davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Society of Cincinnati
Reflects Senator Green
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT, r. l., July 6-Sena-
tor Green, Democrat, of Rhode Is
land was reelected president of the
Society of the Cincinnati at the
annual meeting here yesterday.
Others elected include John Mich
olas Brown, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy for Air, who was reelected
vice president.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Horpers Ferry Hotel
Again Changes Hand
speeicI pi,poieh 10 Ihs s.er

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July
6.-Hilltop Hotel. overlooking the
confluence of the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers, which has
changed hands a number Of times
within recent years, has been sold
again.
Purchase Of the property by G. A.
Higgins, jr., Of Stoddard. N. H.. from
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Thomp-
son, was disclosed yesterday. Terms
Of the transaction were not made
public. -
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Page Gets New Welfare Aide

LURAY, Va, July 6 (SpeciaD -
K. o. Heiston, chairman of the Page
County Board of Welfare, has an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Irene Cox of Plainville, Ohio, as the
new county superintendent of public
welfare. She succeeds Mrs. Homer
Lester of Stanley, who resigned.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Husbands Ask Holiday

Brftain's Henpecked Club de-
manded two things at its annual
conference at Sowerby Bridge. An
additional holiday for husbands In
Leap Year and an approach to the
Food Minister to put all henpecked
husbands ON the highest priority
for food supplies.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Pianists Perform at Galleries;
Carmen Heard at Water Gate
performance and applauded with

performance and applauoeo WIN
enthusiasm.
Martha Upton Gives Good
Performance.
The Chicago Opera Company has
not taken the public into its con-
fidence as to what it would do when
the transforms Of the past two
nights made postponements neces-
sary. It is doubtful If every one
knew which opera would be given
last night when clear sky and a
full moon guaranteed a pleasant
evening at the Water Gate. Car
men" was chosen with Madame
Butterfly scheduled for tonight.
This was an opportunity to heal
Martha Upton in the title role
with Vasso Argyris appearing az
Don Jose. Miss Upton was vocally
one of the most pleasing singers ts
take the part for her voice is sweet
strong and even. 1t has not tht
sensuousness that it ordinarily
associated with the gypsy girl bu
she can do many expert things with
it and it is fresh and vital ir
quality. Certain as she was in hel
ideas of Characterization, Miss Lip.
ton is not capable dramatically O.
adding anything new or interesting
to her Interpretation. She ha!
Evening star., 1948-06-21

beauty and stage presence but gave
more the impression OF an attractive
young woman than the "sorciere
infame" Jose calls her.
Mr.. Argyris was excellent in his
role, his singing Of the second act
aria being free and ringing and his
action in several scenes having an
original turn. A sweet-voiced
Micaela was found in Constance
Melodie who managed also to look
the unsophisticated country girl
she is supposed to be. Alphonse
Pichette was the Escamillo who
might have cut a more imposing
figure if any one had paid any at
tention to him on the stage. AS 1t
was, he had to sing his aria ex-
clusively to the audience which, of
course, is no hardship for any
operatic singer.
The other roles Of importance
were capably filled by William
Wilderman as Zuniga, Adrien La
Chance as Morales and Remedada
Margery Hamill as Frasquita ano
Lorraine LORE as Mercedes. The
chorus is inept and badly trained
Evening star., 1948-06-21

and the scenery just fulfilled the re-
ouirements. 1t was not q very
spirited performance although Carlo
Moresco, directing the orchestra,
tried to speed it up; yet the sing
ing on the whole was above the
average. Paul Hume was again the
narrator.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. A-lJ


Of Public Health and the National
Sanitation Foundation this week at
Ann Arbor, Mich. They are William
H. Cary, jr., director, Bureau Of
Public Health Engineering. and
Joseph S. Smms. inspector of the
Bureau of Food Inspection.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
OfficioIs to Attend Clinic

