davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01

ACTUALLY, II U "i'
up some of my friends who have
been getting by these many years
with a Peter Dawson rendition Of
"On the Road to Mandalay." doing
card tricks while wearing an of the
face hat, and playing piano badly
but loudly.
Promptly at 4 in the afternoon
entered the ballroom, or arena,
where visitors to Honolulu are
taught the hula. It is spacious
room in the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
roughly about the size Of Madison
Square Garden when the Garden is
set up for a hockey game.
Plenty Of Scenery.
1t Is a pretty room. Look straight
through the picture windows and
there is Waikiki Beach, with hon
est -to-goodness live people riding
the aquamarine waves on surf
boards, and tearing in toward the
sand aboard an outrigger canoe.
Shift your eyes a little to the left
and there stands Diamond Head,
looking as If some unknown green
beast had reached out and laid a
mighty paw in the waters edge.
Shift the same eyes to the right
and they drink in all the tropics
palms, flowers, birds, sails against
the sunset, and everything else that
goes up to make Technicolor trav-
elogue in reality.
Back to dancing.
The teacher asked me II had
ever done any hula dancing.
I said no.
do you dance?" she asked.
Eyes, ma am" I answered.
She wanted to know what type OF
dance I did.
She wasn't soaring me. I gave
Evening star., 1948-12-01
This Changing World
Rumor of 11th.Hour Berlin Settlement
Heartens Gloomy State Department

to him that the Kremlin now might
consider more favorably acceptance
of the neutral's suggestion that the
Russian currency be reintroduced
throughout the occupied capital
provided that the Western Allies did
not insist that the blockade should
be lifted.
According to the understanding
of some Of our representatives at
the u. NJ, the Russians are seeking
moral victory by having us yield
on the currency plan without asking
for immediate lifting Of the block
ade, while they would abolish the
present restrictions after formal
agreement on the currency had
been reached.
When asked how the optimistic
reports from Paris dovetailed with
the establishment of separate
Communist city government in Ber-
fin OH orders from Marshal Sokolov-
sky, some high officials in Washing
ton guessed" that the Russians
have never been much bothered
about reversing their own officials,
and that If Mr.. Bramuglia's "hunch'
that the Kremlin Is playing along
with us was correct. the orders for
the organization of a Communist
government could easily be re-
scinded.
Optimism Not Shared.
Optimism in certain Washington
quarters on Monday prompted Sen
ator Connally, Democrat, of Texas,
future chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, to say
that soon we shall enter an era of
friendship with the U. s. s. r. This
belief is not shared by those mill
tary and political observers who fol-
low Soviet policies more carefully
than the Texan.
These informed quarters are con-
vinced that the Argentine Foreign
Minister Is thinking wishfully and
that the step ordered by Marshal
Sokolovsky in Berlin indicates the
final attitude of the Kremlin toward
the West.
The Russian leaders, they pelleve,
are determined more than ever to
put into effect their plan to organ
ize a puppet state in Eastern Ger
many in the next few months and
expect that government to be in
strumental in bringing the rest Of
the country into the Soviet orbit.
The creation of the separate Com
munist government in Berlin is only
the first step toward that goal. DR..
Bramuglia's belief that there will
be an eleventh-hour change in the
attitude of the Kremlin toward the
knotty Berlin problem, they say, is
merely the product of the whimsical
sense of humor of the Soviet's chief
representative in Paris.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

thoritieS ave
tordered the creation Of a Commu.
mist city government for the soVie.
sector of Berlin was considered ny
oe6cials here until this morning as
a final breakdown of all efforts to
solve the Berlin impasse. But the
overnight "rumors" from Paris gave
some vague new hope that al
eleyenth-hour settlement might DE
possible.
AS things stand now, the split be-
tween East and West in Berlin has
taken very definite shape. Next
Sunday the Western sectors OF Ber-
lin will elect their city government
The Communists know that they
will be overwhelmingly defeated at
the polls. Therefore Marshal VASTLY
Sokolovsky ordered creation OF a
separate city government in the
Eastern area Of Berlin.
Split to Be Completed.
Elections will not be held in the
Soviet sector and the division OF
the city into Eastern and Western
zones-ruled by two distinct gov
ernments, one elected by the people
and the other selected by the Rus
sians-will be complete.
Under these circumstances, &C.
cording to Gen. Lucius D. Clay anc
his political advisers, the chances
of lifting the blockade had become
nil. But reports received in Wash
ington early this morning from
Paris indicated that the Argentin-
can had made unexpected gains
Monday night with the Russians
and had informed the Western rep
resentatives conf1dentially that they
should stand by for possible dra-
matte reversal of the Russian at
titude.
Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet dele
gate, DR.. Bramuglia said, had limited
Evening star., 1948-12-01

