis
f Fl in FaRf ffss day or night, chesa-
peake Bay, Herring Bay, Goosss For
re eo call CAPT. A V. KING WA
BOAT. must sell s5-tt Hoopers Island
cruiser. 12-ft. cabin equipped needs some
at Elmer stines dock, Cobb Island, Md
Gi So I aoR T. maf DoSG See 2s crus
SIP sR D M5 mahGE 5S'E saG MaRN
AUXILIARY sLoor. 4axl1x6, new Gray
engine, $4,000. May be seen at ROBIN
SONS BoATYARD. Back Greek; near An
napolis or phone Annapolis 5236. 15
toilet kit and dinette: large cockpit for
fishing; roomy bridge; very well con-
sTactsd my ssqpRsa te Ca, on "a sh9st
EvINRUDE. 10 hip, 1912 model; sacrifice
EMS Enjoy rs R6u ae4 VACATION on a4-ft. cabin
cruiser. fully equipped, sleeps hye. Drive
yourself. Charter for only 500 per wk.
Call COOPER. Greenbelt 34S6 ewes. 10
BOA1 LUMBER and marine plywood. boat
plans, white oak. hemlock. cypress write
pine, marine glue. Open al day SAL, ana
Sun RoBINsoN's LUMBER I sUm1I InS
1899 KenilWorth ave. ne. AK. 100.
Rbart GUS BERLITz, Deale. Md; Phone
Westriver e1s1 after $50 Veekdaysi air
ssaTyEESh ItR TT 1877 SEDAN. $4,000; beau
tiful condition. and fast; powered Win
chrysler Crown l15-hp INCLUDES cockpit o.Ss1
blower, compass, and many special iea-
craft Dock, Maine ave. and M st. s,W
or call ST 4145. IL
JUST ARRTVED-10-h.p p. Mercury outboard
motor; new Mastercralt boat tral,er .
runabout also 1s;ft. rpnabopt az. 2 s.b,ns
tackle. rod and reel repair, trade-in allow
s Soer On motors orS BEVD. oUTBoARp SALES.
1929 Bladensburg I'd, Colmar Manor. "a
mile past D. c. line. UN. 1888. 3
CRUISER, 32xs #. sleeps 2. open SockppniI1
at sacrifice. Rhode River Marine Railway
sTFFTrRAFT WASHINGTON SPECIALS
1916 SteeIcraft sedan. $1,000. ~
Cruisealong. with awning, windshield
spotIight, stern seat: 200 or best offer.
Alt. cruiser priced to sell: 81 900.
loft. Century, mahogany and board;
' See MR.. HUGHES at steeleratt Dock
See us about buying. selling or renting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, with loader and backhoe
combination, for hire by the hour with
oper; So; excavatng, grading land clear
ing, loading dirt. digging for septic tanSs
Phone SH 1924 or write KENSINGTON
HGTS CORP, Capitol View ave. Kensing-
ton. Md IL
BULLDOZER for hire by the hour or by
TO-
BULLDoZERs. new TD-1s. TD-6; with OPP
orators; for hire or contract; excavating,
srading. land clearing FA. 023s. 10.
REFRIGERATOR, cleo, for rent. RE.
S14T l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
AVIATION,

i947 AtRONCA, chief and late 947 su-
perchief, low hours, no student time,
$1,000 and 81 900. respectively. See the
roomy 4-place Aeronca 145-hp. sedan,
now delivering, S4,395. SKY SUPPLY,
INC Beacon Field, Alexandria, Va, TIE.
j 1914 cEssN. FLYING CLUB. Call MS sp.
OSSS for details -15
FOR SALE-194e Piper JAG. NC a213o
total time, $50 hrs; excellent condition;
can be seen at Congressional airport; will
sell or trade for late model car Call
RE. $3.50, Ext 1921 between and IL pm.
Monday through Friday. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-Mp. 8 VA.

