davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Operations, Admiral Louis Denfeld !;
the Chief Of Staff of the Air Force,
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, and Mr..
Nicholas Ludington of Philadelphia,
who is a consultant to the Secretary
Of Defense.
The Chief Of Naval Intelligence,
Rear Admiral Thomas B. 1nglis,
and Mrs. Inglis were host at a 6 to
party yesterday at the United Ma
tions Club in honor of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur D. Struble.
Admiral Struble has just taken
over duty as Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations, succeeding Vice Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, who has been
assigned to sea duty. The party yes
terday was given to introduce to
Admiral and Mrs. Struble the for
eign naval and air attaches serving
at this Capital.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Mark Andrews was there, Admiral
and Mrs. Denfield, the Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Cliff
ton B. Gates, Admiral Sir Henry r
Moore, the senior British officer in
this country; Air Chief Marshal Sir
Guy Garrod. the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani, the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Huseyin
Ragip Baydur; the Ambassador OF
Ecuador and Sonora de Dillon, and,
Of course, the senior and air at
tacheS of foreign missions.
From Capitol Hill came Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, SEN
ator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
Representative and Mrs Albert
Thomas and Representative and
Mrs. Willis w. Bradley, and rep
resenting the Army were 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Alfred Gruenther, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Stephen Chamberlin, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Lauris Norstad and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. H. Silver
stone.
High-ranking naval officers pres
ent included Vice Admiral and Mrs.
w. NJ Fechteler, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. E. w. Mills, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Jerauld Wright, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. T. L. Sprague and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hewlett Thebaud.
Mr.. George Struble came down
from Bethlehem. Pa. for the party
in honor of his brother, and Admi-
raj Struble's former aide, Mr.. Leo
c. May, and his wife were also pres
ent.
The italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani went on from
this party to the dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris for
Lord and Lady Wakehurst.
Lord and Lady Wakehurst are
over here from London for an in
spection tour Of the English Speak
ing Unions in this country. Lord
Wakehurst is chairman of the
Union. He and his wife now are
staying with the Morris after
spending the week end with former
Ambassador and Mrs. William r.
Castle.
Other guests at the dinner were
the British Minister. Mr. F. r. Hoyer
Miller, Senator Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, former
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
William L. Clayton, Special Counsel
to the President and Mrs. Clark NJ
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey and Mrs, Robert Low Bacon
Evening star., 1948-05-04
CDA Elects T0nigbt

The annual election of officers
will be held by Court No. 2l2, Cath
olic Daughters of America. at 8
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse
2 Scott circle NV.
Miss Clare Green. who has been
appointed chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the club
house for May and June, will an
nounce social activities scheduled
for the next two months.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Lord Wakehurst Entertained at Dinner
F0rvestal Fetes Muercbabel;
Aduiral, Mrs. mgHs Hosts
By Betty BeaIe

Gentlemen rank held evening
Defense James " Forresta highly concentrated
with top officials.
The farewell stag Invechape retiring
British Ambassador, who will
time, 7:45.
On this special list of Secretary
George c. Marshall; the Ambassador A.
ere Hartmann the Secretary the Army Roya
Secretary the Air Force Mr. W. Stuart Symngon
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Planned

The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society will hold it's annual Mothers
Day luncheon tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. The
Matt Windsors will participate In
the program which will include a
tableau and musical selections.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Mary Johnston, Miss Patricia Ma
loney and Miss Eff1e ingalls,.
Serving at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Andrew Parker, chairman;
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs. A.
McLachlen. Mrs L. c. Leigh. Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs. S. w. Du
Bois. Mrs. wv. N. Streeter. Mrs.
Theodore Wedel, Mrs. Albert L. Cox.
Mrs. Charles P. Fenner and Mrs.
Richard L. johnson.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Benefit Gard Party

The annual card party for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church
Home will be held on May II from
2 to 6 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel,
it has been announced. Mrs. Will
liam Charming johnson is chair
man Of the benefit.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
AlHn171ae to Elect

The Washington Chapter of Rus
sell Sage College Alumnae will have
it's annual election of officers to-
night following a o'clock buffet
supper at the home of Mrs Harvey
Sunderland, 2910 Vista street NE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
ATow and then I see the

