davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

Naihinotun. - Die ScrteiIuni
Der 0eutid,en &DbIe. sic in Sen fonl,
binierten Meit,onen aefGroert ipur.
be. uno beionbers oie 9lusfubr mad
benz Nuslano, lit 10 iharf fritiiierl
iporben, baf iih oie Wtilit1rreaic.
rllna peranIa6t fab. einen 8erithl
oariiber su peroffentliI,en. aus Dem
folaen0e Eunfte berDoroehoben ipcrs
ben iollen:
Sm 1947 belief lid, sic Mus.
fuhr bon Steinfpble aus Dem 3ubr.
aebiet auf 10, 800, 900 Sumneit, ooel
Is Erosent Der Hrpouftion. Sos
Gin= uno Musfubramt perfaufte oie,
ie &obIe on iSranfreih. 6ollano.
gclaien, StaIien. 2urcmburo
Shtpeis Seiterreih uno sic ifonhi.
napiiden Sinoer su $40 pro Spnnt
bonn Sanllar bis Gnoe gluault, unr
su SIS pro Come in ben iibrioen
Monaten. Inter Scr 9lusfubrpplitit
Der beioen 3pnen muR sic Slusfub,
NIT Solar besabIt iperoen. Sbr
@ert belief iid) inn Ietten Sabr uui
$134, 100000.
SIS lit bebuuptct ipprben, ooi; aus
Der Nusfuhr ser oeutihen &phlc
Erofite aeihlaaen ipuroen, aber bier
iino Die Satiud,en:
Die Yermenouna bes 8eIoes
SON oen &unoen ipurben feline
iibermtisioen Treiie perIanut, lpeiI
Der Surfihnittspreis rnter ser
Slmme lua ipelcfe bieie Sdneer
fiir &oblen aus unoeren Sllellen bat
ten besablen miiiicn.
gSas acid,ah init Dem @cIo? Sie=
ie Musfubroollar uno betrGhtlithc
Summcn, Die oie &ereiniotcn Stua=
ten unb Gnalano beiiteuerten, flplicn
in bie beutihe &irtidbaft. Son lSro=
fitmaherci fam bel oieier Musfuhr
nif,t Qeiprohen lperoen. Ser Sreis
fur Steinfoble lit icit Dem GnOe ocs
&rieaes in SelltihIano feitaeIeat
tporben.
Sci Den unaeipobnIihen slusuas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

= untefititten Sic bic I'm .DcliD.
Aatf" anSeloen0en 0efddftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

yofomotiuen bon Don,nlan in Der
Nabe BON Dbobran nod 1ipaob. Der
Sauptita0t Sbn Sauos, lit unter
,aonitruftion uno miro sic Nerbin.
oun9 init Dem periiidrn Woli Der.
jtcllen.
Mud) lperoen niebr Sd)ulen eil,ge-
rihtet uno oas GeiunoMitsspcicn
l. nod ar1iten perbeiiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