Two representatives of the Health
Department will attend the First
National Sanitation Clinic sponsored
by the University of Michigan School
Evening star., 1948-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, . pleasant alkaline tnon.
acid) powder. holds false teeth more
firmly To eat and talk in more comfort.
plates. No summy, sooey, pasty taste or
feeling Checks plate odor" (denturs
breath) Get FASTEETH At any drugstore.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Man1 sufferers relieve nagning baekachl
quickly once they discover that the rea
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your bloed,
It may cause nagsins backache. rheumatic
pains. lsg pains. swelling. pufinsa undss
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dsan'l
Pills, . stmulant diuretic. used SUCCESSFULLY
BY nnillions for over 80 years. Doaa's sivs
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubss flush out poisonous waste fzpu
your blood Get Deans Pills.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Barbados has a new industry
a spinning plant making yarn for
flshermen's nets. ..
Evening star., 1948-06-21

IVES sir, there's a championship
i caliber all through that Buick
of yours.
It's caliber that calls for mi ghty little
"conditioning"-if if the attention it
gets adds up to really knowing and
understanding care.
For instance, these Fireball cylinders
will keep on packing all the wallop
they should, fyou letus compression
check them in the Buick way. Steer.
ing will stay easy and light, tire wear
will stay at the minimum, if you keep
your wheels lined up on our special
tracking gauges.
And when wear does take it's ines
capable toll, we have the parts
Buick-engineered for their job-that
restore factory-new standards of per.
formance.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
White, Lovender-Pink DdhIios
Win Honors at Tdkon1a Show

yer Spring, was the arrangement
judge.
The winners in the various classes
were as follows:
Large Towering dahlias, formal: White
McCalley: pink, Mr.. Bishop. lavender, Mr.
Bishop Or. Parker; purple Mrs. McCaiiey
MI Philips, Mrs. Mccalley: autumn
Samuel s. Bhck M Ham,.on Or Fs Parker Mr
HTS McSallsy purple Mr. copl.1: philips; sicoia Mr.
or variesated. Dr.. Parker.
semicactus; White, Or. Parker. Mrs
Parker; light red. Q. H. Nelson; pink, Or
PsrkeE. Mi Phillips; blend. Dr., Parker
lips. Miss Mary Hansen.
Medium foyered dahlias. formal: White nit,e
ysioT Kevstl WILLIAMS ms Sssns SFso5e osIk MI
MI. and Mrs. Keyser, Mr.. Nelson; pink
purple: Dr., Parker; bicoler, c. c. Hatha.
way, Mr.. Nelson.
way; yellow; Mr.. Hathaway; autumn, .Mr
Hathaway: light red Mr.. Hathaway; dark
red, Mr.; Hathaway; pink, MT. Hathaway
Mr. Nelson; blend Mr.. Nelson Dicolor
semlcactus:. White, Mr., Nelson. Mr.
lips, Mr.. Bishop, orange. Mr.. Phillips
phDa sHma Nj NJ Hsmson ds4k sh Isd Fsd NJ
Hathaxay; pink MT. Bishop, Mr.. Philips
Mr.. Hathaway Lavender. MI Phillips
Hathsvay, Dr. Parker; bicoior Dr. Parker
Mr.. Phillips.
Small aovering, dahlias,. miniature
formsl Mr. ph,1nn Phillips ministuTs semi
o6po M fhRs Phlps aRk PshsRhs oahs
Pohanka, Mr.. Hathaway.
Seeding dahlias;, large. 4 to 8 inches
Hs;haVay' M ' sDeeai % cOeetion. Hsea hee eo Cooley M
Albeptsons se Mrs. Hannah EHo srown. s'0is Jack M
Paisley; Pa , peace Mrs. Louise c: Gannaway
Mrs Brown, Mi Barrett other red, Nj
Mrs. Gannaway, Mr.. Barrett, Mrs. Brown
rett. Mr. Pohanka white, Mrs. Gannavay
Mr.. Albertson;. other colors, Mr.. Albertson
Mr.: Barrett, Mrs. Gannaway.
cred dshlias:. Mr.. Bishop. Mrs. J. H. Boy
den; H, J Keyser; basket Of small flow
cred dahlias, Mrs. Grover. Mr.. Bishop
Mrs sa7sma; gss,. vase Of larse towsres 1
dahiias; Mrs sazama. Mr. Nelson; vase O
small dahliaS, Mrs. Grover. Mrs. SaZama
Mr.. Bishop; small dahlias alone, Ellis
worth Phelps Mrs CLARENCE CASEY; vas. M
6 inches in any dimension, Mrs Sazama
hardy asters, Mrs. Sazama. Mrs. Boyden
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Boyden, Mrs sazama
African marigolds, Mrs. George, Mr.
Bishop. Mrs Sazama: large zinnias, Mrs
| Sazama. Mrs. George. Mrs. Irene Hag.
serty: pompon zinnias. Mr.. Sazama
bowl Of floating dahlias, Mrs. Sazama, MI
Nelson, Mrs. Grover.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Navy Ship Equipped to Fire
14-T on Rockets Starts Cruise

