davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Continued From Page C-1.)

an ominous conclusion implicit In
the partition recommendation must
be openly recognized. Briefly, it is
that racial, national or religious
minorities who can be found, by
almost any method of gerrymander-
ing, to possess a majority of the
population in segregated area
have a right here established by the
United Nations to seek recognition
as an independent state. A look at
certain areas Of the United States
in the light Of this principle could
give one pause, but let us keep our
eyes still on the Middle East which
Is peculiarly sensitive in this regard.
It contains four areas which stand
out In sharp relief: Macedonia
Azerbaijan, Kurdistan and Armenia
Since the days of the Near East
Relief most Americans have forgot
ten the Armenians who, at the end
of World War I, sought with near
success to obtain American support
for the re-establishment Of their
ancient kingdom at the expense OF
Turkey. The Turks have not for
gotten. nor have the Armenians,
nor. it may be assumed, have the
Russians.
Locate on the map the area
which prior to World War I was
most heavily populated by Arme.
mans. Aside from what is today
the Armenian Soviet Republic
which borders both Turkey ano
Iran, it spreads over the better part
Of Eastern Turkey. An Armenian
state, built under the Russian aegis
to include the Turkish provinces oi
Kars and Ardahan, might we'll be
the beginning of Middle Eastern
ring Of puppet states similar tc
those behind the iron curtain ir
Eastern Europe. It's neighbors
would be, very naturally. Azerbai-
jan and Kurdistan.
Lest there be an idea that this
problem is merely academic. II
should be known that there Is
throughout the Middle East q
strong Armenian nationalist move.
ment. It is spearheaded by an ex.
tremist group whose spiritual home
is Erivan In the Armenian Soviet
Republic.
Russo-German Deal
It is to be noted with interest
that both Russia and the United
States supported the Palestine par
tition proposal. At least one, if
not both nations, could conceivably
feel morally bound on the basis OF
the Palestine precedent to support
the claims of an Armenian, Kurd-
ish and an Azerbaijanian group
seeking recognition of their nation
hood before the United Nations.
If there should be any doubt con.
cerning Russian intentions in the
Middle East, it should be effectively
dispelled by the recent publication
Of the proposed terms of agreement
between Soviet Russia and the Axis
powers at the end of November
1910. The original German draft
outlining future spheres of influence
for the four powers, described Rus
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Local Ben Hur News

Special nOtlCeS.
Potomac Court-Monday, Pythian
Temple.
Mckinley Court-Tuesday, ladies
night.
Congressional Court-Wednesday,
with Elmer johnson.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Mrs. Glayda Doolan, high priestess
of Su Zu Shrine, received honors for
her work for the Shriner's and Chill
dren's Hospitals. On March 20 there
will be an evening Of games. Con-
tact Mrs. Mildred Rohr for informa-
ton Mrs. Estelle Hough will be
puhically installed ct . pm. April : ;.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
SWV Auxiliaries
Meetings this week are:

MeeIlngS tnlS week are:
Monday-Dewey Auxiliary, North
east Masonic Temple.
"wednesday - Urell Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple. There will be a
short meeting and evening of games.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
iary, 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

In Bristol. John Lear Of Philadel-
phia, who sent paintings Of athletic
young men in dream situations, Is
the only surrealist represented,
which Is surprising. since many
surrealists work in technique adj
mirably adapted to miniatures. '
An outstanding display Is the
group Of 13 ceramic sculptures by
Eleanor Cox, of Alice and some
of her companions from Wonder
land; they follow the Tenniel draw
ings, and are markedly successful
Myrtle Fisk Veals slumbering baby
angel is another appealing work in
this medium. BY Katherine Hobbs
is a spirited ceramic colt. A bronze
portrait bust of an old woman in a
shawl, by Goldie Ralston Mathie,
impressed me with its character.
A unique display Is the group Of
four little pictures in the round"
by Eveline Maydell, In which flg-
ures and backgrounds are done in
various materials.
Miniature prints are numerous.
BY John Taylor Arms Is a group
Of six etchings, some Of them the
size of postage stamps, yet perfect
in their infinitesimal detail. Rey-
mold Weidenaar also shows etch-
ings, q poetic landscape and a
water front, both with the curious
undertone Of mystery which per-
vades his work. Morris Henry
Hobbs's little nude Is just as we'll
executed as the larger etchings of
the same type of subject. for which
he Is well known. Edwin Cassedy
of the Smithsonian Institution
shows a pleasing group of little
landscapes and still life. Margaret
Gruen Longacre's acquatints are
fine work.
Marian U. M. Lanes two ex-
quisite illuminations, and two others
by Kenneth Bergeron, all Of Bibli-
cal texts. are gratifying demon
strations that this medieval art
form still has gifted practitioners.
This exhibition will remain
through March 2s.
Watkins Gallery News
Boris Margo has returned to
American University for his third
time as visiting instructor. On Tues
day he will inaugurate a special
course, "Art and Imagination: A
Psychological Approach" to extend
through May "a. His students will
experiment in the use of various art
media and techniques, with the aim
of discovering the art form in which
each can best express his own ideas.
An exhibition of Mr.. Margo's own
work has opened in two sections.
One unit is on view In Watkins
Gallery on the campus, the other is
In the Sloan room, Administration
Building. at the Graduate School,
1901 F street.
The sculpture exhibition closes to-
day, and on Wednesday an exhibi-
ton Of paintings by the late Edward
Bruce will be opened at Watkins
Gallery.
+ X \
People, Places and Objects
Marcella Comes fifth solo exhibi-
tion cher first in Washington, just
opened at United Nations Club to
remain through March %, is in
gratiating, interesting in subject
matter and competent in technique
More than 40 paintings. mostly oils
hung on two floors, make a colorful
display.
Miss Comes MRS. William Ran
dolph Winslow) is showing portraits
Of rs or more people, with individ-
uality and variety that convince one
they are close likenesses. The ma
jority have been lent by the subjects
x-A1A
Evening star., 1948-03-14
ROval Nei6hbors

