davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Winston County

winston county
ORATORIAL CONTEST (High
SCHOOL,
1st place, Herbert Wright
Madison County
End place, Madison Magee
Covington County
ORATORICAL CONTEST (Elem-
entary)
1st place, Carolyn Owens
ND place, Bonesten Edenbury
3rd place, Charles Daniels
BREAKFAST TABLE SETTING
CLASS I
LIST place, Loretta Wise
Monroe County
End place Zell Horn,
Marshall County
3rd place, Lottie B. Washington
Sharkey County
DINNER TABLE SETTING
1st place, Idalla Hattew
Monroe
End Place, Shirley Braughev
Coahoma
Bird place, Vallee Bee Harvey
Boliver
CLOTHING CLASS 7
LIST Place, Rosie Mary Johnson
Warren
End place, Dorothy NJ. Owens
Yazoo
9rd place, Sadye Mcintosh
Newton
Bird place, Ruby Lee Hubbler
Lafayette
ORATORICAL (High SchooD
LIST pace, Aserlene Parker
Forrest
End place, Evelyn Lois Cowan
Jackson
3rd place, Lois Brown
Lafayette
FOOD AND NUTRITION CLASS I
1st place, Florence E. Logan
Lee
End place, Helen Hall
jeff Davis
3rd place, Clara B. Smith
Washington
FOODS & NUTRITION CLASS II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

of the disqualified were strick-
en- from the list for failing to
answer their subpoenas. The 9TH.
er two were disqualified for cause.
Official records show that TO-
900 whites registered as COM
pared to 1900 Negroes.
Negro doctors ministers, teach
ers and others of high position
were summoned, Most of them
were told upon appearing that
calling them was a mistake. They
were exempted from examina--
ton.
The Board of Registrars in
clude R. L. Addiction, T. e. Mann,
and Gus AngIyn. They were ap-
pointed by Superior Court Judge
c. A. Byers about a month ago
following the discharge of three
others, it was learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

LIST place, Marjorie Sanders
Quitman
/ End place, Chammie NJ. Milton
Clay
Bird place, Ada NJ. Goss
Winston
HOME IMPROVEMENT CLASS I
LIST place, Irma B. Bridge
Lawrence
End place, Burnell Rigsby
Newton
3rd place Ada NJ. Goss
Winston
HOME IMPROVEMENT CLASS II
LIST place, Jean Maude Gage
Clarke
End place, Dola B. High
Union
/ 3rd place, Eva Brown
Yalebusha
LEADERSHIP
LIST place, Georgia NJ. Brokins
Yazoo
End place, Juanita Watkins
Sharkey
9rd place, Patricia White
Harrison
FOOD PRESERVATION CLASS II
1st place, Annie Braugher
Coahoma
End place, Yvonne Adams
Adams
)3rd place, Josie w. Brown
Lowndes
3rd place Doris Boyd
Oktibbeha
FOOD PRESERVATION CLASS I
1st place, Dora Jones
Leflore
End place, Rosa NJ. Peppers
Lawrence
3rd place, Jevonne Keller
Choctaw
CLOTHING CLASS II
1st place, Johnnie L. Keys
Boliver
End place, Claudell Moncure
Kinds
3rd place, Zipporah Dawkins
Marshall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

Only about 80. 900 persons In China,
On the basis Of examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified In
even the rudiments of political ecoa
SmS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Nine Get I'd 1t.
Commissions
Here And There

WASHINGTON -- (ANpl - Nine
Negroes were among the SIS distin.
guished military graduates recently
appointed second iieutenants in the
regular army These graduates were
chosen from among the 45s RoTC
students Of 81 Of the nations col.
leges and Mriversfties who were
graduated laaN June.
AS distinguished military gradu-
ated. these orrner ROTC students
are eligible for selection for APP
pointment In the regular army UPON
appleton. provided they are physl-
cSlly qualified.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Urge Virginia
Schools To Equalize