wants and what Dors fieesoh'
policies he intends to sponsor. What
is even more important, many OF
them have had an experience IN
economic and social welfare mat
tiers plus articulate convictions
about international affairs which
far transcend President Truman's.
In fact the President pulled
through in key States like Illinois
and Ohio because State candidates
there had such impressive records
in these fields. They won by their
hundreds of thousands; they pulled
him through by his tens Of thou
sands, If that.
Still Clings To Circles.
The President still remains the
friendly, plain-spoken man who sue
cessfully impressed his sincerity
and courage upon the majority OF
American voters. But he also still
clings to his narrow circle of in
Inmates; he still plainly shrinks
from tailoring his official family, in
cluding the cabinet, to fit the pro-
gram he espouses but again is
leaving them free to run their af-
fairs to suit themselves.
Nor are there any signs that he
intends to establish the kind of
creative staff that can burnish up
the old New Deal with new ideas
and put a Truman patina on it. No
legislative heutenants lurk in the
White House wings whose job it
will be to put the Truman stamp
on the Capitol Hill output.
Since the President will not, per-
haps cannot, undertake to put a
strong hand on the coming session,
the Senators will get their heads
to q degree not seen in Washing
ton since the Hoover administra-
ton.
They are ready, willing and able.
For many of them, it will be only a
continuation of work begun long
ago. Senator-elect Douglas of Illi-
nois, for example, was counseling
Franklin Roosevelt on social secur-
ity in Albany in 1882 and was then
speaking as an expert.
Old Shepherd In Chair.
Senate Democrats will profit also
from having their wise old shep-
herd, Senator Barkley, in the Vice
Presidents chair. The Barkley NOM
Evening star., 1948-12-01

her a full and complete answer.
The Virginia reel. The square or
barn or swing your partner. The
bunny hug. The turkey trot. The
shimmy. The black bottom. The
Charleston. The Indy hop. The
Lambeth walk. The Jersey bounce.
The rhumba. The samba. The
waltz. The gavotte. The polka.
Not to mention the dance that peo-
pie do in Chinese restaurants in
New York on New Year eve. I tried
that the first year I got to New
York-1928. If you're nosey-and
am not quite sure that I have fully
recovered.
''Too Much Mustard"
The instructor drew herself up
to the full height allowed by grass
skirt and asked, did you come here
to learn the hula or to brag about
your apparently unlimited knowl-
edge of the dance?"
If I hadn't heard her well enough
to quote her I would say that l
Evening star., 1948-12-01

civilization and Dorothy Thompson.
culture or what is necessary to their
protection and survival, and without
such a notion no one can be a ma
tionaliSt
Each is bent on destroying the
peasantry, the farmers who in every
country, without exception, are the
last stronghold of the national ira
dition, turning them into wage slaves
under holding straw bosses in
agricultural factories. Each cuts on
every head that raises itself above
the servile level-whether in poll
tics, the arts or the sciences-thus
destroying all the natural leadership
which normally revivifies nation
and assures its cultural continuity
and survival. An organization con-
sisting exclusively Of serfs and job
holders is no anation, anyhow; 1t Is
state voraciously devouring So
ciety, and with 1t the nation.
Fight for Personal Power.
Neither Stain nor Tito Is an
nter-nationalist either, If that word
has any meaning. The foundation
of inter -nationalism is respect
for nationality, for idiosyncrasy, and
the desire to establish between
states and societies harmonious re-
lationships which permit and pro-
tect such idiosyncracies.
All total" states produce an
identical pattern: A job-holding
class. protected by an everywhere
present police. devouring the SUBJ
stance produced by an enslaved
people unable to cry, stop. thief!'
because the police are the pro-
tectors of the thieves. All that
differentiates nations" under such
system Is the languages they
speak and the faces on the icons
they carry on placards as symbols OF
the visible power. And If everybody
is saying the same thing, idiosyn-
Grassy of language is meaningless
too. Eventually, there is no Ian
guage-only slogans, the barks o1
' the tanned herd.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
On the Record
Inner Politics of the Politburo Seen
ONLY as Struggle for Personal Power