NOW and then I see the
sun shining through the
storm clouds of reaction that
threaten to deluge my people.
Last week the nine justices Of
the U. S. Supreme Court unani-
mously decided that Oklahoma
must Immediately provide ia
cilities for training colored
girl, Ada Lois Sipuel, in law.
By this decision, the nations
highest tribunal has, in effect,
ordered the end of White SUI
premacy in education. made
quate schooling for Negroes is
a vital part of the system which
puts in congress such creatures
as Rankin and George and
Bilbo and Ellender who vote
the Wall Street way. By re-
fusing sufficient educational
facilities, the South keeps the
black masses unlettered; these
harbingers of the master race
theory then sell themselves to
their constituents as saviours
of white America from the dam
gers of the ignorant blacks.
Shall we waltz again?
The Supreme Court did not
say. Enroll this young woman
Immediately in the University
of Oklahoma and to hell with
any state laws against colored
and white attending the same
school" although / believe
they would be justified in tax
ing this long step forward to
put flesh on the bony frame
of democracy.
BUT the justices did hand
down their decision in the al
most unprecedented interval
of four days after oral argu-
ments. Usually weeks or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
FRANKLY SPEAKING
The SipueI Case

months pass. They also had an
eye on the calendar, for the
timing permits Mrs. Sipuel to
seek enrolment as the second
semester which starts this
week. They also said, "the
mandate shall issue forthwith"
instead of waiting the usual
25 days after a decision.
These are factors which, I
think, make the action go far
beyond the 6 to 2 Gaines case
decree 10 years ago which said
Negroes must have educational
opportunities equal to those of
whites in the state where they
live, and then gave Missouri
time to set up a jim crow law
school at st. Louis.
Yet few states have yielded
to the Gaines decision, or else
the Sipuel suit would not have
been brought. Many have tried
to circumvent it. A sectional
university has been proposed,
with all states contributing to
the upkeep. Some pay out-of-
state tuition for Negroes. But
these are all make shifts. The
Supreme Court has now said,
in effect, that if Negro wants
to study medicine or law or
engineering, ETC., in Alabama
or Florida or Mississippi, he
must be given that training
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Column review
Truman is buying his reputation
as a progressive cheap, Lahey

a $3.50, 900 loan to help Chang
carry on his civil war. Feng said
Chang would never clean up his
corrupt government, since Chang
couldn't stand am audit himself.
SOME eolumnists busted them
selves this week taking bold and
healthy whacks at that great
American institution-the military
man turned or turning like the
worm} politician.
Braves and Winchell orchids are
deserved by Harold Ickes of the
Times, the Suns Thomas L.
Stokes, and, yes, even stodgy old
David Lawrence of the Daily
News, for this worthy endeavor.
Ickes-of the razor tongue and
wicked typewriter keys-co ncen-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Fra shall Davis

Immediately. He cannot be
asked to wait.
THIS SETS the stage for a
third step, that of declaring all
state-supported and enforced
segregated schooling unequal
and therefore unconstitutional.
1t is impossible to have Jim
crow and equality, for enforced
separation comes from a feel
ing of superiority. With the
in e quita b lie distribution of
funds, equipment, ETC., how
could Negro state school be
expected to equal a white state
school? One of the rights of
equal citizenship is entry into
any institution a white person
can attend.
Polls taken at the Universe
hes of Oklahoma and Missouri
show a majority of the student
body in favor of admitting Me-
groes. One or two have attend
ed recently in Texas. Mary
land and one or two other Dixie
states.
During Reconstruction mixed
colleges were commonplace in
the South. OF course the White
Supremacy gang would scream
to high heaven and try to stir
up trouble, but 1 firmly feel
the storm would be weathered
without major difficulty.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
4 FTER setting the nations