RICHMOND - CAMP - Several
White editors and Virginia leaders,
White and Colored, have suggested
recently in editorials and public adj
dresses that Virginia's county and
city school boards proceed at once
with adequate plans to effect equali-
cation of school facilities for Negro
and White school children rather
than wait for action in the courts
to bring it about.
In his editorial comment on the
King George county school case,
Virginius Dabney, editor of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, SAYS on
Nov. %: Now that presidents have
been set in this county. the other
counties of Virginia should be can
wasting their school problems and
planning to equalize facilities as ex-
peditiously as possible.
The obligation is there, and must
be met. Much better feeling will be
created throughout the state if the
counties move to meet it OF their
own free will. instead of waiting for
suits to be filed on behalf of their
Negro children"
Other Virginia counties stiI un-
der court orders are Gloucester and
Surry. Court action is developing in
Pulaski county where Negro patrons
are dissatisfied with school condi-
tions for Negroes. Unless satisfac-
tory progress is made on improving
school facilities for Negroes in Prin-
cess Anne county. court action may
be resorted to in this county to com.
pei equalization of facilities. Negro
patrons of this country have shown
remarkable patience with the pro-
crastinating school board.
Meanwhile, Virginia counties
through their board of supervisors
and several members of the vir-
ginia General Assembly have con.
tinued to request Governor Tuck 10
call special session to take action
on school needs. The governor thus
far has turned a deaf ear To all such
appeals contending that the state
body lacks the facts TO deal with
the school problem intelligently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Divide Negroes
Among 48 States,
Birmingham White
Says