The first Navy ship equipped pri-
marily to fire 14-ton rockets put to
set yesterday on her initial voyage
as seagoing platform for upper at
mosphere research.
The Navy said that the large sea-
plane tender Norton Sound had left
Norfolk. Va, en- route to the Carib-
bean for several days of preliminary
shakedoWn of her new instruments
and equipment. After that she will
go to the Pacific where her first
rocket firing experiments will be
conducted.
Notifications at the Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard will permit test fir
Ing of various types of rockets, in
Guiding the Aerobee and the $4,000
pound W. from her broad after
deck. She also will launch high alti-
tude balloons.
Although a captured German W.
rocket was fired from the flight deck
of the large aircraft carrier Mid
way, the Norton Sound is the first
Navy ship specifically equipped for
Evening star., 1948-10-10
300 Educators AssaiI
Thomas Committee
And Loyalty Program
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Three hun.
dred educators tonight called fol
abolition of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities and the
withdrawal of the Presidents 10y.
atty order.
The teachers took the action ir
resolutions unanimously passed at
a conference on academic freedom
sponsored by the National Council
Of the Arts, Sciences and Profess
sions.
They also demanded abolition OF
local and State counterparts" OF
the House committee.
Resolutions charged that the vari-
Gus committees, including the Ten
ney Committee in California and
the Canwell Committee in WASH
ington State, used the press of this
Nation to prejudge witnesses, en-.
dangering their personal security
with irresponsible smears and In
nuendos."
Because OF the particular nature
OF the activities of artists, intellec.
tuals and educators in seeking te
promote freedom of thought, thes'
groups during the past year have
been singled out for concentrated
attack resolution charged.
0. John Rogge, former special as.
SlStant to the Attorney Geperol opr
a member OF the councils law divi.
sion, announced that legal defens.
committees to protect academi,
freedom would be set up in every
State.
He said they would give legal aie
to teachers or students whose DO.
sltions are threatened because O
association with or discussion O
progressive ideas"
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Farmer Gets OnIyHoIf Of Money
Spent for Food, Expert Says

him only 81 in the 1910-19l4 period.
But, Mr.. Dietrich said, this index
is falling and history has shown
that the prices of things farmers
sell drop faster and farther than
the prices of things they buy"
The index for things sold already
is falling, while the index for things
bought remains at a record level, he
continued.
"As the margin lessons between
the two indexes, the farmer is caught
in the squeeze" Mr.. Dietrich warned.
Even with present high prices,
he stated, the annual per capita
farm income is still only approx
mately half of that received by non-
farm groups.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Honduran Revolt Call
Issued on Eve Of Vote
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Oct
9.-Angel Zuniga Huete, opposition
political leader, issued a call for re-
volt tonight on the eve of Honduras
first presidential election in l6 years
A statement issuing the call for
revolt was brought to correspondents
from Mr. Zuniga Huete's nideout in
Tegucigalpa. 1t bore the politica,
leaders signature.
Mr.. Zuniga Huete, who withdrew
as Liberal Party presidential can.
didate two weeks ago, was hiding
out in the Honduran capital. Earlier
reports had said he slipped out OF
Tegucigalpa today in order tt
avoid incidents"
| AS the people prepared to vote
only one candidate was in the field
He was Juan Manual Galvez, nomi-
nee of the National (government)
Party.
There is no indication of the op-
positions strength. The govern
ment has 5000 well-armed troops,
four F-38 and two F-61 warplanes,
plus an estimated 20 armored cars.
A War Ministry official said three
persons were killed in Liberal-led
disturbances.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
By the Assoeioted Press

