davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01

been so thoroughly blasted, at least
not at the university theater, as IN
1.-THE Portion Of Foxes"
The effect of all this anarchy,
taken together with free and
elaborately lighted production, Isl
frequently arresting. 1t does not,
however, alter the fact that keeping
up with the play is losing, less
than satisfying, mental exercise. At
the end of the allegory, good has
scored another victory over evil,
but the result is never unexpected
and is rather too long deferred.
A factor In the delayed decision
is the playwrite's use Of verse. words
which frequently make music, but
whose noble reach more often falls
short of getting there. This is hard
lv to be laid to any inadequacy in
the cast which Leo Brady directed
and which DR.. Josephine McGarry
Callan coached. It's members give
"The Portion of Foxes" all the
competence it has any right to ex-
pect. 1t gives them back too much
that is reminiscent Of the cadences
which Maxwell Anderson eventually
discarded.
What Author Lardizabal lays be-
fore his players and they before
university theater audiences, Is best
suggested In a sort of impression
istic summary Of the scenes In the
printed program. It reads:
THE action OF the play takes
place variously In Southern Europe,
in England, on ships at sea, In the
mind of Sebastian (the plays CEN
trail character), and on an island
in the Pacific"
Lardizabal's poetic allegory is
contemporary, a present-day dance
of life whose dancing pursuers may
read into 1t as much as they like.
It bulges with symbols, characters
whose names represent nations and
choruses which stand for all OF
baffled mankind.
It is not the authors intention
to pin upon these creatures OF his
imagination the responsibility to tell
a simple story. If statesmen, SCI
entists and philosophers are in
competent to define disaster explic-
lilly, why should a poet-playwrite1
try? "The Portion Of Foxes" Is
merely the latter's impressions, ex-
cited and confused.
The fox, or villain, Of the latest
university festival play, is today's
arch criminal who has substituted
the belief in evil for the belief in
good. His name is Sebastian and he
Is an international saboteur. He is
Evening star., 1948-03-01
What Sarong?
Dy The Asseeicisd Press
HOIIYWO

HOLLYWOOD.
Since Dorothy Lamour is going to
wear q parou instead Of sarong In
her new picture, some expert has
come up with the information that
technically, Dorothy has never worn
sarong on the screen.
In Lets Fall In Love" she has
20 changes Of costume, one Of which
is the Tahitian parou, a garment
adorned with brilliants and gold Sc
quins and somewhat resembling a
sarong. Wardrobe filters have dis
closed that true sarong is Ma
layan garment which is sewed top
and bottom.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Out of Retirement
BY The Assoeioisd Press
~ me AsSocidfed Ffo4s
HOLLYWOOl

k1N>4AL WA((1.
One Of Hollywood's recent imports
Is Jeanne Manet, French actress,
who starred in "vive le Liberte, .
filmed by the French underground
during the German occupation.
A Parisienne, Miss Manet had sew
eral close brushes with the Gestapo.
"Vive lie Liberte" was filmed virtually
under the noses of the Nazis, she
said, but necessarily over long inter-
walls. Some of the interruptions were
of several months duration.
Miss Manet, on an underground
mission, met an American OSS Off
Ger, Pat Hurst. She married him
two years ago. Hurst, an actor in
private life, returned to the screen
and Miss Manet retired.
Dorothy Lamour is credited with
inducing her to emerge for a role
In her picture, Lets Fall in Love" !"
Evening star., 1948-03-01

INDTSCREET-Willidn1 PoUeI,
1Dho recently 1DGs irascibly
red-headed in "Life With
Father" irascibly DaUes a
1Uhite name land mustache)
in "The Senator Was Indis-
Greet" The comedy is due to
tollo1D Samuel GoldWy1's hu-
morous "The Bishops Wife"
at Keith's.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
A Back Page THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. l.
Allegory, in Verse, Is Offered
As Sixth c. u. Festival PLAY
BY jay Cormody

Catholic Unversys pyving festival ACQUIRES international
favor production OF
which opened author
student is none your Lardizabal poet
latter construct the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
New Book Features
Over 100 Styles