BIRMINGHAM - (ANP) - Di.
vide up the Negroes of this coun-
try among the As states. Joseph NJ.
Mudd, Birmingham attorney, White,
proposed here last week He ex-
poets to present his plan to southern
governors and southern congress-
men.
Under the Mudd scheme, the Ne
groes of the south would be spread
over the other states of the union
SO that all of them would have the
same proportion of Negroes in their
total population. TIE replace them in
the south, Europeans would be inn
ported, Mudd said.
Mudds hope is that all the states
be given the privilege" of uplift.
ing the Negro race in the future
just as the south has done in the
past 200 years, So he says.
In his words the rise of the Negro
is due to the strength and virih-
ty of the civilization of the southern
White people.
But the burden of elevating the
Negro should be equalized among
other Americans who live in
southern states. They should be en-
titled to receive their proportionate
share Of the credit for this great
uplift by translating their patroniz-
ing advice, so freely given on how
the south should handle its racial
problem, into deeds and actions"
To put this idea into operation
Mudd asks for n 10 year congress
sional housing program To settle the
migrating Negroes in their new
homes and the Europeans in the
south. Since the u. S. is feeding
these Europeans anyway, he says,
bringing them here would take them
off the American relief rolls.
Expenses of Negroes To their new
homes would also be paid.
This would make every state have
the same racial problem. he added,
Southern Whites and Blacks are not
the cause of racial strife In the
south. he said. but Northern agita.
tors from minority groups who pre-.
sent southerners as hicks and hill
billies."
In case of shooting war, he said,
present conditions in the south
could become extremely vulnerable
and dangerously exposed"
Mudd is asking criticism OF his
plan from all sources"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
VITAL STATISTICS
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
PRESTON JOHNSON-4S, 446 NV
10th st. and MhUDE ROBINSON,
IS, same.
CHATHAM TYLER - %, 1856 NV
5th ave and MARY HUNTER, "a,
GA NV 4th pla.
WIN. HENRY JACKSON - 25,
care Gen. Del, Homestead, Fla.
and LILLE BELL GARDNER,
II, Box I'll, Homestead, Fla.
HOMER BRADHAM 49, 80, 112612
NV End ct. and Evelyn Thomp-
son, 80, same
EDDIE w. SHARKS 81, PAT NV
18th st. and MARGARET ASTER-
RILLA, IS, same.
JOHN HAMILTON - IS, 2O45 NV
74th st. and PATRICIA PORTER
II, 1904 NV Seth st.
OSCAR B. YOUNG, %, 1850 NV
1st ct. and VICTORIA l.. Ell
LINGTON, %, 1850 Grand Ave,
C. Grove.
BIRTHS
COLEY, Haywood - 1854 NV 1st
ave, boy, Haywood. Jr., Nov. IL,
SMITH, James - 1876 NV 5th pla
girl. Jacqueline, Nov 10.
WILLIAMS. Amos - 621S NV 18th
ct, girl, Gwendolyn, Nov. 16.
BROWN, Collie - 1855 Grand ave-,
c. Grove, girl, Loleta o'Hara,
Nov. Is.
CARTER. Joe c. 1861 NV 6Srd
St, girl, Dorothy Jean, Nov. 20. i
BROWN, Willie Lee - 1962A NV
3rd ct, boy, Eugene, Nov IS.
ROUNDTREE, Curtis 1864
NV 9Th ave, girl, Joe Ann, Nov.
is.
HARTLEY, Frank - 1889 NV 3rd
CT, girl, Patricia Coretha, Nov. %.
JACKSON, Alonza - 2167 NV 5th
pla.. boy, Alonza. Jr., Nov. 81.
MILLER, Steve 1900 NV 5th
ave, boy, Randen Lee, Nov. s.
THOMPSON. Calvin - las NV II
St. boy, Chas. Edward. Nov. IS.
NESBITT, Elton 1864 NV Lin
coin St, boy, Ritnee Bernard,
Nov. IL.
EVANS. Herbert - 1421h NV 3rd
ave, boy, Herbert Alonza. Nov.
Is.
BAKER. Jiles 49, 1868 NV 9th ct,
boy, Jiles, Jr.. Nov. 10.
PARKES, James - BIB NV 18th
St. boy, Alexander. Nov. 10.
BELL, Eddie -- SOIL NV eth ave-.
boy. Eddie Lee, Nov. 10.
HUNTER. Chas. l.. 49, 367 NV 18TH
St, girl, Sandra Pauline. Nov. %.
LENARD, Eugene 354 NV goth
St. boy. Eugene Lenard. Jr., Nov. |
%.
DEATHS
EDGECOMBE.. George SO, 562 |
NV nth st. Nov. II.
MANUEL. Ruby -- IS. 1929 NV 5th |
Ct. Nov. IS.
HUNT, Alvin abt. AZ. Palm !
Hamack Farm. Homestead, Nov !
II.
MCDONNELL. Bishop az. 1856 1
NV End ave, Nov 20.
SENIOR. Julia -- 4e, 1886 NV 10th /
st, Nov. %.
BETHEL, Mary abt. So. 431 NV !
18th St. Nov. 20.
NELSON, Clarence $500 so. 1915 NV /
end CT, Nov. 19
MARKS. Sr. John Robt. -- &c. 1910 /
NV list pla-. Nov. 10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Ctvrt milioni cechI ma
Ripske pouti.

Roudnice, MI. = V nedeli,
26. dubna sc konala ma R1pu
"a obrovske dcasti obcanstva
re vsech kraft Czech jubilejnf
ripska pout. Strfzlive odhady
rikaji, re sem pTislo nejmene
ctvrt milion1 lid1.
Ma vrcholu hory pred roman
skou rotundou sv. JiTf, konaly
Sc dopoledne slavnostn1 boho-
sluzby, pc cely den pax Sc ma
1pati hory veselily velike "a
stupy obecenstva. Lide pfijeli
vlaky i motorovymi vozidly z
cele vlasti, a pocasf Jim velmi
pralo. Prvni T1pska pout Sc
zde konala v revolucn1m roce
1848.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
ROZKOSNE
Dalsi britsky novinar vypuzen
z CSR.