ieu oie Sereiniatcn Staaten beiuti'
fen, baR Die Srlln,an=Ooftrin ililo
Der Wtaribau= =Elan rcinen StoH-
i1n0er sur Mb,pehr ocs &On,trlllniSs
mus" oaritcllen. ,pGbrenO Die Il. 9.
ocn nid)t fommuniltiihen 2Gn0ern
beim &ieoeraufbau bebilflid, 1T.
NuRlano. mcint OaS &on,itce.
,piro Die Il. g. nid,t perlaiien. Shon
oeshalb niti,t. ,peil oas gcto i'm Gis
ti,erhcitsratc cine @orontie oafiir lit.
ooR Die Il. N. nidt oeaen bic Sos
luietunion benubt tpcrOcn tann.
@aS nun?
GuRlanb bat feline &ontrOlle iibcl
Die rllrupGiidcn 9Gnocr 10 iucit aus.
acOehnt, ais oas n,oalid, lit. obnc
NIT oen offi,iell erflGrtcn eSnterci-
len Der Gereiniaten Staatcn Al fol
lioieren.
@naciihts Der Mahterareifuna
Oiri) bic &Ommuniitcn in oer Sld,es
d)oilMpafci luno oer lid, entipidcln.
Den Strife in ,Sinnlano. iino oicl.
,Sraaen su beuntiuOrten:
SScsbulb baben bit YereinNter
Stauttn. lsnalunO unb ,Sruntrcid,
niti,t nlcbr 0cton ais einen HrottIt
Uonl Stupcl III laiicn. obapohl lie
iibcr oas Sc)ifial Der Sid,et1,uilos
lpafei bc,lnrubiat iino? llno tpess
balb lollte untcr Den iucltlidHn I'll.
liierten mebr Vellnrubialmo bariiber
beitebcn. lpas bic &ommunilten ocm=
nGd)it untcrnebmcn iperoen. alS
oariiber. mas lie iih bercits aeleiitet
baben? ...
Srob Der biltoriiden uno trooi.
tioncllcn Yerbinounacn sSinnlanOs
uno ser Sid,cd)oilolpatei sl,rn &c-
itcn linb oieie 2Gnber icit eMonotcn
tercits ols inncrbolb Der Go,piet.
cinflmBsune lie,en0. bctrad)tet lpOr.
ocn. Die amcrifamiidc }solitif in
europa bat in oicicr 3eit oos Sic.tt
Ocr Soipicts arerfannt. an ibrer ell
ropdiid,en @rense .frcunolit, &C.
Iinntc HcOicrllnacn" III ,0ben. Gen
fortlaufcnnen Shrittcn Der Goapicts
ubcr aus bcn frelinOlitW, 9ieaicrlln:
zen 0lrt) ocn &omlnunisnuls Ton.
trollicrtc III MAIDEN. lit BON Mnfono
an Eroteit cntacacnaeiebt lporben.
Scood, lit ,pirflid,e amcrifoniid,e
Moi)t NOD an teine,n Nuntt oes
ruiiiid)cn Orbit entaeacnaeiebt tpor-
0en.
Gin nellen Sd)rittcn Der Gotpiets
lperOem cr,portet: cntipcbcr Der Ser.
llid). 9torlueQcn llnO Gd,lpebcn I'll
ruiiiid,cn Satelitten slt n,adwn. ou
ibrc 0eD0rapbiid,e 0aae ioipobl fir
Die &citllGd)te. oils audi bon Stuff
Iullo unn >siltcreiic lit. Damn ul0oen
oic Jiuiitn eincn ncllcn Terint) li.
ternthnlcn. Die Observation-Disclosures
tliihc Barierc IA ourhbrcden. nm
cine Gtelluna ouf Der Mittelmeeriei.
tc Der Earoancllen III besicben.
Sd,lieRlid, nl0acn Die Goipiets ben
Seriud) ll,adrn. Die anAlo-fronS0.
liih-amcrifaniihc Qinie in Deutih.
lamb uno Ociterrcif, au ourti)brchen
o0cr .su umacbcn. um tommuniitiihe
&ontrolle in Nranfrcidl unb Stolien
III errinaen.
= untefffiiten Sic bic I'm ,DclfD.
Aatf" on6e,oenoen 0ef&dftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18

tete sSeitihmauS perlief bearciflihcr.
tpeiie Diel frober ,ino ausaelaiicner
als Der MbidiebSihmauS beim Mus.
aug Der NGnner. Manhe Snoiofrau
ober nland,es Snbio= MGbti,en belt
lid, 6obei trauria abicits. ipeil ibr
@en,abl ober @eiiebter bon Der a..
fahroollen ,sahrt nid)t bemfehrte.
S. 9. 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-18
Russland nicht zu Frieden, aber
aueh nicht zum krieg bereit


&aibinatDn. Sn einem Ye-
ridlt. Der Dem 6auie eritattet iuurbe.
beiBt es, &uRlano lei sipar nidt luil-
lens. NIT Nmerifa fir ben sSrieoen
su arbeiten. aber aud nod ipeit ent=
fernt BON Der 8ereitif,aft fir einen
nellcn &riea.
Sicie SthluSfpluerllnu lpurOe bon
Evening star., 1948-08-12
|WAVES Will Receive|
Same Training as Mem
BY the Assoe;oisd Press

f. Women sailors are going to get
the same recruit and advanced
training as men, or "as closely as
possible" the Navy said today.
4: 1t. Kathryn Dougherty of Water
:loo, Iowa, was named to boss the
FIRST peacetime boot camp for
WAVES. WAVE recruiting starts
:September is. and 1t. Dougherty
will get her first class Of 160 on
October l at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III.
There1l be 100 more recruits every
six weeks thereafter until the Navy
fills its quota.
The goal between now and next
June 80 is 4,500 enlisted women. OF
these, 1000 will be new recruits,
:2,300 former WAVES who re-enlist
land 1900 transferred from reserves
nov on active duty.
The first WAVE officers for the
regular Navy are now being Sc
lected. Only 200 will be picked from
.1,200 applicants, both active and
sinactive reserve officers. Congress
:directed that the WAVES be built
.up gradually to not more than 500
officers and 5000 enlisted personnel
in the next two years.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Jap Plant Processes
: Available to II Nations
Nv the A,soeiossd Press