4 of IHe SSSOSfoISo FfGsb
! BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 9.-The
supposedly prosperous farmer of this
high-price era gets only about halt
ipf every dollar spent for food, &C
cording to Director L. B. Dietrick
ipf the Virginia Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
True, that so cents is more than
formerly" Mr.. Dietrich said, but
Et is certainly not exorbitant."
/ The rest of the dollar he added
tgoes to those who distribute and
rnarket the food.
I Mr.. Dietrick believes that unless
sthe idea that the farmer is rolling
I'm wealth" is corrected, consumer
resentment will continue to build uI
ito the ultimate detriment not only
sof the farmer but of the city worker
las we'll"
| He said high food prices "are nc
rnore a part of the imitation picture
tthan high wages and increased costs
sof those things which we all buy
I Pointing out that the farmers
iexpenses have pretty much kept ur
suith his increased income, Mr.. Diet
lrick said the index Of prices paio
sby farmers now stands at an all.
!time high of 251.
] In other words, the farmer now
ipays S2.51 for the same amount oi
materials and equipment that cost
lhim 81 in the base period, 19l0l9l4
tMr Dietrich explained.
! AS for the receiving end of the
farmers position. Mr.. Dietrich said
!"it is true that the index of price:
received by the farmer for the thing
The sells is 293"
This means that the farmer nov
teets $293 for an amount of com
.modities that would have brough
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Lawyer Says Dutch Barred
Talk With Seized Americans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA. Oct. 9.-Lt. Col. viii.
liam w. Quasha, an attorney, said
today that Dutch authorities had
refused him permission to see three
American flyers seized in Java on
gun-running charges.
Col. Quasha said he few to Java
to offer his legal services to the
Americans. He gave the names of
the three as Connie w. Seigrist
president and general manager of
the Philippines registered Insular
Anyways Co.: Albert w. Onstott of
Yuba City. Calf, and William B.
Hallam.
Col. Quasha said the three, along
with four others including two Brit
ons, were held in a Dutch prison in
Tanjong Pinang. The authorities,
he said told him the Americans
could not be seen until formal in
vestigation of their case was COM
pleted.
The men are subject to 7 to 10
year prison sentences if they are
found guilty on the gun-running
charges.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

E. r. Phillips, 807 Philadelphia
avenue, Silver Spring, exhibited a
Miss Innocence" white dahlia in
the less than inches class, was
one of three awarded highest honors
! last night at the annual dahlia and
| fall flower show of the Takoma
Horticultural Club.
Mr.. Phillips was listed as having
18 winners, seven of them in the
medium Powered semi-cactus class
DR.. Henry C. Parker, 6142 Thir-
! tieth street NV, also was awarded
highest honors. displaying white
Blizzard" dahlia more than eight
inches in diameter. His wins num-
bered 16, five of them in the semi
cactus class of the large Towering
dahllas.
Also winning highest honors was
John L. Bishop. 1912 Lawrence
street NE, with Madame Eliza
beth Sawyer lavender-pink dahlia
in the to 8 inches class. He was
listed as a dahlia winner IL times
and also four times for arrange
ments.
The judges were N. A. Gossman
Baltimore, Md, and Mervini Shipley
Harmon, Md. The show was held
in the Takoma Park Branch Library
In the rose show J. Mark Albert.
son, 608 Aspen Street, NV, dis
playing "Duquesa de Penaranda'
captured first honors and third with
his Crimson Glory. while A. C.
Barrett, 47l9 Brandywine street
NV. was awarded second place with
a "Dicksons Red" display. The
judge of this display was Ool. Will
liam H. England, USA, tRetired
1874 Iris street, NV.
The arrangement classes Mrs.
Joseph J. Sazema, 1924 Ninth street,
NV. was the high point winner with
80 to her credit; Mrs. John L.
Bishop, 1912 Lawrence street, ne
second with 16 points while Mrs
j. H. Boyden, Bowie, Md, and
Mrs. Charles eileen Grover, 9302
Glenville Road, Silver Spring, tied
for third honors with II points
each. Mrs. Floyd F. Smith. 1922
FairvieW road, Woodside Park, Sill
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Sale Of 500 Feeder Calves
Due Friday in Winchester
Speeioi D;x,o,eb n 1h. S,a,