IF YOU'RE style-minded and bud
get-wise, you can't afford to miss the
new Spring and Summer issue of
your own pattern book, FASHION,
now just off the press. 1t has over
100 ideas and patterns for every
member of the family with complete
sections of beautiful styles for tod
oilers, teenagers, housewives, and
matronS.
Featured is an attractive selection
of new fashions to flatter and pare
down the mature figure. Each pat
tern is tested for simple dressmak-
ing and comes with the easiest sew
chart ever planned.
There are money-saving stories on
how to make over last years ward
robe, giving additional length and
style to your clothes. Those short
of time or experience will like the
easy-to-make patterns consisting of
four and even two pattern pieces.
Free directions are given for the
making of a very smart knitted style,
and a free sew pattern is included
for a pair of goodlooking shortie
gloves to brighten spring outfits.
There are also pages of American
Designer Originals and movie star
fashions as well as tips on how to
choose your best new color.
You can get this fine book by
sending only 25 cents in coin to
Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pattern
Bureau, $50 South Wells Street, Chi
cago, Ill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Butter Facts

In the October issue E. S. of MINI
eral county asked how to get the
cream to break into butter. / had the
same trouble until my cousin came
out this summer. AS you save your
cream be sure to stir after each addi-
ton. This lets the cream all ripen
together. After the last addition of
cream be sure the cream is free from
Jumps.
Let stand for several hours or
overnight, then have the cream about
60 degrees and churn. AS soon as the
cream starts to break into butter,
stop churning and use a large spoon
and stir. The buttermilk will work
out and the butter will start to get
solid. When transferring butter into
another vessel be sure that you rinse
it out with cold water.-Mrs. D. o.,
Lake county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Fun For Your Party
By ANNA BELLE EDWARDS
Gdllotin County

ENTERTAINMENT for your
party may include games to be
played by a small or large group.
For a large group, divide into two
sides, "a" and "B." No. / on "a"
starts a nursery rhyme, as, Little
Boy Blue, come blow your horn"
No. l on "B", should give the next
line. If he fails it is passed back
to No. 2 on GA" The one who fails
to finish the started rhyme is
dropped out.
The next person starts a rhyme
for the opposite side to finish. This
is continued until no one can finish
the rhyme, or cannot start other
nursery rhymes.
Most young people enjoy panto-
mines and are familiar with songs.
This will take two sides also. Have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

up one of its players to the other
side. The losing side begins with
"B." When this ends, begin with
&C" and so on until time is called
after Is or 20 minutes. The side
with the greatest number is winner.
And now it is time for refresh
ments, which may be cocoa and
cookies, popcorn balls, or whatever
the committee find easy to serve
without too much work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

as many players as needed act the
title of a song, the opposite side to
guess the song. Try JEANNE With
the Light Brown Hair" A girl with
light brown hair may pose. In the
Donkey Serenade" the group may
hee haw. For sThe Girl I Left
Behind Me-" a boy walks away
while a girl sits in a chair. For ''The
Song is Ended" singers sing part of
a verse of song and suddenly stop.
Choose any songs familiar to the
group and then have fun working
them out.
Shadow Pictures
Another game that will take a
little skill is shadow pictures. Hang
a sheet in a doorway and then place
a light so the shadow of a person
standing between the light and the
doorway will fall on the sheet.
Those on the other side in the dark
ened room guess whose shadow is
cast. Girls may disguise themselves
by changing hairdo, boys by chang
ing coats or posing in shirt sleeves.
A record is kept of names guessed.
Groups exchange sides and others
cast their shadows in the doorway.
Side with the most correct guesses
is winner.
Paper and pencil will be needed
for the "Slanguage Test" a prize to
be given the winner.
Each player writes his name al
the top of the paper and at a given
signal all are asked to write as
many slang words as they can think
of in five minutes. When time ha:
been called the leader collects pa
pers and reads of lists of slang
words. When the prize is present
ed it is given to the one with tn
shortest list of slang words.
Blue Eyes VS.. Brown
For a change in dividing int
groups try this. Have all blue-eye
people on one side and all brown
eyed on the other. Or, have all ia
people on one side, all short one
on the other. If sides are uneve
take some nearest the dividin
height for the other side.
Garden and Orchard Alphab,
may be played with the two side
opposing each other. First side b,
gins by naming something from IL
garden or orchard that begins wit
ga" The second side names al
other and this goes back and fort
until one side misses. Then it Civ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
April Fool

APTII TOOL
T CALLED up my doctor
ct was only a trick
He sent me a bill
And now I am sick.
Donald Marker.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Gs hanoelt ith um oas
enise Seben