: TOKYO, Aug. 12.-Scientific and
technical processes of industrial ol
commercial value owned by JAP
.anese were made available today tc
.the II nations of the Far Eastern
Commission.
: An Allied headquarters order was
handed to the japanese govern
:ment to accomplish this under a
Far Eastern Commission directive
Twenty-Five foreign technical rep
.resentatives will be allowed to func-
.tion in Japan at any one time.
4: Each of the II missions operated
An Japan by member nations Of the
FEC will be entitled to two tech
;rical representatives; the remaining
.three will be prorated among the
missions,
Evening star., 1948-07-11

According to his household rec
ords. George Washington paid as
high as IS cents a piece for pins.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
District Bar 10 Supply
Lawyers for Police,
Fire Trial Boards

The District Bar Association has
given the Commissioners informal
assurance that it will furnish a
panel of lawyers to serve on police
and fireman trial boards in place
OF Assistant Corporation Counsels,
it was learned last night.
Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Daniel B. Maher, who was
assigned by the Commissioners to
handle the negotiations with the
bar group. said last night he had
received approval of the plan from
Lowry N. Coe, president of the
association.
A similar request has been made
by Mr.. Maher to the Washington
Bar Association, the colored law
yers' group. 1t was understood that
this group has taken no formal ac-
ton on the request, but it is con-
sidered almost certain that it will
participate in the plan.
The panel will provide a supply
of lawyers for service on trial boards
whenever necessary. They will
serve without pay.
Formerly, Fire Department trial
boards were made up of one ranking
hreman and one Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel-most recently Henry
E. Wixon-and Assistant Auditor
ROBERT L. Mudd. Police trial boards
consisted of two ranking policemen
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Agi Jambor was welcomed to
America by a New York taxicab
driver who charged her 81 for two
mile ride.
But she wasn't discouraged. To
tonight's Water Gate soloist and
her husband, DR.. Imre Pataf, the
expensive taxi ride was the begin
ming of a happy new life.
Il would have paid $70," exclaimed
DR.. Patai, who still has trouble
speaking English and spoke none at
the time. The Patais both are Hun
Jambor pianist and
her husband a prominent physicist
now in America on invitation of the
Government.
They Met in Paris.
DR.. Patai. himself an amateur
musician. was one of his wife's first
critics. They met in Paris, after
she had won the last Of the famed
Warsaw Chopin competitions en-
gaging with 120 other pianists.
She told me she liked to i'm
provise in her concerts. Ridiculous,
I thought-she was such little girl.
But then I had an opportunity to
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Sewer Workers Body
Recovered After 70 Duys
By the Associoted Press

CHELSEA, . Mass, July 1o.-The
body of Angelo Corsino, 80, city wa
ter department laborer, was re-
covered tonight, 10 days after he
vanished beneath the s1face while
working in a sewer excavation on
Second street.
Since the night of May l, city
and metropolitan district commjs-
sion workers have dug steadily in
an effort to recover Mr.. Corsino's S
body. Officials estimated the city
spent $4,000 on the project and the
commission spent another $4,000
of a 100000 appropriation by the
Massachusetts Legislature.
The body was found beneath tons
of clay and quicksand about 35 feet
below the surface At the time of
the accident, Mr.. Corsina was work.
ing in a hole less than 10 feet deep.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

hear her play, and she really could
do it!"
Now they are living in Swarth-
more, Pa, where DR.. Patai works
for the Franklin Institute. Nine.
Jambor is teaching at American
University here and will instruct at
the Philadelphia Academy of Music
in the fall
Howard Mitchell To Conduct.
Tonight she will give what she be-
'lieves is the first American per-
formance of Chopin's Variations on
a Theme of Mozart, from the opera
Don Giovanni"-his first published
work.
Howard Mitchell will lead the
National Symphony in Schubert's
Unfinished" symphony, Strauss
Blue Danube Waltz" Thunder
and Lightning Polka" and Gypsy
Baron Overture" Kreisler's Cap
rice Viennoise" and THE Old Re
frain," and Mozart's Overture to
the Abduction from the Seraglio."
The concert will start at 8:15.
Tickets go on sale at the Water
Gate at l pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

finally located, the books were In
complete, he declared.
Mr.. Nottingham said he had re-
ceived several complaints against
the company.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Tennessee Crash Kills );
Baltimore Car Involved
By the Associoied Press