Furn. rm., kitchenette and semipyt. bath.
pvt. entrance; empl, adult; no drinking.
jackson 2O57-M, after 8 pm.
venient to Pentagon. Navy Annex and
Signal Corps. Call CHI. 5749.
EVANSVILLE. MD.-Large fNrn. room.
LIST floor: private entrance. 4516 Long
fellow St, UN. 7l75. p
SINGLE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. $40.
Glebe 9007. 10
WE HAVE a large, airy double rm., next
to bath, for gentleman. Please call UN.
lila a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
ROOMS WANTED.

SETTLED LADY, Govt employed, desires
Housekeeping rm. in good residential sec.
where grandchildren may visit occasionally.
Box :}96-R, Star
GENTLEMAN, perm, single, desires room
or will share apartment, NV, section by
Aug. Is. Box 275-R, Star
EMPLOYED WOMAN. refined, desires sinsls
room reasonable Box 3Qt-R, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
ROOMS EuRhIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

1928 MASS. AVE. Sc; Ink . rms.
and porch. share bath, employed adults.
SI3 weekly; cleo. refEr' home privils.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. on end floor;
nicely furnished: reasonable rent; maid
service; also single. next to bath. TR.
1854. -12
lis 18th ST. S.E.-Larse, clean room,
twin beds near Lin. Park car. married
COLORED-33t MCLEAN AVE. s.W.-
Large front room for emp. couple. Call
GoLoRED-I4aa st. s.e.-Gentleman
preferred AT $500 g
COLORED-243s NICHOLS AVE. Sc
Large front room, for light housekeeping.
TR 6244 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
ROOMS, APARTMENTS TO SHARE.

YOUNG JEWISH MAN will share mod.
apt. with young man, in apt. BLDG unlim.
phone: ideal setup. FIR. 4s3S after 5.
"a
GIRL TO SHARE with another girl very
dss nsd nv sP az 155s sue 1ons sess
days after 7:30 pm. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. artist, needs studio, meals,
haps a large attic, barn, servants quar-
tiers, old carriage house: driving distance
of Washington; please consider any pos
sibility. Box 325-R. Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
COUNTRY BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CAMP. on farm: swimming pool, tennis,
oadminton, etc; also riding; S3S weekly or
daily rates; ] hour from d. c. THE
RANDALLS. Clarksville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. BIZ
ROOMS FURNlsHED-Nosfhwest.

ROOMS FURNISHEo-NoFfhwesf.
COLORED-TWO GIRLS OR COCfL-
Nicely Turn. clean and large; IS wk. each.
CCoL SRED-eoss 18th ST. Apt. 5e-Giri
share room with girl. twin beds, $3.50
week MI 1912 any time Sun; after
COIoHED-NR. 18th and COLUMBIA I'd.
nw-Sinele rm.; gentleman pref; $S.76
week Large well furn. rm., girl share
with another girl. s6,s5 wk. NO. 5o47.
coLoREp-LIyTNG ROOM. bedroom com.
bined fol-. two sirls. two men or couple.
C0I.oRED-e MEN. to share large nm.
with twin beds TIA. 94s1. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
POULTRY and EGGS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

JAMES FEED STORE, GIG st. NV, NE.
O0S9. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
D1ieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont :,

AM NTEREsTKD In ouyins siivervare,
any condition. China, brie-A-brac. old
iewelry. DORA KRUPSAw MILESTONE
1885 @ st NV. Sterling 7496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