Fidelis Camp will meet Thursday
at l pm. at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, to celebrate the SD an
niversary OF the society. Refresh
mentS will be served,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
By Florence S. Bergman

The most important and exciting news Of this week and other
coming exhibition openng Wednesday,
Friedrich
Gallery Many
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Club at Baltimore over the week
end.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Lore Of Old Georgetown
By John CIoeett Proctor

- HE recent decision Of the
zoning Board to restrict a
certain portion Of George
- town to residential area.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

       
 a.,
Evening star., 1948-05-13
John R. Parker Dies;
Deputy U. 5. Marshal

Funeral services for John r
Parker, 60, deputy United State:
marshal here for the last Is years
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow al
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
He died Tuesday night at George
town Hospital after six-week i'll.
ness. His home was at 90 Allison
street NE.
Mr.. Parker was born In Belts
vile, Md, at Harvest House." the
family home. His parents were the
late George Thomas and Amanda
Sanderson Parker.
He came to Washington when he
was 16 and was graduated from the
old Business High School. For more
than IL years Mr.. Parker was super
intendent of supplies Of the Chaplin
g. Sacks Ice Cream Co. before the
business was sold to the Southern
Diaries. He was a superintendent
for the American Ice Co. before he
became deputy United States mar
shall in July, 1888.
He was a member Of the New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge No. 9.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Annie E. Parker; two daughters
Mrs. Charles N. Leigh, Arlington
and Mrs. H. r. Miles, Westgate
Md; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Doing
Washington; a brother, George s
Parker. Berwyn, Md, and two
prandsonS.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Rites Held for Midshipman
Killed in JaveIin Mishap
By the As,oeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 13.-Midship-
man George ]. Eliopulos received a
last salute from his mates at the
Naval Academy yesterday.
BY the hundreds they grouped
alongside the military procession
which followed funeral services for
the 21-year-old Rawlins, Wyo., mid
shipman.
The midshipman died shortly
after he was struck down by an
accidentally thrown javelin two days
ago.
Chaplain Everett P. Wuebbens
ofi1ciated and the Rev. Joakim
Parachristou, assisted by the Rev.
Soterios Gouvellis, of the Greek
Orthodox Church in Baltimore, con-
Quoted the ancient rites Of their
church. #..
Among the six classmates serving
as honora.J pallbearers was Mid
shipman George B. Stone OF Kings
port, Tenn. The fatal javelin
slipped of his fingers at track prac-
tice in Thompson Stadium Monday
afternoon. He had been hospital
lied since then, suffering from shock
Two midshipmen accompanied
the body to wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs
James G. Eliopulos, the midship-
mans parents. were unable to make
the trim here.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
In Mrt,turiant