No, the struggle between Stain
and Tito is only struggle for per-
sonal power and the forerunner OF
further struggles for such power
Before the creation of the new
Communist states there was only
one Communist state power
Soviet Union. Now there are sew
eral lesser powers, existing as pro-
tectorates-in effect. colonies-of
the big one. Tito wants to federate
these lesser powers under his lead
ership and strike for domination via
reorganized Comintern.
Soviet Set in Dither.
The fiction of there being Com
munist nations" Is pleasant to
Communists and others outside the
Soviet Union, for it supports the
notion that Communists can be pa
triots, not quislings. Titoism up
holds the fright" of Communists to
destroy their own societies without
benefit to the Soviet state. The
concept is dangerous, not to COM
munism, but to the Soviet empire
and has set it a-dither. But it is
perhaps more dangerous even than
Stalinism to what is left of civili-
zation because it is superficially
more attractive to Western Com
munists and others, since 1t offers
non Russians the possibility of be-
coming Caesar.
The struggle also may play a role
inside the Soviet Union with the
death Of Stain and the contest for
power, one of which Is the leader
ship of the Comintern. Tito wants
to be its secretary general, and he
may conceivably find allies in the
politburo in case of shakeup. But
that wouldn't do the enemies o1
serfdom any good.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate, nc)
Evening star., 1948-12-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. A
l.,

didn't hear her, so carried away was
I by my subject.
Ever hear a song called Too
Much Mustard'?" I asked her.
THAT was a song that the Vernon
Castles loved to do the one step to-"
I asked her if she ever danced to
'Dardanella," ''Good-by Girls, I'm
Through" "Hindustan," "How Come
You Do Me Like You Do Do Do?"
and Sam, the Sheik Of Alabam'."
The instructor asked me to repeat
my name.
"McLemore," I said. "McLemore."
"Oh, McLemore," she said. For
a moment I thought it was John
Quincy Adams. You know dances
and songs that haven't been popu-
lar since Bunker Hill. Glad to
meet you. Tell me, was Valley
Forge as tough as they say 1t was?
Was it worse than the weather at
the Bulge?"
So ended my hula lesson.
Those who want to engage me
will please call my agent.
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-12-01

slams sold on
his plan for set
tlement Of the
Berlin contro-
versy, a plan
which we were
anxious to ac-
cept, brought a
note of opti-
mism to the
O t h e r W ! S e
gloomy frame OF
mind of the
State Depart
ment.
The fact that
the Russian au-
Evening star., 1948-12-01

d . lld J1Olld4
ists," while those
u n d e v i atingly
serving Moscow
are called lin
ternationalists."
This is indiS-
crininate a n d
inaccurate. Mar.
shall Tito is just
as much of an
1 n ternational-
list" as Marshal
Stalin-no more,
no less. Neither
man h as any
notion a b o u t
Evening star., 1948-12-01

W r ! te - yester-
days colum n
dealt with my
enrolling for a
course of hula
lessons.
In many more
words than I
needed to tell it,
I described how
I figured that II
II learned to do
the hula I would
be able to aban-
don my role as a
W a ii flower at
p a r t l e 8, and.
ACTUALLY Sho VI
Evening star., 1948-12-01

" " AL - ~ u a.
sive program of
Of legislation,
foreign and do
mestic, right out
of the White
House.
Already t h e
stream of eager
beaver new Sen
ators is pouring
in to Washing
ton. each with
h a r oh e a d.
ed ideas of what
committee as
signments h e
Evening star., 1948-12-01
RvConsfaufine BrotOn

Persistent rumors from Paris that
DR.. Juan Bramuglia, Argentina's s
Foreign Minister and delegate to
the United Nations, had "the Rus
Evening star., 1948-12-01
By Doris FIeeson

The new United States Senate will
be fast company.
The chances are that 1t will take
the leadership Of the forthcoming
Evening star., 1948-12-01
By Dorothy Thompson

It Is a journalistic habit in writing
of Eastern Europe to describe Tito
and Communists who share his
ideas, such as Gomulka in Poland,
Evening star., 1948-12-01
BY Harry Honon McLemore-
Put In His Place
By Hula Teacher
By Henry McLemore

HONOLULU. As those of my
readers who are professional aero
bats know-they are the ones who
hang upside down on every word I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
State Of Michigan
~ Frooate Court for the Coun.
~ Of Wayne
No. 16l OIL