FL $ss III Rs: ~ ss:s :l;sa
up; credit and liberal trade-ins; ACME ycs1
sToyE &C. loll IN St nv. Ma SgS2
Msytss. Grand well Built and many
Others. Convenient terms; STANDARD
TIRE 6p.B .yeEy .v s8 10Th h. '2 ssss Il Il
GAS RANGES. apt. size. used, in excellent
C W nj SO 7 and up BLOCKS aoSe n ST.
GAS RANGES, new used. all sizes: $3.50
Up up, registered ssa installation PEERLESS
GAs STOVE es eGsty aye cream nE and and
sxsslIsn. cong sonaition Cali WA: alles!Eo II ii
small IN ehsrse for sna instsiiations 's 3. e
sRMhEgR5 2s1 = $3.50 un list
rs1a s4th ysaT cARTY hsos 4s
GiDDINGs--Ha, ha. ha; open Wednesdays
e0S pfs Md sale
GLIDER. metal. $50; complete BIAS. FIRE
tools, sI5: ping pons table, So Cali Or.
G COZ ~ efGss woods 90 10 irons woods
irons are Kroydon: Call ia, $685. Ii
holster Si $40. 1853 newton st. NV. bel
HEARING AID. ACQUISITION, super power
model; cost S1s5, sell for S65. Phone
HocLLYWooD BEDS and vanity, dinett.
and living rm. furniture; all modern
owner leaving town. RIA. b2l1 or RA.
ICE-put zoe in tn. slot and cool OF See
page $40 of yellow pages Of telephone book
! for address Of Terminal PackaEed Ice
Vendor located nearest you.
IRON FIREMAN, in good condition, be-
ing replaced by larger Phone AID.
IRON FIREMAN, original cost 81. $50:
can be used for apt. or once building;
used only | year: sell at half price.
A. 8; DONIPHAN, Doniphsn Bldg, Alex
iRoNERs. brand-new. as low as $40 a5;
also for immediate delivery; GE. Bendix.
| Ironrita. Apex and Thor; liberal trade-in,
| 10th st: NV. Ma. ss72.
KIT. SET. porcelain top, ext. table. 4
| maple chairs; solid maple dble. bed. springs,
mattress, good cond. ia. 09l6. 10
LAW BOoKS-Corpus Juris and Corpus
Juris Secundum with annotations to date;
new condition; 26S less than cost. Box
LAWN MOWERS. hand. s14.as and w:
Nnwer. $40 and up; Eclipse. 81 in, S5S.
MAIONEYs. INC. 1925 GeorEta ave. Sill
yer Spring, eH. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators
cash ress., once equip. any kind TOP
price. ME-. 1885; CO. 1928 ewes, SUNDAY
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. calcu-
lators, bought and sold and rented RE
1177 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. sl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

CaH ia. t~o-'' 90 "" ~' ~
S kInlFnKstSfR AZ Crosby shelvador, SO
s1 IT. e esn use eSsa VIZ as sH
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, 6M. Gu
6, Iaes nGdsl Ak s2snd i4oS a, low As
Hotpoint, Kelvinator, Phileo, Norge and
Westinghouse, liberal trade-in. easy terms.
ELECTRICAL CENTER 6l4 10th st. NV
REfFiRfGERAToRs. greatly reduced, brand;
new floor samples, servel refrigsrators; al
1 4isE ans GSn SxfaY eo 10th .ad S.
ne Open every evening. Ii. 2ss3. ii.
RsFRIGERAroRs. ga. and cleo, new and
used, ac..- de, all sizes, makes; Iseond,
cxE aEsrafdRs ssfssss0 SERVICE
f RGpFRhisa!E sR ltfo s. w HS
5n New ss SSgss
Sale and and Service. 1874 H st. ne. Ii.
s siss III fSfG EQUIPMENT tables. chairs,
p pIleed f RHD aueE sa fen ca
i BIG Oh Neh ssse ch atsT '1 pn nao .. M
R ssef ea aais. beautiful maroon with very
s sOnsSle aes call ST. ssss? eRes 81 1855
RUG-will sacrifice beautiful s1l2 sarouk
rug for 81 900. BY appointment BOX
RUGS fuGs. o1r af scatter sizes; values from
S5b to SOS; for weeks only. S2b to $50
each. ARMENIAN ORIENTAL RUG co,
RUGS. imported BELGIAN. Msrzaruk, woven.
reversible. Okla, sxl0 and #. ms pg
7: summer rugs all practically new, 80
value. S65. Phone RA. 5000 10
SEWING; MACHINES, Singers, sale or rent
immed. delivery. SEWING MACHINE Ex-
CHANGE 24I2 18th st; NV; co: 3g ,
trio portable, s59.eb; console. STSs5:
desks. SOS. 95; 5-year guarantee. other
electric makes from $3.50; free home
demonstration; terms, 81 rs weekly io, MOD
NV. MA. a742. MA. 5642.
SEWING MACHINES-Sale. immediate de-
livery on New Home consoles and port
abies. Singer console. S139 30 now
S1I7.50; Singer portable. SPY o.; now
SS4 so; Domestic console, $117.5o- now
$3.50. Rentins and repairins al I makes
to electric, STATS CONN. AVE. SEWING
MACHINE SERVICE, 35os Conn. ave. nv
EN-. Ass or EN-. 1904. Open Wed sno
Fri. nights till o. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
FTRNITURE SALE OF b,