AsHBY. LOUISE L. Sacred TO the
memory Of our precious mother, LOUISE
ago today, May 13. 1910,
These words cannot, say how dear. yonn
are but hsy t q yo9 seousn We o.
they they will help to say how much we miss
you, mother, dear. since YOU went away.
Your memory will always llnger IN our
YYouR LOVING CHILDREN, ELLA, Ar r;
THgR TGgT pANTes ANp LINTON soN-1N-LA"'
mot my WILL but Thine j2sE' e E0rd.
BUsCHER, CATHERINE M. In memory
BUSCHER, who passed away two years
ago To-Day Msv EVELYN AM AND BOBBY. -
loving memory Of MARIANNE. DOYLE
CARMoDY, who departed this life twenty
years ago today May THE aa' FAM11,y lsVSi
CosTLEY. BRAxsToN ALICE. In low
ssKAxsTa s i1sF' ALICE my who as
Hs1 HnaTted a. ths 1sssi sifs nine years ago today
I ~ did Gs' not have truer friend;
Many a sad, lonely hour have I spent
Since her sra life here on earth came to
Ever before me is her sweet, cheerful
smile
That / worshiped so from a little child
/ shall forever hold you near,
Never foreettinss mother. dear
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GLADYS M
LEE.
HAMILTON, JOHN. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved husband ano
| father, JOHN HAMILTON. who passed
away fifteen years ago today. May IL
1888.
| Gone but not forgotten.
| WIFE AND CHILDREN.
! McBREEN. MAYE ALTA. In fond anc
| loving memory of our dear wife anc
mother, ALTA MAYE McBREEN. who en-
/ tered into glory two years ago TO-DAY
May 13. 1916.
| The eternal God is thy refuge. anc
underneath are the ererlastine arms.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Kenneth Sherman

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Remsberg Sherman, 48, who died
Monday at 3720 Upton street NV.
after a five-year illness, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Hines
funeral home. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Sherman was born in Brook
land and was graduated from Cen
trail High School and from Wilson
Normal School. She taught in the
kindergartens in the District schools.
In 1927 she married Kenneth L.
Sherman, an employe of the Car
negie Institution. For Is months
they lived in Fairbanks, Alaska,
where Mr.. Sherman was assigned
for scientific research.
Their home was formerly at 1894
Nebraska avenue NV.
Besides Mr.. Sherman, who is with
the Navy in Panama City, Fla, she
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
C. E. Remsberg, 1901 Monroe street
NE
Evening star., 1948-05-13

serviced in flight, and can be
jettisoned in an emergency.
The plane Is powered with West
inghouse 24-C axial-f1ow jet engine
capable of 5000 pounds thrust. At
the top estimated speed Of the XF-
IS, around $50 miles an hour, that
thrust would equal about 5000
horsepower from piston engine.
The Parasite" fighter is one an
swer to the need of long-range
bombers for escort. Near the end
of World War II, fighter planes
with a combat radius of 1000 miles
were developed. However, postwar
advances have put bomber range
beyond that expectable from fight
erS.
The xF-85 was built at the
Mcdonnell plant in st. Louis, Mo-.
but will make its first flight above
Muroc, Calf, airbase, flying from
the belly OF a specially equipped
B-29.
While capable Of very high speeds
and a tremendous rate of climb, the
range of the Parasite" is relatively
short. In combat it would make
quick sorties against attacking
planes, returning for fuel and am
munition after each interception.
The idea is comparable to that of
an aircraft carrier escorting other
surface ShipS,
Evening star., 1948-05-13
ShackeIford Funeral
Ito Be Held Today

Funeral services and burial fol-
Grigsby Cave Shackelford, 66, re-
tired head of the mathematics de-
partment of Episcopal High School
Alexandria, will be held this after
noon in Cismont, Albemarle County
Va.
He died Monday in Marion, Ala.
while visiting a daughter, Mrs. j. T
Murfee, wife of the president OF
Marion Institute.
From 1906 until his retirement
last June, Mr.. Shackelford had been
associated with the mathematics
department of Episcopal High
School. He was made head OF the
Department in 1913 and was known
for making romance out of mathe-
matics." He was affectionately
known as Shack" by his pupils.
He was born in Stony Point, Va.
and was graduated from MCGUIRE:
University School In Richpond. He
taught there a year after his grad.
uation in 1905 from the University
of Virginia.
Besides Mrs. Murfee he Is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs
A. P. Beirne, Orange, Va; brother
A. Colquit Shackelford, on the fac
ulty at Woodberry Forest School
Orange, and two sisters. Mrs. j. w
Sampson, Campbell County, ane
Miss Mary Ashley Shackelford
Doverdale, Albemarle County. Hi!
wife died in 1887.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
1n Mrtttnrtant