Special Dispateh 10 The Sfur
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 9.-About
500 calves are to be auctioned Friday
when the annual northern Virginia
feeder calf sale is held at the Fred
erick County Livestock Exchange
here, it was announced today by
Fred Stine, county agent.
Those sold are to be Angus, Here
ford and Shorthorn steers and heifer
calves. H. H. Terry of Monterey,
Va, will conduct the sale.
Most OF the calves come from out
standing herds. All will be vac
'cinated for blackleg and hemorrhage
septicemia. Calves will be graded
and sold in uniform lots OF from
5 to 20 of the same breed, size, sex
and quality.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

that purpose. The Navy called her
a Buck Rogers" ship.
The launching of high altitude
balloons will permit the testing of
special electronic tracking instru-
ments and high-speed camera equip
ment in the Caribbean. The ball
looms will be used to take upper
atmosphere 'soundings" in connec-
ton with cosmic ray research.
To Withstand the heat created in
firing the rockets from their verti-
cal cradle the broad seaplane deck
has been covered with metal sheath
ing.
A helicopter will be carried by
the ship to recover instruments in
stalled in the rockets.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Kinder Concert Stirs
Interest in Two. Stotes
Special oispoteh 10 he s.or

+! WINCHESTER. Va. Oct. 9.-Res-
ervations are being requested from
many Northern Virginia and near
by West Virginia communities for
a concert here the evening of No.
Tember 5 by the National SYM
bhony Orchestra of Washington.
under the direction of DR.. Hans
kindler.
The Winchester and Frederick
County Community Chest will share
in the receipts.
/: The orchestra is being brought
here under the sponsorship of the
Exchange Club. with Lewis H. Hyde,
jr.. of Winchester, and Richard Dole
pf Berryville, as chairmen of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Representative West
Still GroveIy III
By the Associofed Press