Z 1En SeltlnS the ndIlOn
n cagey and biased column
lists on the seat of their pants
with his fortnight prediction that
the Negro peoples vote will go to
Henry Wallace in '48, Edwin A..
Lahey of the Daily News this
week came up with more gems of
wisdom. Let Truman-Lahey said
in effect-put this in his pipe
and smoke it:
1T whips me how President
Truman keeps himself built up
as the keeper of the New Deal
tradition.
Does anybody seriously think
that Truman is on the level when
he proposes a tax cut for workers,
to be made up by increased taxes
on corporations?
cts very easy to make this
demagogic appeal in January,
1913. The President knows that
nothing will come of it in; the
Republican Congress, and that he
can pose as the champion of the
people when the Republicans
throw his tax proposal out the
window.
president Truman is in
deed buying his reputation as q
progressive very cheaply.
''He appoints a fine COMMITTEES
on civil rights, whose members
write a stirring report to the eff
feet that even the people we like
the least have human rights.
And" Lahsy concludes. while
the Presidents committee on civil
rights is preparing its beautiful
report. federal workers are sum.
marilY dismissed as bad security
risks without being confronted
by the witnesses against them
and without. indeed. even learning
of the nature of the suspicion
against them."
The Chicago Suns Kensaw M
Lands II reports that it's possible
that "Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek has dismissed the famous
Christian General Gen. Feng Yu.
Hsiang, because of certain critical
articles he wrote on a recent trip
to the United States"
Gen. Feng, you'll remember,
criticized the Bullitt proposal %
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

Is the Nays
globe patrol
new policy?

WHEN the strongest coun-
w try on earth proclaims
that it is ready to lick anyone
in sight, nobody in the world
can feel comfortable. Yet that
is what happened no sooner
had 1913 begun-making sure
that the whole year will be one
of alarm, if not worse.
On New Years Day the us.
Navy Dept. suddenly announced
that combat troops of the crack
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

trated on Humans disposition to
convert military men into poiiti-
cal nasterminds overnight. Said
Ickes:
1T is doubtful whether Presi-
dent Truman considered. If If oc-
cured to him at all. that he. was
sailing into deep and dangerous
waters when he rudelY dismissed
one of the ablest of his key men.
James M. Landis. former dean Of
the Harvard Law School and
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board. and reached into the mill.
tary. a continuing bad habit. for
Major Gen. Laurence S. Kuter to
replace him.
-. MR.. TRUMAN does not
seem to know it, but there is an
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

A FEW weeks ago President
Truman's Commission on Edu-
cation recommended theLcom
,plete end of discrimination in
education. The Association Of
American Colleges meeting last
week in Cincinnati voted to
create national commission
to help eliminate diserimina-
ton. Although unwilling to
follow the lead of more prog
ressive members who asked the
association to demand passage
of state laws denying tax-ex-
emption to any institution re-
sorting to discrimination, this
nevertheless represents a long
step forward for this conserva-
tive group.
This preoccupation with the
second class treatment of Ne
groes and other minorities
seems to me tacit admission
of our failure as democracy.
We can't expect the world to
believe our holier-than-thou at
titude toward other countries
when we indulge in fascist
practices.
We in America are fast learn
ing that we can't throw stones
at the little glass windows of a
neighbor when we live in a
greenhouse.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

movement was described as
normal" marines on ships in
peacetime have up to now been
few, armed with rifles and pis-
tols only. This batch was thrice
the usual number. 1t went off
on amphibious landing craft
with tanks, flame throwers,
guns, trucks and jeeps-every-
thing ready to establish beach
heads ashore.
LACKING any official word,
many commentators guessed
the troops are m cant for
, Greece. Why? A large part of
Greece's population is in revolt
against a hated king and a gov
eminent so unpopular that nei-
Their British armies nor US.
weapons and money enabled it
to control the country. Now
the affair is supposed to be I'M
der investigation by the United
Nations. Accusations of Alba
MAN and Yugoslav aid to the
rebels have been made but
without clear proof. The UN
has never asked the US. which
is a member, to intervene mill
tari1y.
!. Other writers have speculat-
ed that the troops aim at Italy.
Why? Italy has no civil war,
Just labor fighting for more
wages-and to keep Mussolini's
old-time fascists from sailing
back into the government I'M
der new colors.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
retiring Navy chief Of staff.
came up Jan. ? with a stale
ment more frightening than
these possibilities. which are
bad enough. He indicated that
dotiing us. forces all over the
globe is no stop-gap but a new
policy. Recalling that Britain
once ruled the waves" MINI
ifz boasted that American
+; naval power can rule waves
and land masses both.
SINCE the seas are free"
he declared, 1.-THE naval forces
are able, without resorting to
diplomatic channels, to estab-
;lish off-shore anywhere in the
world floating airfields with
machine shops, ammunition
dumps, tank farms mobile
offensive bases that can be en-
ployed with the unique attri-
butes of secrecy and SURPRISE"
One can understand how sit
ting on other peoples seacoast
doorsteps with all that hard
ware can appeal TO an admiral.
It's his business. and useful in
war. But TO rejoice publicly
today that diplomatic chan
nels" are Of no further use is
new to Americas tradition
and pretty frightening TO other
1nsndw |
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