ture, some slightly uset
some brand-new uncli
other sources; bedroom,
etc; all at great saving
CO, 400 New York av'
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Expedition Uncovers Relics
OF EurIy Man in California

LITTLE LAKE, CALIF.@Camp-
site remains of California's Dawn
Man have been discovered two miles
north of Little lake in Inyo county.
The human bones and arrowheads
found at this closest approach to a
city, may date as far back as 49,
900 years.
This uncovering Of prime histori-
cal Importance has excited archie.
ologist of an expedition from the
Southwest museum. Their direc-
tor, Curator Mark R. Harrington,
says that for the first time Pinto
Culture" relics have been found in
a positive, original location, undis-
turbed by the elements for more
than 5000 years.
The camp is on the lava-walled
banks of a long vanished river that
once ran south from glacier-fed
Owens lake. A waterfall was then
nearby, and a commodious lava
cave was used for shelter, centuries
before later-age Piute Indians came
along and etched their own draw
ings on the dark cavern walls.
"They must have had a good life"
Harrington said, 'for when the
glacier began melting, during either
Of the pluvial eras, this was lush,
green, wooded country"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
BERLIN:
More Trouble

There was, it appeared, no end
to the Russian-sponsored trouble in
Berlin, and it was having its grimly
detrimental effect on the fiber of
the peace.
Latest incident piled atop many
other instances of petty Soviet en-
croachments, needed little more
than a small flame to turn into a
funeral pyre for what is left of
world harmony.
1T WAS A FLAGRANT invasion
of American offices in the Berlin
city hall by armed Russian-con-
trolled police who kidnapped 10
western sector policemen who had
sought sanctuary in the building.
What the purpose of the raid was
never became quite clear. On the
surface it looked like pure terror
ization carried out as part of the
overall Soviet plan eventually to get
control of the entire German capt.
tai.
AN AMERICAN protest by Col.
Frank Howley. American comman-
dant in Berlin, was rejected blunt
ly by the Soviet commander, Maj.
Gen. Alexander Kotikov, who fatty
warned the U. S. officials mot to in
terfere in matters which don't con
Germ them"
Kotikov's letter followed rejection
of French protests that demanded
the release of another l9 anti-Com-
munist western sector policemen
who were kidnapped by Soviet police
while travelling in a French convoy
under a Russian guarantee of safe
conduct.
In the face of these ~intolerable
developments, how could East-West
negotiations for a Berlin agreement
continue? Apparently they couldn't,
except under almost impossible
strain.
SECRETARY OF STATE George
Marshall charged that the Berlin
city hall kidnapings we're aimed,
at least in part, at d~isrupting the
talks by the four military COVER
nors who were, ostensibly. seeking
the road to a settlement Of the Ber-
lin problem and the issue Of uni
form currency.
Thus, it was easy to understand
why U. S. diplomatic authorities
were concerned with the POSSIBLE
ity of an early collapse of the for
NAL negotiations. 1t was likely that
The Kremlin would be the first to
flash the red light.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
ANYTHING NEW-
BIoomin' Sage