IN me Matter of the Estate of
Georgia Mae Turner deceased -
Notice IS hereby given thai all
creators OF said deceased are re.
CURED to present their claims in
writing and under oath M Sa,d
Court al the Probate Office in
me City Of Detroit, in said Coun.
W and to serve copy thereof
upon Harry Turner. Administra.
tor Of said estate. at 433 Visper
Road, Ecorse, Michigan ON or DO.
Tore the 9th day Of Decembcr A.
u. 1913, and that such claims
VIII be heard by SAID court be.
lore Judge William F. Cotter in
Court Room No 5O4 Wavne
County Building IN the CIV of
Detroit. IN said County, on the
9Th day OF December. a. d. lg48
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
and IN the case OF a surviving
spouse, the court viii also at that
time determine whether and 10
what extent claims and admins.
tratlon expenses are payable out
OF community property or out of
separate property Of the deceas-
ed.
Dated September 9th. 1913.
William f. Cotter
Judge Of Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once eaech week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
1872; 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

the following officers for The
ensuing year: Prince Drewry
NJ Clemens. vice president. Miss
Mozell Heller Flint. secretary
Mrs. Leila NJ Bryant, Flint. as.
Slstant secretary. Robert Sim.
mons Mt Clemens, treasurer
joni Young, Flint. legal adviser
the Rev Roy S. Smith New
haven, chaplain Mr.. w. p. Lee
new Haven, auditor; Snow p
1llssoy' Detroit, publicity di.
rector; Rev. Thomas Smith
Jackson. state director: Prince
Drewry, M Clemens. director
Area /, Mrs. LaDora Hum d.;
rector, Area II; c. A Allen
Three Rivers. director. Area TIT
me conference was held :,
Bethel AME Church. Rev W.,
r. Rice. pastor. IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

lrmu 10 move 10 a section re-
served for his race"
Officers OF the association
apologlzed as soon as they heard
Of the incident
Stanley Woodward. protocol
chief of the State Department. -
reported 70 have written the Eth
ioplan legation the note giving
the version that the Minister was
occupying the wrong scat and
the usher anticipating the arri-
val Of the person 10 whom the
box had been assigned. asked him
to move.
Woodward Is said to have work
cd With the Ethiopian legation IN
drafting the note "a assuage Mr..
Imrus feelings only 10 have the
State Departments apology re-
Jected
AS far as the State Depart
ment is concerned. u was learn
ed, the matter IS closed incl
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Cecil L. Ward
1908 Broadway
State of Michigan
The Probate Court for the Coun-
ny of Wayne
No, 362-872

NO. SoL-6I<
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Nathan Lewenthal deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are TO-
CURED 10 present their claims, IN
writing and under oath to SAID
Court az the Probate Office IN the
City OF Detroit. IN said County.
and TO serve a copy thereof upon
Cecil L. Ward. Administrator OF
said estate. at 1903 Broadway, De-
trort IS, Michigan on or before
the eth DAY of December, A D.
1919. and that such claims VIII
be heard by said court. before
Judge Patrick II. OBrien IN
Court Room No 800, Wayne
County Building in the City OF
Detroit. in said County, on the
I'm day Of December, A. d, l948.
al two o'clock IN the afternoon
and in the case OF a surviving
snouse. the court VIII also al that
time determine whether and TO
what extent claims and admins
tra,ion expenses are PAYABLE out
Of community property or Out OF
senaraie property Of the deceased.
Dated September 9th, l94o.
Patrick II. O'Bren
Judge Of Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
,oh veek for three weeks
s,,ccessivelv WITHIN thirty days
i'o'' Wy 1912; l0-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Julian Rodgers. both assistant
prosecutors, and Andrew j.
Smith, investigator for the pros
ecutor's office for the past Ia
years.
The Rev Theo S. Boone, one
Of the invited guests, questioned
the prosecutor at length on the
Leon Mosley case. McNally, in
explaining HIS position during
the hearing with various groups
OF the city, said mo pressure
entered into his decisions at
anytime. either one way or the
other, but that he make state
ments and decisions, based on
law. and according to the facts
al hand
OF the more than twenty-five
witnesses who gave information"
the prosecutor said. practically
all disagreed on practically ev-
cry incident"
Rodgers and Richards, along
with Scott explained the position
Of the prosecutors office on
civil rights and the issuance of
warrants.
Richards said that III is the
policy Of the office 10 break
up discrimination against Me-
groes In restaurants and other
public places. Usually" he
continued. both parties. the
complainant and defender, are
asked 10 meet with the prose
cutor and iron out reasons
why they refuse service to
anyone"
Practically every case" he
said has been satisfactorily
settled. except for a few that
have gone TO court In court.
defendants usually ask for jury
trial
"Juries," he said, may do
anything.
We have no control over
them"
OTHER DEPTs. RESPONSIBLE
Rodgers told Of the many run
ms with citizens who think that
the prosecutors office is re.
sponsible for many happenings
which belong 10 some other de-
partmont of the city. oftimes
the police department"
McNally and his aide prom
ised that in the future, on sug-
cestion Of reporter present
that his office would attempt
to get a public relations program
set UP. established whereby al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Brush reported 10 police that
he opened his service station
located al Brush and Brady
about 4:30 am. 10 loan a wrench
to three men.
As he handed The wrench "a
one Of the men. he was hit on
the head with the wrench and
robbed Of 500 from the cash
register and an unknown amour,
~ money in his bill folder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