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. July 10
Three persons were killed and four
injured, two critically, in two-car
collision 8 miles west of here to-
night.
The dead were Clay Watkins and
Mrs. Estes Watkins of Talbot
Tenn. and Grover G. Drlnnon OF
MorrlStoWn.
Mrs. Clay Watkins and Estes Wat
kins of Talbot were hurt critically
and DR.. and Mrs N. L. Bollick
of Baltimore, also were injured.
The Baltimore physician and his
wife, whose condition was termed
serious, were treated here and then
taken to a Knoxville hospital.
Highway Patrol Sergt. Mitchell
Moody said the Maryland car, driven
by DR.. Bollick, struck the Watkins
car broadside.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
34D.C.Area War Dead
Are Among 1888
Returned 10 j. ).

Thirty-four World War II dead
from the Washington area are
among 1883 returned to the United
States from Europe aboard the Army
transport Oglethorpe Victory, the
Army announced yesterday.
The dead were buried originally in
military cemeteries in France and
Belgium. The next of kin will be
notified after arrival of the dead at
the regional distribution centers of
the American Graves Registration
Service, the Army said.
The 20 Washington men, and
their next of kin, are
Pftc. Aldo ]. Bianchini, Olga K.
Bianchini, 2151 P street NV; Pfc.
Bernard L. Brimmer, Marguerite
Estelle Brimmer, 294O M place Sc;
Pvt. George D. Farrell, Josephine
Mary Farrell, 122 Ridge road Sc;
TI5 James A.. Gibbs, Albert v. Gibbs,
125 Eleventh street NE; Corpl.
Raymond A. Grant, jr, Mercedes F.
Grant, 1853 Twenty-third street
NV; Pvt. Irving J. Harris, Harry
Harris, 1347 Tewkesbury place NV;
Pvt. Joe Harris, Gertrude E. S. Har-
ris, 3 Porto Rico avenue NE; 1t.
George M H. Hurley, John j. Hur-
ley, 1857 Lawrence street NE:
Pfc. Alvin D. Kabik, Mark Kablk,
1921 Trinidad avenue NE; PFC. Rob-
ert E. Loefer, James A. Loefier, ST.,
1855 Neal street NE; S Sergt. Harry
L. Mccarthy, jr., Harry l.. NC
Carthy, Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mai. Charles M. Musso, jr., Helen
S. Musso, Clifton Terrace Apart
ments: Pfc. Kenneth D. Owen, Rufus
L. Owen. 1853 Columbia road NV,
Fireman &c Henry o. Redman Jr.
Henry o. Redman, ST., Route 4,
Anacostia: Pfc. Theodore j. Slckln-
ger, Adolf Sickinger, 62222 Fifth
street NV; Sgt. Charles E. Small,
IT,, Myrtle C.. Small, 1347 Bryant
street NE; Pvt. Roy A. Tate, Emma
M. Tate, 1903 First street NV;
Pfc. Francis T. Taylor. George W..
Tavlor. $40 K street NV; I'd 1t
Roland G. Watson, Effie M. Watson,
7l91 Ritchie road Sc. and S/Sergt.
Francis H. Waugh, Eva Waugh, i3
IT street NE.
The five Maryland men, and their
next of@kin include:
Pvt. William H. Greene, Daisy
Greene, 50 Chillum road, Chillum;
1t Wilbur C. Kagle, Ernest Latimer
Shirley, 5306 Emerson street. Hyatts-
vile: 1t. Frank G. Mowatt. Esther
w. Mowatt, College Park; T /Sergt.
Frank L. Peak, jr. Frank L. Peak.
5OS Dartmouth avenue, Silver Spring
ana Pfc. Geoge J. Stevens, jr,,
George J. Stevens, sr., 4707 West
Virginia avenue. Bethesda.
The nine Virginia men, and their
next of kin are:
Pvt. John T. Akers, Kathryn M.
Akers, Route 3, Manassas; Pfc.
George w. Corron, jr, George w.
Corron, ST., Route l, Front Royal;
Pfc. John A. Parrish, Mary c..
Parrish. 1921 Powhatan street. Alex
andria; Sergt Earle F. Henry
Lewis j. Henry, Front Royal; Pfc.
Ardie H. Hodges, Mrs. Dena R.
Hodges, 6707 North Nineteenth
road, Falls Church; Sergt. Banks
M. Lohr. Anna Nicklaus, Winchester;
Pvt. John B. Myers, Leonard F.
Myers, 808 Ramsey street, Alex
andria; Pfc Joseph w Patterson, jr.
Joseph w Patterson, sr., Falls
Church; and Pfc Melvin T, Winfield,
Fred T. Winfield. Gal North Lincoln
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
| 30 Live BurioIs
IA Year Charged
| In Paris Council
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, July 10-Are 80 persons
buried alive in the Paris area every
year?
No one knows for sure, but author
tiles here are investigating report
that they are. 1t was made yester-
day by DR.. Jean Huet to disturbed
members of the General Council
of the Seine Department. The de-
partment includes Paris and some
of its suburbs.
DR.. Huet also said the number
of premature burials might reach
5000 annually throughout the whole
of France. He recommended on be-
half of the Socialist Party that
more modern methods of determin-
ing death be required.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Revocation Hearing Asked
For D. {. Auto Loan Firm