That s%agebrush is mighty pretty
when it blooms purple, and the song
writer's can't be blamed for max
ing something out of it.
But out West they hate that sage.
1t swathes nearly 96 million west
ern ere in a tough, resistant
blanket, and ranchers and federal
range managers alike consider it
an almost complete nuisance.
THEY WANT TO REPLACE the
whole Sc million acres with nutri-
tious grasses for cattle and sheep.
Some of the sage would have to be
retained to prevent erosion, but
most of it could 60.
They were talking about the prob
lem of eliminating sagebrush at the
annual meeting at Fort Collins,
Colo, of the American Society of
Agronomists and the Soil Science
society.
Despite efforts to control or eradi-
cate it, the sage continues to spread
and probably covers a greater area
now than before the pioneer settlers
went West.
MOST HOPEFUL development is
the new brush-land pillow, 10 of which
are being built for further trial.
Also, congress will be asked next
year to provide more money for
range reseeding and improvement.
About five million acres of west
ern range already have been re-
seeded. These pastures almost in
variably carry more nutritious and
abundant food for cattle than the
original prairie, according to U. S.
forest service officials. Animals
make better gains on it.
IN THE LONG RUN that could
mean more and cheaper meat.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Railroad Safety

During the year 1947 there were
fewer fatalities on United States
railroads than in any other year on
record. The previous low in that re-
spect was in 1889 when traffic,
measured in ton-miles and passen-
ger-miles, was only one-haf as
great as in 1947. Nonfatal injuries,
on the other hand, were consider
ably greater than the 1889 total,
though not so numerous as in the
war years, when freight and pass
enger traffic was at peak levels.
Comparing 1947 with 1916, total IA
talities to all classes Of persons
numbered Abs, a reduction Of 176
or 40 per cent under 1916. Non
fatal injuries numbered 48, $50 in
1947, a reduction of 1927 or So
per cent under 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Texan Claims He
Is Jesse James;
Pal Greets Him

OAKLAND, CALIF.-Al Jennings,
IS, the oldtime Oklahoma train rob-
Der, was brought face to face with
a Texan who says he's Jesse James
and exclaimed, ITS him!"
Jennings took one long look at j.
Frank Dalton, or James. His voice
choked and his eyes filled with
tears.
TITS him." said Jennings. That's
the face. My word of honor.
Boys, there amt a bit Of doubt
on earth. This here is Jesse
James!"
San Leandro civic officials
brought Dalton here by plane to
feature him in their rodeo. They
invited Jennings, too. Jennings who
took to the lecture circuit after
his Imprisonment a generation ago,
makes his home in Southern Cali
fornia.
Dalton's story r~esurrecting the
old outlaw-supposedly long arnold
ering in a Missouri ~grave-first was
made public when Dalton announced
that he was the famous desperate.
Secret Question
Jennings said before the meeting
he could prove whether the old man
was Jesse James by a single ques-
ton dealing with a "shootin' match"
Of long ago on a ranch in West
Texas.
The only person who knew about
that match, he said, were himself,
one other man-and Jesse James.
AS the two met, the eyes OF both
filled with tears.
do you know me, lesser" asked
Jennings.
The other nodded his head vigor-
ously. His voice broke as he said:
"You bet. You won a shootin'
match on the old c Dot E ranch"
Jennings grabbed him by the
hand.
Killed BY Gang Member
History says Jesse was killed at
st. Joseph, Mo-, in April, 1882, by
Bob Ford, a member Of his gang.
Dalton says that's all nonsense,
that the man Ford killed Vas "a
Pinkerton teller named Charlie Big
elow," After the shooting, he de-
cided to disappear.
Jennings said he was frankly
skeptical about the old man until
I asked old Jesse some questions
nobody but him and me could've
knowed."
The two had a rambunctious re-
union, as their conversation paraded
the ghosts Of long gone bandits Of
the Southwest.
We're a-goin' right over the
same old trails" said AL. Boys,
there amt no doubt about this.
This is old Jesse sure"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15