8eldes lit oenn sic rihtige ant.
mort auf Die 5roge: ul1m mas bons
beIt es iih?" &einer bon ber
Stubierten, feiner bon ben 8eltnei'
len bat iie gegeben, ionbern eie Ofut-
ter oes beilieen &lemens bon slncp.
ra. SIM anseiidte Der blutieen Ser
foleung, pelde Der Satan in Dem
erouiomen @iiteri6 9iofletian aui
Die Gbriiten ongei6iirt unb losgelai-
len bot, 10 boB an einem Gage oft
$4,000 Gbrilten bingemoroet, geiol.
tert, serdoert, 5eridgt, eefreu5iet, &C.
idunoen, geeeiBelt allf gliibenbem
Hoite eebraten, auf Dem S6eiterball-
fen perbrannt, i'm Gede gelotten, NIT
&olben 5eritampft, i'm &au6e eritidt,
in 8erg1perfen 81 Sooe gebungert
ipuroen, bat es Ser frommen Ofutter
fiir oen Starf1nut ibres pieriGbrigen
&inoes gebanet uno Gorge gema6t,
ipie iie ipobl Dem &leinen beifommen
fonnte, I'm ibn gegen Den abfan bonn
@lauben iider 81 iteaen. Nidts ober
oiinfte ibr oa5u better, uls oas gro
BE, ernIte 8ort: rOie Sa6e, Inn bie
es iid banoelt, lit bas etpige 2eben.
Saber bat iie ibm mebrmals bes Sa=
ses, mor9ens tribe 1lno abenos ipat,
bas l6one 8ort 51 @ebiib gereoet,
oontit es ir1mer tiefer rno tiefer in
oas neide, 5arte &inbesber5 einbri1l.
ge: n&itto, oie Sa6e, Tim Die es itdJ
banoelt, lit oas epige 2eben!" -
Dieier ernite Iuslpru1 ober, Sen ser
beiliae Glemens bon leiner Wutter
ins 2eben mitbefam, bielt i'm a1lf,
reht i'm langen Wartertum, na6te
-ibn itorf, fir Gbriitl,s 5u Itreiten, 81
bluten l1no 5u Iterben. Genn tGglif
ballte es bon ieiner frommen Welt=
ter ber, in ieiner Seele tpiber: .&inb,
Oie Sadie, INN Die es iid bonbelt
lit oas e1uige 2eben!"
Gatbolil6e Ofutter, oie on bieies
lieit mas bait bu bis iebt getan, Inn
oeine &inoer oarauf aufmerfiam 81
MAIDEN, bob bie @rlperbung oes emf,
gen 2ebens Die Sauptiahe lit? 9e,
oenfe es itets, oaB au6 bein &inb,
penn es oos glternbaus perlalier
muB, IN Der beutigen 8elt groBer
@efabren auseeiett lit. 9arum muf
Der 8eoante an Die gipigfeit tief in
ieine Seele eingepraet, felt oorin Der,
anfert tueroen, ban1it feline Geriu,
dung ben 8eoanfen peror4ngen unS
feline @nttpidlung benmen fann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
fanillenkreis

le, CRIME 8albeiniomfeit bur6 allt
&iten 1no sSenlter bereinllgt. Sn1'
'mer bon friidem, ouftenoem Gannen.
grim umronft, griiBt baS miloe 8ilS
oes 6cfrell5igten oen @intretenoen
gu Seincn 6iiBen bliibcn uno buf.
ten bic elnfocbcn 8lumen bon @alo
nnO 6elb. Ter 9epcibte nBalmbu'
lhcn" fcblt ebenio. pellig, ,pie oiC
6ronleihnams5meige 9ln ben gro.
Ben onioniten ober gar niht iolon-
fabigen Gid, ser in oieier tim.
mllngspollcn gde icineu Glot erbol.
ten bat, pflcoe ih oie INNER beiB.
crlebnten @ohenenoitlln0en 5ll fei-
ern, lci es in Die 2eftiire eines gu
ten 9ud)cs pertic't ooer oomit be-
Idoftlgt, Ooa 81 Eapicr 81 bringen,
mos Id aud onberen gerne iagel
modtc. llnh 10 iibc iN oud) beute
I'M 9crrgottsminfcl lmo ic)reibe lei
nc @elhiftc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Ods Ktno i'm
Oolfsmuno