C. T. Nottingham, District su-
perintendent of licenses said yester-
day he has asked the Commission
ers for a license revocation hearing
on the Auto Loan Service, Inc,
Tenth and H streets NV, and 638
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The complaint declared the firm s
books were not available when Mr.
Nottingham made an inspection
trip, each Office saying the books
were at the other Office. When
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Germans have a new process for
making rayon from beechwood pulp,
for tire cord.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
and one Assistant CORPORATION Coun.

and one Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci.
Thus most trial board cases found
one Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci in the role of prosecutor while
another member of the same office
was sitting in judgment as MEM
Der of the board.
It was to eliminate this situation
that Mr.. Young asked Mr.. Maher to
contact the two bar groups and
request they set up the panel.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Two Hogerstown Men
Drown in Potomac
BY the kssoeioted Press

SHARPSBURG, Md. July 10
Edward c. MCGOWAN, 81, and James
Kridler, So, both of Hagerstown,
were drowned today when an anchor
chain fell overheard, fouled on a
rock and overturned their motor
boat in the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Civiton Club Plans Outino

The Civitan Club will hold it's an
nual outing Tuesday at the home
of Thomas Hysong at Broadwater
Beach, Md. The program will be-
gin at II am,
Evening star., 1948-07-11
CHICAGO Postmaster Dies

CHICAGO, July 10. P.-Ernest
]. Kruetgen, Chicagos postmaster
for the last IS years, died today of
pneumonia Born in Germany, he
was 10 years old.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
FIominqo Egg ExpIodes

A famingo's egg being flown to
Britain exploded in an airliner over
the Mediterranean because of the
rarefied atmosphere.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

How long will my TOM wave lost?
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just
as long as SIS beauty shop permanent
or your money back.
Which twin hos the TOM?
Pictured above are the Miller twins of
Long Island, N. Y. Jean, the twin at the
right, has the Toni. She says, when
Ann saw how easily gave myself the
Toni Home Permanent, she vowed her
next wave would be Toni, too.''
Evening star., 1948-09-12

She glanced up and down the street,
searching for familiar little landmarks, hop
ing to get some shabby reinsurance from
them that nothing had really changed since
she'd gone away The familiar glow of the
delicatessen, breaking the dusk. gave her
momentary lift - until she remembered it
was the place Steve had usually gone in
resentment, for sandwiches, when she'd
come home from her own job feeling too
worn out to cook big meal for him.
1T SEEMED so many years ago now when,
hurt and angered by what she chose to call
his neglectfully passive attitude toward her,
she'd told him she must leave him. She re-
membered his first stunned reaction, his be-
wilderment, finally his quick facing of the
facts. Il think, he said, you're making
pretty important mistake. But we've all
got right to our mistakes, guess
She felt brief surge of resentment at
his objective fairness toward her. But that
died quickly because this fairness in him
had been one of the things she'd loved.
rs it such a mistake" she demanded, ito
feel cheated by husband who goes out of
my life at exactly nine o clock every night?"
Il won't be on this night shift at the
paper always"
Meanwhile" she blurted, letting the
thing that cut her most shoot to the sur
face, you're perfectly willing to let me fill
Evening star., 1948-09-12
mM-SMH
HUSBAMp
by Duane Decker
illustrated BY Robert Douglass