STASSEN SPARED no words in
taking President Truman to task,
referring to him as a complain
ing" failure who had resorted to
"demagogic appeals" in seeking re-
election.
Specifically. he charged that Mr.
Truman had ''dishonored labor
with an extreme demagogic appeal
to set class against class"
In thus resorting to the time-hon-
ored political device of attacking
and reproaching the opponent from
a personal standpoint, Stassen had
gone Mr.. Truman one better. In
his Detroit addresses the President
did not even mention Thomas
Dewey.
THE DEFEATED COP aspirant
for the party's nomination declared
that Mr.. Truman had come not to
laud labor for its record, but las a
complaining candidate for election
seeking labor's vote"
His scolding, threatening, COM
planning speeches" indicated that
he lacks the leadership 'in affairs
at home and abroad so vitality need
ed in these next crucial years." said
Stassen.
He failed when he had a Demo-
cratic congress to work with.
He failed when he had a Repub-
lican congress to work with"
TURNING TO THE political foot
ball which the election year has
made of the issue of Communist
activities in the U. S., Stassen as
serted that the Republican party
is driving the red herring out of
the official waters of the Potomac"
by means of congressional inquiries
into the Communist problem.
TOO many red behring's have
been in Washington for too long a
time" he blasted. THE President
should help mar the red herring
nets instead of complaining against
the fishermen"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Victims Of Texas City Blast
Sue u. S. for Ninety Million

HOUSTON, TEX. - Uncle Sam
was blamed in the Texas City ex-
plosion to the tune of more than &c
million dollars in lawsuits.
Eight suits totaling S55, 208, 446 in
Guiding a so million dollar claim by
the M%onsanto Chemical company,
were received here by the federal
district clerk for transfer to Gal.
weston, where trial of the cases is
scheduled.
Monsanto's suit alleged the gov
eminent had knowledge of the po-
tential hazards" of the ammonium
nitrate, but that it was packed and
shipped from government plants
while ''innocently labeled fertiliz-
err"
The claims seek damages for
deaths, personal injuries, property
damage, reimbursement for insur-
ance payments, recovery Of profits
lost by plant destruction and dam
age and loss of services Of techni-
cany trained personnel killed in the
disaster.
Texas City officials listed 512 per-
sons killed or missing in the disas-
ter. An estimated 5000 were in
jured.
Similar suits already on file at
Galveston exceed IS million dol
lars while an additional 1908, $50
is involved in suits filed at Fort
Worth Oklahoma City and St.
T.oujI.
Attorneys predicted the final fig
ure may exceed the 100 million dol
lar mark.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
CABINET:
Sill VOus Plat

They couldn't find a government
in France. AS a political situation
that appeared Slightly ludicrous
from across the Atlantic, but
Frenchmen were becoming sorely
worried for fear that they had lost
the ability or power to govern them
selves.
AFTER PREMIER Andre Marie's
cabinet fell, President Vincent Auri-
Of appointed Robert Schuman as
premier and gave him the usual
instructions to form a cabinet.
Schuman duly gathered together
an administrative body and then,
"a hours later, watched it fall apart
when he was defeated on a techni-
cal proposal to postpone questioning
Of the new cabinet by the national
assembly. In short, he failed to get
the necessary vote of confidence.
Desperate by this time, President
Auriol then named Henri Queuille,
veteran Radical Socialist, to sue
coed Schuman.
WHAT QUEUILLE could do to
produce some kind Of order out of
political confusion and economic
travail NJ one knew. He is "a years
old, a little known political figure
in France and was a wartime as
sistant of Gen. Charles DeGaulle.
The situation pointed up the
alarmed belief. becoming more pre-
dominant in France, that no indi-
vidual Or group can command the
working majority that will enable
him to govern the nation success
fully.
1t is a paradox that the parties in
the moderate center Of the political
scale in France can speak for less
than rs per cent Of the people. Gen.
eral DeGaulle, on the right, COM
mands IS per cent Of the vote, and
Communist groups hold another 80
per cent.
Although the past few weeks have
not been conducive to a coherent
examination of the political situa-
ton in France, the principal trend
seems to be toward a return of Gen.
eral DeGaulle and his right-wing
beliefs to power.