6ragt cine Vtlttcr notD ibrcn
jfoitbarltcn @ciit, lic miro auf ib,
&ino meilcn @cmiB, cs mag olld
nnoere 6raucn gcben, ocnen Sic Otut
terl6nft MIR cine 1nmillfpmnent
9iiroe beoeutet, obcr lie ino gott.
lob gusnobnen.
God m1N iibcr ocr 9iahmtn bea
Wutterglitdcs. ser 1Samilie binuus.
! linb &inocr pertpoQIter 9eiis oes
gan5en SolfeS. Gem lie lino e5
Die, ielblt gang 8egenmart, 3ufunft
in nod unmiiienoen, ipielieligen &1n,
ben tragen, IN Sen &inOern rubt
slnfItieg oOer gtieoergang eines
IGplfes.
1as Sabrbunocrt Oes &lnOes bu1
Niele iiberrngenoe 9eoeutllng pobI
erfannt. Sbnc 3obl iino bie Bidder
unb Sdriitcn, Oic uns bonn &inor
leiner Scele, leincm @eIen in Den
ueriCbieoenlten Spiegelllngen lebreu
mpllen. @ertpollerc5 uber nls Dieles
oaDon gibt ln5 Der &oltsmuno IN
leinen IeuBcrllngcn. gr ihopit lein
@iiien ia aus Ser tieilten Guelle,
Dem 9eben iclblt, oenn mas eS lebrt,
| lit Der 9tleoerldlag oftmals genlab-
ter grfabrl1ngen.
Sb bod ODER nieori9, ub nit Srell=
DC ODER Summer bcgritBt, ualle &in=
ser. peroen nit @einen geboren"
0as lit obcr allh mobl ous ein5ige,
mas Die iungen @eltbiirger eenei,
Jam boben. Gem mogen ii6 ielbl1
8eIhmilter nod 10 iibnlid iein, frii.
Der oDer lpGter fonlnlt oob cine Ser.
| Il6ieoenbeit ibre5 8eiens 5lm Gor=
Iihein. Gas meiB audi ser SolfsnllnO.
.9rei &inoer elmer Wfutter iirb brei=
erlei glrt", ooer r&inOer elmer Wut.
ter 5tpor, aber nidt uon einen
Saar". sSn 9itauen beiBt e5 gan1
abnli6: n&inoer elmer Dtutter, Ood
lnift zines @elens."
gin3iee &u1oer iinO meilt Sor
I9enfinoer. Gin &ino - 9totfinO,
| iast lofoniid Elm oltes Spridmort
Gs reoet iuabr, oenn Inn Oas Gin.
l5ige breitet it'd niht nur oue 2iebe
luno 3drtlihfeit, audi sic ean5e ansl
ser 2iebe sebort linn. Sin ein5ie
l&ino 5u Ser5en eebt baB, benn 90
man iieben bat" llnb eng oarar
fniipfen itd traurige grfabrunsen
Gin ein5is ainb eerat ielten."
Nadteil bringt es aud, &inoer elm
liam aufipadlen su laiien, lie anslt
Hid ferne 5u balten BON ben frober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25

in 8eroruB uno @fel in So6en, lpeI,
6e @ott unb bos Seelenbeil betref.
fen, duBert. Ius ibr ertl ltebt bic Had.
laiiigfeit i'm 8ottesoienlte, Srourig-
felt, &leinniitigfeit, SGmermut, I'm,
buBfertiefeit, Gerapeiflune, SeIbit,
moro.
SblieBlih lit sic Gbarafterloiig
felt cine berrIdenoe &ronfbeit. Gbu-
rofter be5eihnet BEL oem Menlhen
ieine pornoltenoe Sinnesneiie, 1pie
lid bieie in @orten unb Sanoll1ngeu
bartlett. Ger Gborafter bolt gleihell
S6ritt nit Dem 8lalben; lit ser
8loube sroB, 10 lit ol1d Ser Gborof-
ter groB unb llmgefebrt. @os es in
Der Sett5eit fiir Gbaroftere gibt,
lebrt oie grfabrung.
Gas lit oas &ranfbeitsbilo, moron
Oie beuti9e Menihbeit leioet. Soa
bielelbe mieoer eeiunoen, 10 lit sic
Haturbeilfunoe notipenoig uno oieie
beitebt in Der 9tiidfebr gum profti-
l6en Gbriltentun1, in Ser po6ihG-
tung Der Heligion, oieles binmli=
l6en 8eIdenfes, llno in Ser 8ef1mp-
fllne ser traurigen 8irfllngeu mo-
oerner @eltan l6auung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Die >Haht oes Suten
Dorbiloes