z CSN.
Londyn. Prazsky korespon-
dent londynskeho listu "The
News Chronicle, c.. Robson
byl vypuzen z Ceskoslovenska
bez 1redn1ho udan1 prfciny.
Robson We sve zprave listu
prohlasuje: "Chteli sc mne zba-
Wit protoze Sc chtej1 zbavit
vsech zkusenych nekomunistic-
kych journalistic, kterf byli v
Ceskoslovensku dost dlouho, a
by NELL ne1redni styky a vede-
Ii, jak je vyuz1t."
Robson dale prohlasuje, re
nynejsi komunisticky rezim "a
krocuje postupn6 prot vsem
professionalism nezavislym CT
zim novinar1m v Ceskosloven-
sku. Minuly mes1c Sc tajna csl.
policie pokousela nasadit Rob
sonovi do bytu kompromitujfcf
dokumenty.
Britsky journalistic ma "a Sc
bou jiz tTet1 zakrok totalitaT-
skych rezim1. Nejprve byl W.
Imam v roce 1886 z nacisticke-
no Nemecka, pc druhe v roce
1888 z Francova fasistickeho
spanelska, a nyni do tretice z
policejniho statu ceskosloven-
skeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04

ldheY
cely
quart
PIl milionu ma savbu Staromest-
ske radnice.

Praha. = Dne 6. kvetna ma
vtivili primatora DIR. v. Vacka
zastupci hostinskych a ode
vzdali mu ma sb1rku "Narod
urcenou ma stavbu Sta
romestske radnice, pGl milionu
korun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Siamsky kral povolan domI ma
korunovaci.

Bangkok, Siam. - Siamska
vlada pozvala krale Pumipho-
ma, ktery. studuje nyn1 We Svy-
carsku, ably Sc vratil domG tax,
ably mohl byt dine 5. prosince |.
r. v den svych 81. narozenin
korunovan.
Pozvan1 odevzda krali prime
Dhani Nivat, Glen regentske ra-
dy. Krali Dude doporuceno, a
by pred SWIM navratem do VIA
sti vykonal statnl navStevu v
Anglii a v Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Rusove varuji Rakousko pred
prfijetim bszencHG.

Ruska okupacn1 vlada varo-
vala rakouske 1Tady velmi vaz-
ne, ably vsemi prostredky "a
brandy tomu, dovolit uprchli-
kun re zem1 "a zeleznou opo-
nou utulek v Rakousku. Russo
We jsou zvlaSte ~rozezlen1 tim,
re neustale proud urpchllci do
Rakouska z Ceskoslovenska a
z Madarska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04

-. Reknete mi, PAM, jak ro-
zeznate svoje dvojcata, kdyz
81 jsou tax k nerozeznanl po-
dobna?
To je snadne. Zavedu je do
parku, pax jim utecu. Ktery
Pride sam, to je urcite Pepi-
eek, a ktereho pTivede straz-
mix, to je VenouS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Varuje pred valkou mikroby.

Perry Citizens, redaktor "Po-
pular Science" magazinu, varo-
val pred novym druhem nevy-
povedene valky, rozsirovanim
nakazlivych nemoc1, chemicky-
pfipravkami a elektronic-
kym utOkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
csl. lame a leciva zfidla
sestatnsnv.

Praha. = Socialn6 zdravot-
nicky vybor csl. parlamentu
schvalil navr zhakona, podle
ktereho Sc zestatnujf vsechny
pfirodni lecive zdroje, at uz
lecive 81 mineralnf vody, plyny,
emanace ci loziska lecive rase-
liny, bahna, slatiny nebo il
nych lecivych zemin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
aeroplany pry bonn
bovaly anglicke letiste.

Haifi. - Zespolehlivych pra-
menu bylo hlaseno, re egyptske
aeroplany bombovaly anglicke
letist6 v Ramat David, 35 mil
ma vychod cd Haify.
Anglicke stihacky byly po-
slany do vzduchu a sestTelily
ctyfi dopravnf aeroplany Da-
kota, jichz Egyptane pouzfva-
il jake bombometnych letounu.
cSR prispela milionem dolari
ma detsky fond S~pojenych
narodG.
Sprava United Nations APP
peal for Children oznamila 18.
kvetna, re ma celkovou sb1rku
IL zemi, obnasejfcf temer II
dolar1, prisp6lo Cesko-
slovensko obnosem / million do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
" dobs radia.