Walter Reed Hospital attendants
said yesterday the condition of
Representative West, Democrat, OF
Texas is unchanged.
He previously had been reported
as gravely i'll. Mrs. West is here
from Brownsville, a son, Milton
West, jr., an attorney, from Houston,
and sister, Mrs. L. L. Freazier from
Edinburg..
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an.
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
Of the District Council of Engineer.
ing and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy o1
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public.
MONDAY.
Institute of Radio Engineers, 8 pm.
Pepco auditorium-Ray D. Kell
George H. Brown and others by
television, "A field test Of ultra
high-frequency television in the
Washington area. Dinner at Sis
pm, Old ODonnell's Restaurant
American Society for Metals, 8 pm.
garden house, Dodge Hotel-Dr
James B. Austin, research direc-
tor, United States Steel Corp.
"Carbides and Nitrides in Steel"
Dinner $50 pm, Dodge Hotel.
Association OF Ofncial Agricultural
Chemists, Inc, annual meeting
Shoreham Hotel. Morning ses-
sion, 10 am. Afternoon session
2p.m.
TUESDAY.
American Society for Civil Engi-
neers, 8 pm, Cosmos Club audi.
torium-Meeting in charge oi
Junior members. Motion picture
!. on the aluminium industry.
Columbia Historical Society, 81;
pm, Mayfiower Hotel
Association of Of1icial Agriculture
Chemists. annual meeting, Shore.
ham Hotel-Morning session 93(
am. Afternoon session 2 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Medical Society of The District o,
Columbia, 8:15 pm, Medical So
ciety auditorium-Panel discus
cussion Renal Calculi". Speak.
ers: DR.. Laurence H. Kyle, DR.
Harold Jeghers, DR.. Hilbert Sabir
and DR.. Leonard T. Peterson
Moderator, DR.. William P. Herbst
Geological Society of Washington
8p.m., Cosmos Club auditorium
J.L. Anderson, AN Interpretation
of the Subsurface Geology Of
The Eastern Shore of Maryland
Based on the Drilling of Three
Deep Oil Tests: Paul L. Applir
and Charles Milton, Buried Pre-
Mesozoic Rocks in The Florida
and Adjacent States; Maurice
Ewing, "Geophysical 1nvestiga-
tion of the Atlantic Shelf.
Helminthological Society of Wash
ington, 8 pm, Mcmahon Hall
Catholic University-Dr. A. M
Griffin. paper by Griffin, McCar-
ten and Michini, Some Obser-
vations on the Population Be-
havior of Entozoic Amoebae in
Cultures.
Association Of Official Agricultural
Chemists. annual meeting, Shore
ham Hotel-Morning session, $50
am. Afternoon session, l:30 pm
Society for Parapsychology, 7:45
pm. Mt. Pleasant library-Read-
ing-discussion group.
THURSDAY.
American Society for Mechanical
Engineers, 8 pm, Pepco audito-
riAn-John M. Hodge, Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. Heat Treat
ment for Tolphness"
American Society for Testing Ma
terials, dinner meeting with tech
nical committee D-13 (textile
materials. 7 pm, Wardmar
Park Hotel-Richard L. Templin
Aluminium Corporation of Amer.
lea, Aluminium, Certain Indus.
trial and Technical Developments
Including Research and Testing"
DR.. Frederic Bonnet, American
Viscose Corp, THE Five Out.
standing Developments of The
Last Decade.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Legion Delegates Named

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9 R.-A 49,
man delegation will represent Mary.
land at the thirtieth annual Ameri.
can Legion convention which opens
October II in Miami. 1t includes
Marvin Iverson of Takoma Park
Raymond A. Burke of Suitland
Bernard j. Cassell Of Washington
G. Ernest Lipps of Frederick
George Phelps of Chevy Chase and
Frank H. Riley of Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
lLndonesion Federal Regime
:Expeeted by December
By the Associoted Press

| THE HAGUE, Oct. e.-Authori-
fative sources said today that an
Hnterim Indonesian federal govern
ment may be functioning by early
December
A conference with 13 representa-
Hives of Indonesian states, not in
cluding the Indonesian Republic in
SJava and Sumatra. closed today
with agreement on all points for the
tnterim government. This govern
ment will cover the transition period
pntil the projected United States of
undonesia is created with full sov-
ereignty under the Dutch crown.
| The Netherlands is expected to
Feopen negotiations with the re-
public for its inclusion in the in
terim government soon. These ne
eotiations were dropped in stale
mate last June.
| The interim government will be
scomposed of nonpolitical secretar-
tes of state headed by an all-Indo-
hesian triumvirate.
The Netherlands army in Indo-
Snesia will remain under the au-
thority of the Dutch crown, but will
not be used in Indonesian territory
Except in consultation with the in
terim government. The interim gov
frnment will have the right to main
tain its own security forces.
] 1ndonesian negotiators said they
fhad obtained about 80 per cent OF
fheir demands in the three-week
tround table conference with Dutch
premier Willem Drees and a special
commission headed by former Pre-
fnlier Louis Beel,
Evening star., 1948-10-10
SoIes Tax Is Opposed

! CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Oct. 8
fSpeciaD The Charles Town-Ran-
bon Board of Trade has gone on
record in opposition to use of the
gross sales tax for raising funds for
State or municipal purposes.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Bows to Hear Shinkmon

Paul Shinkman, radio news com.
mentator, will speak to the Landor
School for Boys at 1890 m. Tues.
day about his recent three-montf
visit to Western and Central Europe