Solltcn unlcrc @ortc cinC &rait
bobcn, Die anoerc bcltinmt, rach ei-
mem bobcrcn Seben55iclc 81 ltreben,
10 mllB ou6 mlere gon5c Berion.
lihfclt ooS oorltellen, mas unicr
Otuno ipriht. Die Mod)t nc5 0uten
GorbilOes, oas lit cine BroBmo6t
oes @inflliie5. &enn mir 2eute iper-
ben, oie in ltiller, unernliiolider Sc
oulo cine sltmoipb1re irelnolihcr
8itte I'm una perbreiten, 10 5ieben
mir nit magnetiIcben &rGften ltniere
gon6c l(mgeblng empor ouf cine Iid.
tere Sebensitufe. @enn mir nit ltors
fer, nldnnlther gnergie ben @eg
mubrer Sromnigfeit lnb elmer fla
ren 2alterfeit oes Gbarafters 9eben,
10 meroen mir 1lnniberIteblidhe 8er-
lonltdfeiten l1no nrbeiten nit an ser
groBen Geforlnation ser 8elt. IS
lit in feinem 1Salle a1s3uIprehen, mie
lpeit llnIer gutes Gorbilo mirft, ober
10 piel lit iider, OaB teure WtenI6en-
ieelen oaOur6 gemonnen mcroen iol=
len, belonoers loldc, auf Die fem
Nort einen Ginbrud ma6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Kranfheiten unierer 5eit

8enn mir llmIdau bolten in unie.
rer tro1tloien 3eit, l1mi6au in oller
&reiien Der 8epolferrng, mas ieber
mir 90? Spaltuns, 3eriesung, 8irr.
mis-, iiberau: 9ie Menidbeit franft
9ie Selbitludt lit cine epioemiid
auftretenoe &ranfbeit, BEL aller
uorfinolid, bel ie0em @ei6ledte, in
ieoem &liina, in ieoem sllter. Cir
darafteriltil6es Symptom oerielben
lit Die Hiidiidtsloiisfeit eegen anoe.
re. Der bon oieler &ranfbeit 8efal.
lene orangt ii6 iiberan Dor, auf &o.
item anoerer. Ct fiimmert ii6 INN oie
iibrige Wenidbeit nibt, lonoern bai
MIR @eoanfen 11no @ini6e fir ii6
fit ieinen eigenen Nueen. 9lls Sell,
mittel gegen oieie &ranfbeit iperoeu
alle mogli6en io5ialen grperilnente
borgeiblagen uno i'm @ege Ser Sc.
lebgebung eingefiibrt. 9l6er aae ba,
ben iib ieitber als pirfrngslos er,
lpielen uno peroen es aub in 3u.
funft bleiben, ipenn ni6t Geligior
in Die Ser5en einfebrt rnb Die Wet1,
iden lebrt, 0emiitig 5u iperben unf
d]riitlide 2iebe 5u iiben.
Cine S61peiter ser SeIbltlubt III
Die @enuBiudt, melde bel Sung unf
silt fih lire un5dbligen Spfer iu6t
Gin 5pl1ptom oieies l1ebels lit Die
@elobeuteli6minOiubt, elm broni
ides 2eioen Der Sett5eit, nit raiden
uno bdufigen @ntleerungen Der gro
ben uno fleinen @elbfaiien, ioipit
aud nit 8eritopfl1ng ndnlid oea
ginnabmequenen, uno angemeinen
arafteperfal, nGmlid Ser @riitena.
Cine anoere &ranfbeit lit oie Sab.
iudt. Die 6abiiidtigen befommen ME
genug, ipollen obne Miibe 10 raid
ipie Hl0gli6 reid 1peroen, lailen iif
oaourh lebr oft in Die gefGbrli6Iter
Spefulationen Elm, greifen germ ir
frem0e &afien, bebonbeln, tpenn iit
fonnen, ibren Nd6iten tpie einen So.
len, benz iie bas Sen iiber oie OF.
rem oieben. Ils Seilmittel fommen
leioer meiitens in biel 5u geringer
Doien, Ole driitlide Raritas uno 6ie
Selbitnerleugnnng our Mntpenbnng
Gin anoeres @aoifalmittel miro BEL
Der 8eihaffenbeit Ser menidli9er
0atar fid niemals praftiid) be,
pdbren.
Die Erdgbeit I'M @uten, eint
Granfbeit bel Der Wenihbeit, Die iif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
pa @&9 99 a@&9&eNlS a
Orei Daffen