''Why had she left him?'' Judy
thought wildly as her plane
wavered and an engine died
THIERE was delicately grim thrust to her
Il shoulders and puposeful rhythm in
the swing of her legs as she mounted the
apartment house steps.
She pushed the buzzer above the card
that bore his name and then turned her
back - quickly, with small shiver. She
shivered for two reasons: first, she was
afraid he Vouldnt be inside the apartment
and second, she was afraid he wouM be.
Both possibilities frightened her very much,
and equally.
She kept thinking now, of the last thing
he'd said to her when she'd left him, for
keeps He'd said: Some day you'll come
back. Maybe it'll be year, maybe three,
or even five. Because, sooner or later, you'll
find you need me, Judy. Maybe won't still
need you. But l know you'll come back.
Some day."
There'd been time when she'd had three
separate keys to this apartment - she'd
always had them made three at time be-
cause losing keys was one of her habits
Now, of course, she had none and this in
tensiied her feeling of coming back to a
place where she no longer belonged - or
was needed.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Like the winsome Miller twins, you'll say
your Toni Home Permanent is every bit
as lovely as an expensive beauty-shop
wave. But before trying Toni you'll want
to know
Will TOM work on my hoir7
Yes, Toni waves any kind Of hair that will
take a permanent, including gray, dyed,
bleached or baby-6ne hair.
Win my TONI wave b loose or hshs7
With Toni you can have just the amount
of curl that suits you best from loose,
casual wave to halo of soft ringlets. Just
follow the simple directions for timing.
Is Il easy to do?
Amazingly easy easy as rolling your
hair up on curriers'. That's why more than
million women month use Toni
win TONI save me time
Toni actually puts half-a.day back in
your life. For while your wave is taking"
you're free to do whatever you want.
, 1948-05-22
Arabs viii Not Obey
Cease Fire Order

Syrian delegates at the Uni
ted Nations have made it
known that the Arabs intend
to disobey a cease fire order
if the UN intends to carry out
the partition plan,
The United States has pro-
tested strongly to the Leban-
csc government for their TAX
ing Al Americans Of Jewish
decent into custody. Their i'm
mediate release has been de-
manded.
, 1948-05-22
Col Oxholm Returning
To Mdinldnd June |

Colonel Axel Won Oxholm
of the Department of Com
merce, arrived here on Thurs
day for a final visit to Wash
ington on June |, there to
write his report for submission
to the Department. He return
to St. Thomas today after tax
ing pictures for supplement-
ing his report.
During the months of March
and April, Colonel Oxholm
visited several of the British
and French Islands to see how
the natives in those parts live.
The islands are: Trinidad, Bar
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-05-22
Egyptian Forces Within
Five Miles or Jer.

Egyptian troops are said to be
within five miles of Jerusa-
lem where the Arab Legion
aires have been battling the
Jewish forces. The Egyptians
made what was described as a
tightening thrust toward the
Holy City.
The Jewish airforce in the
meantime made attacks on
Arab Legion strong points and
returned without suffering
damage.
, 1948-05-22
Governor Approves
Several Assem-. Bills

The Governor has approved
the following Legislative bills:
to provide for a referendum
on the proposed amendments
to the Organic Act, the Bill to
provide for the appointment
OF a committee to study the
School Law and the education
system Of the Virgin Islands;
a bill to enable the local gov
eminent through the Depart
ment of Health to cooperate
with the Federal Government
in extending the benefits of
certain public health laws to
Continued on Page AZ
, 1948-05-22
Women's League
Celebrates First Amy.

The st. Croix Women's
League will celebrate its first
Anniversary on Monday night
at st. Mary's Hall in Chris
tiansted at 8:15.
A special program has been
prepared for the occasion and
will include musical selections
reviewing the record Of
achievement Of the League in
civic matters during the past
, 1948-05-22
American Virgin islanders Launch Political
Campaign 10 Help Their Homeland

The Political Action Committee of the Coordinatinu Com.
mittee of American Virgin Islands Societies. has declared in
The American Virgin islander ~tofficial voice of the Coord.
Conn.,. that politics is a pratical means of helping the home
land. the Virgin Islands of the United States. along leqisla-
, 1948-05-22
GOV. AND r HASTE
IN PUERTO RICO

Governor and Mrs. William
H. Hastie left for Puerto Rico
to be on hand for the session
of the Caribbean Conference
Governor Haste was CO.
chairman to the late Charles
Taussig.