NICHOLSON, GEORGE NORMAN. In
GEoKoE GEpE NoEMAN SHE xhom
May IS, 1947.
Beyond the gate. beyond the wall:
Beyond the realm of time and space
Lies happiness SURPRISING far
The toys OF any earthly place.
AND those who have a loved one Their there
That life is ruler over death,
And pos Sps EpwAsp M asTsr Aap MS poRoTHy 81 OFF
'eSSii Within "Ifr Thy as heavenly fold; ~ ~
There no pain, no grief may reach him.
There AUsf G. f.n vRg1NA. msz IA an And 'oH BILL
NICHOLSON, GEORGE n. JR. IN 10y.
ns 9t our v5o ps,,ed
one year ago today, May IS, 1947.
That tell Of the heart that is broken,
But the silent tears in after years,
And remembrance always spoken.
Not ours to know the reason why;
R a4s so xat Il GoT 9ST god own tim.
To lift the the cross We bear.
Two precious ones from su US have gone
hsF Ind aaa aa'ss neSsf sss SC If home
fErrs asd sstMer ioylas rememsfanc. aGM u eaG oar
i1ofesnd soHs l. fna pE1r1s fs'hsl Who sfrst siss Il
l8 Walter Reed Hospital three years
ago today, May 10, 1945.
We are sad with our memories,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
That the hiiis were hard to climb;
So God closed his s..ysy weary eyes ye,,,r.,
Till memory fades and life departs.
NARY. 19d Sii KATHERINE li11 sRsiyEf AND sUzzIE.
SCOTT, EDMOND w. In remembrance
of our beloved husband and father: Ed
MoND W. SCOTT. who departed this off l,fe
Oh, joys that are gone, will you ever
To gladden. our heart, as of yores
viii we find you awaiting us some happy
When We drtt. to e!srnity,s ,s1SS,u shSEs2
SCOTT, EDMOND W: In sweet and
aDSe5 spMonp e dss sso Dsssed
eternal life eighteen years ago today. May
i'' iseH GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
sG2Tr - JOHN Oh .Eesss o o.ar love bus ane
band. JOHN SCOTT, who entered inte
eternal rest four years aEo,-May 10, 1914
A door swings briefly open.
And q loved one slips away;
Slips from 1ife's dark shadows
Into bright, eternal day.
Where earthly griefs are over,
Where pains shall be no more;
To peace past understanding,
God welcomes some one home.
Ye have in Heaven q better and ar
pEVoTEp HH III WIFE. FLORENCE B. SCOTT. :
voLLMER, JUDITH ANN. In loyins
memory of our darling baby daughter
and sister, JUDITH ANN VOLLMER, who
passed away four years ago today. Ma!
ID, 1914.
No stain was on her little heart,
Sin had not entered there:
She was too pure for this cold earth
Toe beautiful to stay; stay .n.., ,,,
Lov1Sd MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTH.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Charles F. JoIIey Dies;
Supervisor With GAO

Charles F. Jolley, 48, General Ac-
counting Office employe, died early
today at his home, 1909 Benton
street NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. Jolley was a supervisor IN
the check reconciliation section OF
the GAO, where he had been en-
ployed for the last is years.
He was born and educated In
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, and came
to Washington 80 years ago. He
was a descendant of Richard Henry
Lee, signer of the Declaration of
independence. and a cousin of
Robert E. Lee.
Mr.. Jolley is survived by his Wild
ow, Mrs. Edna J. Jolley; son, Rich
ard S. Jolley, Bethesda, Md, en-
ploye of the McLachlen Banking
Corp; his father, Owen F. Jolley,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary G. David
son. both of 1908 Longfellow street
NV. Another sister, Mrs. J. Leslie
Robinson, lives in Foxhall Village.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
By Jones J. Strebiq

Assoeiotsd Press Aviation Reporter
NEW YORK, May 13.-The Air
Force announced today it is ground
testing a tiny, hitch-hiking. jet
propelled fighter designed to ride as
escort for superrange bombers.
The miniature fighter is the Nc
Donnell xF-S5, a radical design
adapted to stowage in the bomb
bay of B-36, which Is more than
10 times as large.
known as a Parasite because 1t
is based aboard another airplane,
the xF-s5 revives a principle tested
extensively by the Navy some years
ago when fighters were carried
inside large dirigibles.
The jet plane has a wingspan OF
q feet and is but Is feet long. 1t
has swept back wings, which fold at
the outer. panels. Double rudders
are part of the design to put the
plane into the smallest possible
space.
It has no landing gear other than
a retractable hook ahead Of the
cockpit by which it can be swung
down from the bomb bay for launch
ing in flight. 1t lands by engaging
the hook.
The plane can be fueled and
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Farm mEquipmentU Union
Ends 35-Day Strike as
Election Strategy Fails
Dy The Assoe;otsd Press