The legation had rejected as
Unacceptable" the previous ex.
PLANTATION Of the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Imru had been
seated in a box seat when his
ticket called for an orchestra
seat The ticket. which the le-
CATION forwarded 10 the State
Department. had printed in
bold capital letters the word
BOX"
The incident occurred Al tho
opening session Of the convention
az the American Association fol
Advancement Of Science on the
night Of Sept 10 just before Pres
ident Truman addressed the
group.
a Yugoslav diplomat. who
reported the incident 10 Off
GERS Of fire association. said he
overheard the usher tell Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Lewis. Rowletie & Brown
1900 ST. Antoine 81.

oAs HnAOAnC OIL.
State Of Michigan. In the Cir.
CUT Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Mamie White. Plaintiff. VS.
George White. DEPENDENT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 437.666
Az session Of said Court held
q the Court House in the CITY of
Detroit on the Goth day of Sep.
tember, A. D. l948.
Present, Hon. Thomas ]. Muir
phy Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that il cannot be ascer-
tanned IN what state or country
me defendant now resides. and
MS present whereabouts is UNI
known. that the last known place
q residence was Route 4. Box $40,
lily Of Pensacola. County Of Es-
Gambia and State of Florida.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS.
ROWLETTE e. Brown. Attorneys
lot plaintiff, Mamie White,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
SAID defendant enter his appear
snce IN said cause on or before
three months from date Of this
order, or the Bill OF Complaint
may be taken as confessed and
mat said order be published and
. COPY thereof served upon de-
iendsnt by registered mail as re-
CURED by law
Thomas j. Murphy.
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
Edgar NJ Brannigin, Clerk.
BY Ed Murawski,
Deputy Clerk.
lO-2; lie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Youths Arrested
In Car, Had Gun

Four teen ayers stopped after
short chase last Sunday morn
Ing BY patrolmcn who became
suspicious Of then automobile,
we're searched al police head
quarters and booked on a chan &c
Of carrying a concealed weapon
Patrolmen reported that they
found loaded pistol under the
front seat Of the youths l94l
Pontiac. with six bullets in the
cylinder.
George Hamilton ~. 202l6
Cherrylawn. Marvin Austen, 90.
57l Harmon. Eugene Cato. 10.
Of ST. Harmon. and Benny
Hamilton. "a. Of 202l6 Cherry
lawn. are the four Young men
accused OF being in the automo-
bile. in which the pistol was
located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT. End, lss
Ethiopian Minister
Was In Wrong Seat

WASHINGTON, d. c. - (NNPA) - The State De.
parment IS sticking TO its story that the Ethiopian Minis
ter Ras lmru was occupying the seat when ush
er asked him to move
In new note TO the Ethiopian legation last Wednes-
day. the State Department declared that further nvesti-
cation confirmed its previous that the incident
was solely the result Of series Of MISUNDERSTANDING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Oklahoma Case
Set For Sept. 70

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. -
(NNPA)-A Judge federal
court Tuesday September 81,
postponed until "Wednesday, Sept
%. us decision on admitting G..
w. McLaurin. Langston Univer-
sity professor, to the graduate
school at the University Of Ok
lahoma.
The decision had previously
been set for last Friday. Judge
Edgar s. Vaught continued the
case when he learned that Judge
A. P. Murrah. who is now hold
ing court in Denver. would not
be able 10 return TO Oklahoma
City by Friday. The third Judge
on the court is Judge Bower
Broaddus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
McNalIy Tells
Press, Leaders
Of His Policies

Prosecutor James N. Mentally
OF Wayne County held a press
conference last Thursday, a,
which time members of the
press and other civic dignitaries
OF the city were present.
Purpose of the conference,
according 10 Ed Scott. publicity
relations chief for Mentally.
was TO familiarizs those in.
viied 10 the conference on the
policies Of MeNallY's office.
Many things during the mast