End Marine Di-
vision would Join
the fleet the
M e d i terranean
sea, thousands of
il e S fro m
American terri
tory. On Jan. 4
the marines en-
barked from
Moorehead City,
N. c. Though the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

American predisposition against
turning civilian affairs over to the
military. 1t is also a sad COM
mentary on Mr.. Truman's lack of
qualities of leadership that he
could find no civilian willing to
fill the brlItally created Lands
vacancy"
The Times Carleton Kent had a
warming this week for Illinois
voters.
To voters, Kent said prelimi-
nary census figures indicate ILL
nois is going to lose one congress-
man. And once Congress has elimi-
mated a representative from the
Illinois delegation in Washington,
there is nothing the state legisla-
ture can do. Kent continued:
"In this case the voters would
elect rs congressman for Is seats
Ia situation suited to the parlor
game of musical chairs, but not
to giving Illinois its proper repre-
sentation in Washington.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

;. MR.. TRUMAN does not
m to know it, but there is AN
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Made by Mostercroft, quality
house paint for outside use.
Nay be tinted other eolors.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Washable gloss finish for
Kitchens, bathrooms, wolls,
woodwork. White, ivory, green.
Downstairs Store
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

lgebnItenen Sabresperiammlung be.
|fhlofien, ith nod ibrein erfolgreihen
Besinn tpeiterbin attip politiIh 81 be.
|tatigen. DeIegierte 3ur iiebenunoieh.
|5igiten Sabrestagung. Die als Weit'
|glieoer Der n2abor's 2eagaie for $50.
Iliticap EDUCATION" tagten, ftintinter
lbafiir, bon ieoem Der Z SOC, 900 IG2.
Nitglieber Sebn Gents al faiiieren,
lum nit $750,O00 tpdbreno Der ,ldh.
item bieraebn Monate einen Hropa.
ganoa- unb gr5iebungsfelo5ug in Der
lgan5en Nation 5u fiibren.
Shatmeiiter-Sefretdr George
MeanD teilte ben Delegierten nit.
bob bunoert5neiilnoii bon ber
.2eague" unterItiitte Ranbibaten fiji
ben &onsreB geipabIt uno bunoert'
unoiehs als nunfreunblif" beaeih'
lnete geihlagen tpurben. Srn Grdiibei,'
|tenfampf nerbielt iid Die a52, otter
TRADITION folgeno, neutral. aber Die
neilten ibrer Giibrer arbeiteten fiji
Braiioent Eruman. WeanD iprah bon
einem geipaltigen Sieg unb fagte,
oaB ser 8ene Der &eaftion ginbali
geboten' ipur6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
z1utfdlrn Kripg u. 8ruhru
(Sprtfesung bon Sette II
Nbriiitnng

Die 8eneralperiammIung Der Ser.
einten Nationen itimmte am 5reitaa
gegen ben ruiiiiden 8oridlag, bat
Die 8robmd6te ibre Streitfrafte in
5luolf Wonaten Inn Elm Grittel reou;
5ieren unb oie Mtompaffen perbieten,
uno billigte Den @ntrag Der @eitnGf-
te, oie Riiitungsfommiliion an5uipei.
len, ibre glrbeit nieoer auf5unebmen.
Sn Ser 9e6atte be5eihnete Sobn
Softer Gules ben ruiiiiden antrae
ols ~eine i6ier unperantiportlibe unb
betpuBte Srrefiibrung". 8ie ruiiii6e
Nelolution let 5pat bramatiider als
Die oes 8eitens, aber Die Sahe lei
lange nidt 10 einfad), ipie Die &ulien
oas Die 8elt glauben MAIDEN ipouten.
anbrei @iidinifp pdrf ben 8eit.
mahten Dor, oaB fie Elm .tolles @ett-
riiten gegen Die Somiet- Union begon-
nen" batten, llno erfldrte, bob ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
Staat Sirael