8iait bn befGmpfen beinen 1seinb,
Su tuable Dir brei 8affen:
Die 2iebe, Cite nnb 8ebnlb
Sino basn mic eeidJaffen.
8er bicie brci int SdJilbe fiibrt,
Sat @affen ubnegleiden,
&pr beren StGrfc nnb 8c,ualt
Der ar9itc Seinb ipirb pciden.
llnb iuirb 5nm ssrcunbc immerbar.
0rmm Judi por alien 9ingen
Die @affen, bic 10 mdd)tis iinb,
Dir balbigit at crringen!
X 6
Evening star., 1948-02-15

mastery his plans that he got the
ear of his superiors and by the close
of the Napoleonic wars was in COM
plete control of the Dutch empire.
Much to his chagrin, most of it was
handed back to Holland at the peace
settlement of Vienna. But Malaga
was not included. And there, Raj
f1es, now with a Sir" to his name,
laid a firm foundation for British
ascendancy with his acquisition of
Singapore.
When Sir Stamford 'Raffies ac-
quired it from local Malay Sultan,
Singapore did not look like much.
A medium-sized island just off the
tip. of the Malayan mainland, it was
covered with dense jungle and al
most uninhabited. But the un-
erring vision of Raffles looked over
It's fine harbor and discerned its
commercial possibilities. So he
founded a settlement which, within
a generation, had become the chief
port call for shipping and the
transfer point between local and
long distance commerce. The pros
perity of Singapore can be gauged
by the last census, taken in 1910,
when it's population exceeded 100000.
Such is the enduring monument to
Stamford Rafles' vision.
Blow to British Prestige
Meanwhile British enterprise had
been developing the Malayan main
land. Malaga is divided into no less
than nine petty states under the
rules of native dynasties, some OF
them very old. These local potep-
tates were glad to see their rev.
enues swelled by foreigners who
laid out plantations and exploited
mineral wealth, especially tin de-
posits that are the richest in the
world. But this rapid development
of Malaya's natural resources pres
Evening star., 1948-02-15

list, A majority of the women have
gone into the cotton mills, with In.
stitutioTal work a close second.
Pleased with the success of the
plan, the British government last
November took another humani-
tartan step. Although the housing
shortage is far from solved, it
decided to admit the families of
EVW's. Those who have not found
accommodations in private homes
are living in special family hostels.
In the family hostels, each mother
has her own private "cubicle style"
room. The hosteis have their own
sick bays stated with EVW physi-
clans and nurses; there also are
playrooms and laundries. The EVW
children are expected to attend the
local neighborhood schools after
they have learned English from
tutors at the hostels.
Plan Called a Success
To show the relative part being
played by England in the acceptance
Of refugees under the aegis of the
International Refugee Organization.
one need note only the figures for
the month of November, 1947. OF
4,500 DPS who emigrated that
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Creech Jones and former Chan
cellor Hugh Dalton. After receiving
the cabinets blank cileck to settle
the problem, Bevin threw in mis-
hand last summer and called for
U. N. mediation.
Transcending the immediate des-
tiny of Jew and Arab III that tiny
trouble spot is Mr. Bevin's fear OF
possible Russian designs.
So. to insulate the shock COM
munist victory in Greece's civil war
may give Anglo-American supremacy
, in the Mediterranean, Mr.. Bevir
has evolved a so-called master plan
by which he hopes to develop an
Anglo security system.
Defense Blueprint
His subordinates already have be-
gun negotiating series of tight
military and economic alliances with
the individual states which make
up the Arab empire sprawling from
Morocco to the shores of The Black
Sea, on Russia's doorstep.
Mr.. Bevin has backed the ex-
pressed American desire to leave
Russia out Of a japanese peace con-
ference if the Russians are not pre-
pared to negotiate on an 1i-natlon
instead of aN four power basis.
If that happens, and Britain joins
in a United States-led system of
Pacific security, this In effect will
complete what amounts to a global
Gordon around Red Europe and Red
Asia.
In the west will be the American
supported, British-led West Euro
pean alliance.
In the Near and Middle East will
be the embryo Arab and India de-
fense setup.
In the Far East the Pacific sys-
tenn willpbe created.
And in the Arctic north the Do
minion of Canada, bestraddling the
Western Hemisphere defense alli-
ance, watches and waits.
That is the blueprint. To make
It work Mr.. Bevin, sitting up well
past midnight most nights, pores
over maps with his military and
foreign Office advisers.
For all his precautions, Mr.. Bevin
says peace remains the unalterahle
objective for himself and his gov
eminent. He will spare nothing in
its attainment.
In that task, at least, he has the
undivided backing Of the whole
British people. .---...- .,
Distributed By the Associated PTess)