PEORIA, Ill, May l3.-A striking
CIO union, the first in the country
barred from a NLRB election be.
cause its officers did not sign nom
Communist afiidavits, ended its 35-
day strike at the huge Caterpillar
Tractor Co. works today.
The strike was called of shortly
after q unique, free-for-all election
by the National Labor Relations
Board failed to determine a bar
gaining agent.
Pickets were called of shortly
before midnight and workers trooped
back in orderly fashion this morn
ing. The plant. which normally en-
ploys about 10000, has been closed
since April 8. when the CIO- United
Farm Equipment Workers Union
called . strike.
Strategy Fails.
The strategy Of the striking union
in yesterdays election to have EN-
ployes vote for mo union" rather
than three rival groups was unsuc-
cessful. The AFL United Auto
Workers received the most votes.
4, Tot, but failed to get the required
majority. A rlnon election with the
CIO United Auto Workers, second
highest with 1855, will be held with
in 10 days.
Ranking third was the mo union"
choice which the UFEW union had
urged employees to mark on the bal
lots. Officers said they had hoped
such an expression Of opinion by a
ma jority of voters would have given
their union chance to represent
the workers. An independent union.
the International Association of
Machinists, was fourth with Ito
votes as against the 2,112 cast for
mo union"
Was Former Agent.
The CIO-UFEW. whose strike
closed the plant ana made idle some
1900 production workers, formerly
was the bargaining agent and
claimed 1e,50o members. The walk
out was called after the company
Withdrew from contract negotia-
tions. 1t contended the CIO-UFEW
did not have the right to bargain
under the Taft-Hartley law.
The NLRB then entered the pic
ture. and at hearings the UFEW was
denied place on the ballot because
its officers refused to sign non
Communist affldavits required by
the Taft Hartley law.
1.-THE real victors in today's elec-
ton were the company and the
authors of the Taft-Hartley law"
said Steve Jones, president of Local
los of the UFEW last night In an
nouncing the strike had been called
of.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bishop Basil. 1akach Dies;
Leader Of Greek Catholics
Nv the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May 13. - The
Most Rev. Basil Takach, SO, titular
bishop of Zela and ordinary OF the
Pittsburgh Greek Rite Catholic
Diocese died today.
Born in Hungary in 1879, he was
educated and ordained there. He
was consecrated a bishop in Rome
on June IS, 1924, by Pope Plus XII
after serving as spiritual director
of the Greek Rite Catholic Semi
nary in his native land.
On coming to America In 1924,
Bishop Takach first made his head
quarters in New York. and then in
Uniontown, Pa, and in nearby
Munhail
The diocese includes about 30o,-
900 American Greek Catholics from
Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and
Hungary. 1t covers Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Virginia. New York, New
Jersey, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, Montana, Colora d o.,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
Moscow, home of the University
of Idaho, was called Paradise" be-
fore its name was changed in 1875.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Los Angeles Brewery
Is Purchased by Pobst
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 13-The
Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee has
bought the Los Angeles Brewing
Co., largest west of the Mississippi
in a multi-million dollar deal.
The Los Angeles firm, makers of
Eastside beer, will continue opera
tions at least until Pabst completes
new plant adjacent to the Los
Angeles brewery site.
Purchase price was not disclosed
out the firm here recently COM
pleted a $4,500,000 expansion pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Col. Huntington. Army and fin-
ished his career as the post surg
con at Fort Bragg, N. c., in 1945.
At one time he was detailed at the
War Department and made his home
at 1O2 Aspen street, Chevy Chase,
Md. He had also served q total of
IL years in the Philippines and held
the Silver Star, Purple Heart and
Croix de Guerre.
He was born in Norwich, Conn.
Col Huntington came to Wash
ington in 1892 and was graduated
from Western High School. In
1898 he received his medical de-
gree from Columbian University,
now George Washington University.
He was graduated from the Army
Medical School in 1908 and was
professor of roentgenology there in
1916 and 1917. During World War
I he was 10th Division surgeon.
Col. Huntington was made director
OF the Army Medical School in 1882
and held the post for several years.
He was past master of War;
wick Masonic Lodge, Va, and had
been q member of the Order of the
Carabao; the E1ks in New York;
University Club in Philadelphia and
fellow OF the American College Of
Surgeons and American Medical
Association.
Survivors are his wodow, Mrs.
Aline Huntington; a daughter. Mrs.
Charles Woodruff, Fort Benning,
Ga: two brothers, DR.. William H.
Huntington, Portland, Me-; Perit
Huntington, Minneapolis, and sis
ter, Mrs. G. w. Powell, West Hart
ford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm, tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.