England erIuhte am GonnerstaQ
Die 8ereinten gsationen, eine Neutei.
lung Balditinas bor3llnebmen auf Ser
@runolnge Der 8orihIdge bes ermor.
oeten unterbatlblers @raf 5olfe Ser.
naootte.
slm San1stag gab 8bi1ip 6. Sci.
Iiup i'm Bolitilden MusiduB Ser Ser.
|einten Nationen Die grfl1rung ob,
bob oie Ser. Staaten ben 8orIhIaa
oes 8rafen 8ernaootte, oas Negep.
@ebiet i'm Siioen Bal11tinas oen Mra.
bern 5ufommen gu Iaiien, nidt ,biIli.
|gen. auBerbem erflGrte ser amerifa.
niide 9eleeierte, oaB Imerifa fir oie
|Gufnabme Siraels BEL Ben llge elm.
Itrete.
Seiiup belt iih OH Sic Idon am
"a. Sftober abgegebene @rfldrune
Braiibent Srumans, 6aB ssiraeI obne
|ieine 3uItimnung feiu @ebiet in $50.
|laittna entsogen iperoen ion.
Sn 8e5Ie auf ben Boridlag Ser.
|naoottes, tponah Seruialem u1ter in
ternationaler &ontroIe geiteat iperoen
iou. erfldrte SSeiiup, Die Ser. Stoo.
ten teilten Die 4niid)t oes 8ermitt.
lers, oaB Die Sl. Staot elm belonberes
Broblem biete. @aIbington befaiie iif)
ett nit Dem Stuoium oieier Srase.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

5Ditem in Beit-Gnropa ebenfaIfs ge.
gen &uBlnno gerihtet fsi.
Ser ruiiiIhe Antrng ipiir6e mil
neuniinooreiBie gegen ieds 5timmen
abgelebnt. &inter Nublano itnnoer
MIR feline BaiallenItaaten.
Gie 9fiiitilngsfommiiiion ser ny'
miro nun tpieoer Snfortnationeit iiber
Die 5treitfr1fte Der uN- -Witglieoei
ein3ieben. lln6 babel miro es ipobl
lein 8etpen0en baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
ct. 8amI, Winn. - @urtbinstun, >
Samstaa, %. Npnember 1948.
Sir d entail enber

Sonntas, %. Nobember: Grfter NS'
beutsionutog.- 6 q II g e III m:
gs tperoen 3eiden geid)eben (Sut
21).
Montoe. 90. Nopember: SsSauminata.
9ienstag, 80. Hopember: Mnoreus.
Witt1poh, 1. Ge5enlber: gligius.
Donnerstas, 2. 9e5ember: 8ibiana.
5reitag, 3. 9e5ember: 5ran5 3aper.
Samstag, 4. 0e5ember: Barbara.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

riiItune. Gnolib 3ogen bic feiilbIihen
Mngreifer iif bonn 9ompf suriid, ipeil
|fie peri1liteten, Dob man ibnen eine
Sale geIteIIt. Die ct. 2ouis'er battel,
ben Gag geiponnen. Diesrnnl beglei.
tete Die @lode in tiefer Ernner bio
Soten ,lno 8ertpiinoeten.
(Sortieslirg folgf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

Oieies ySpdenblatt eriheint ieii
Dem Sabre 1873 regelmdBis ieoen
Somstog unb 1pirb beratsgegeber
gum 8eiten oes 8dpitli6en &ole'
sium Soiepbinum Der bl. &ongrega'
tion Der 8ropaeanoa in Columbus
oeijen 3tped bic Seranbiloung oeut-
lder 8rieiterooslinse fir Die Ser.
5taaten lit. 9ieie anItalt lit banpt.
lddlit aneepieien ouf Die @infiinfte
oieIes 8lattes uno Die @eihente lel'
ner 2eier.
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