Sestricka S bratTickem chodi
spolu do tfetf obecne tT1dy. jed
noho dine chlapec onemocnel
ma anginu a zIstal donna. Pan
ucitel Sc ptal We skole devcatka,
kde je dnes bratr, re nepfisel
do skoly.
Devce prav1: con je memo
cen, pan doktor povfdal, re ma
v krku antenu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Objal il vasnive a zas

= Objal j vasniv6 a Ease
ptal:
"Vlm, re mne mas "a doko-
naleho idiota, vid?"
Vyvinula Sc mu JENNIE z ma
ruci a odvetila:
"My darling, zadny z mas
nenf dokonaly."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Skvsly 1lovek britskych VERY
BARI ma jiznim mort.

Southampton. = Ia ctyri
mesfce ulovila britska velrybar-
ska vyprava do antarktickych
vod 5000 velryb. M6la S Sc
bou 5000 tunovou LODI "Ba-
laena" ma zpracovan1 1lovku a
privezla nazpet $500 tun vel
rybfho masa, 10000 sudI vel
rybfho oleje a 5000 tun odpad-
XII zpracovanych ma krmivo pro
dobytek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Pro obchod s Koreou.

Marking. = Jeden re zdej-
SIGH list1 prinesl zpravu, re Via
da vyjednava s americkymi vo-
ienskymi autoritami, ably byl
doyolen pravidelny obchod me-
ii KoreOu a ClnOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
"Pane dOktOre

= pane doktore, zene je
mako spatne."
"Hm, - a jaky ma jazyk?"
"Jazyk? Moe spicatej a vo-
strej."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Vsichni slibili totez.

Dvanact pan1 sed9lo v hos
tinci u zlateho jelena" u sve-
no staleho stolu. Tu vstoupi
vrchn1 c1snfk a pravf:
"Venku stojf nejaka DANA a
flka, re il muz slfbil, re Sc o
Jedenacti hodinach vrat1 domG.
Ceka ma neho."
Tu Sc jake ma powell zdvihne
vsech dvanact pan1 a kazdy z
Mich pravf:
"To je jiste mole zena!"
Evening star., 1948-08-27
2More Soviet Satellite ENJOYS
Give Up Their Positions Here

more interested in his career as an
engineer than in his diplomatic post.
He was reported by the Associated
Press today to be in Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
Only last Saturday the Press At
tache of the Romanian Legation,
Alfons Vogel, announced he was
leaving his post and would stay here
as a political refugee.
At the time the Communists first
took over control Of Hungary, two
of the Legation oficials in WASH
ington quit their posts. Both are
remaining in the country as political
refugees.
Mr.. Macy, no relation to former
Hungarian Premier Ferenc Macy,
who also Is a refugee here, was
reported today to be in New York
spending the week end with friends.
He had been boarding at q home in
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States today in
dorsed a move leading toward
formation of a West European
political union.
This Government strongly favors
the progressively closer integration
of the free nations of Western Eu-
rope" the State Department de-
clared.
The departments statement was
read to reporters asking about the
official American attitude toward
French proposal to set up Western
European parliament with advisory
powers.
1--WE favor the taking by the
Europeans themselves" the state
ment asserted, "of any steps which
promote the idea of European
unity"
Michael j. McDermott, State De-
partment press officer, was asked if
this meant political unity in addi-
ton to economic unity.
He replied that it meant "as
much unity as they can get so they
can work together to help them
selves"
The French government has pro-
posed to the four other nations
which signed the Brussels treaty
last spring-Great Britain, the
Evening star., 1948-08-27
2 Sovonts Ousted in imposition
OF Soviet Party Line in Science

Removed from their jobs by the
decree were Academician L. A. Or
bell, noted biologist, who was secre-
tary of the section of biological
sciences, and I. I. Shmalgausen
who was director Of the Institute Of
Evolutionary Morphology.
Liquidated was the laboratory of
cytogenetics of the institute of Cy-
tology. Its chief, N. p. Dubinin, Is
accused Of having taken "antiscien-
tiflc positions. tCytogenetics deals
with the study of the functions Of
cells)
The Communist Central Commit
tee has approved the theory that
acquired characteristics can be in
herited. This was revealed by one
Of the opponents of the theory, T. D.
Lysenko, at 4 recent session Of the
Acadamy Of Biological Sciences.
Lysenko attacked those Soviet
(see sCIENTIsTs, Pege A-4)
Evening star., 1948-08-27
u. S. Indorses French Proposal
For West European Parliament
Stote Department Fovors Steps Advancing
Closer Integroton of Free Nations

Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg-that they designate repre-
sentatives to a five-power confer
ence to be held not later than No.
vember to set in motion the first
steps toward political unity of
Western Europe.
The proposed conference would
make recommendations to the five
governments involved as to the
membership, date, place and agenda
for meeting of a European rep
resentative assembly.
Presumably, the countries consid-
cred for membership in the pro-
jected representative assembly would
be the 16 European nations CO.
operating in the Marshall Plan for
Economic Recovery.
Mr.. McDermott said he did not
know the attitude of the other Eu-
ropean countries involved toward
the French proposal.
Dispatches from London recently
have indicated that British Prime
Minister Attlee considered the move
premature at this time. Former
Prime Minister Churchill has urged
full British cooperation.
There has been considerable dis
cussion of the idea of United
States OF Europe or some form of
unity of the Western European ma
Sac ETTpOpF pona -
Evening star., 1948-08-27

noon and the students and teachers
sought comfort elsewhere, accord
ing to DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, uni
versity president.
The Nation Jared little better in
weather, which the forecasters said
was good for crops, but horrible for
humans.
Heat records tottered elsewhers
not only on the Eastern seaboard,
but we'll into the Middle West. New
York City had its third highest
reading in history-100.8 degrees.
La Guardia Field showed 1923.
Baltimores 101 was the hottest
day in eight years and a record for
the date. Philadelphia had 1912:
Louisville, Columbus, Portland, Me-,
and Huntington, w. Va, had 100.
Chicago Breaks 75-Year Record.
Chicagos SO degrees broke a IS
year record for the date and marked
the fifth day of 90-plus weather.
Cincinnati had 98 and Cleveland 81.
The heat belt appeared to be
moving east as a drop of 10 degrees
was noted throughout the Central
(See WEATHER, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Rise in EnIistments
Will Cut First Call
In Draft 10 10000
80, 900 Monthly Figure
Is Expected Not to Be
Reached Until Next Yeor
SOME U. S. UNITS Cut Registra
ton Time for Draft. Page B-I

SOME U. S. UNITS Cut Registra-
ton Time for Draft. Page B-1.
The Army said today that be-
cause Of the recent upsurge in
enlistments it would ask Selec-
tive Service for only 10000 in
ductees in November, the first
month youths 10 through Is will
be called.
Eventually, the Army estimates, it
will require some 10000 draftees
monthly but this figure will not be
reached until we'll after the first OF
the year, a spokesman said.
He added that the starting figure
of 10000 had been worked out with
Selective Service, which wants tc
start with a small increment until
it gets chance to get its machinery
geared."
The first men likely will not be
inducted until November 10 or II
and the Army pointed out that ap-
proximately one-third Of the month
would then have elapsed-anothel
factor causing the draft call to be
reduced.
The Navy and Air Force, now get
ting virtually all the volunteers they
need, do not anticipate calling or
selective service for any men.
The Army said that 1t had sum.
cient training facilities available
for the maximum number of mer
it would call.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-The three
Western ENJOYS went to the
Kremlin today for an appoint
ment with Soviet Foreign Min
is ter Molotov.
The three Westerners had an ap-
pointment for pm. 90 am. EDIT
the American Embassy announced.
The Embassy added that the three
would meet at the British Embassy
following the Kremlin session.
1nformants say this session might
be the crucial one in negotiations
on the German crisis. They have
changed forecasts on chances of an
agreement on procedure from fair
to good"
The ENJOYS. American Ambassa-
dor Walter Bedell Smith, French
Ambassador Yves Chataigneau and
Frank Roberts, special British rep
resentative. all appeared in good
spirits. Each left for the Kremlin
from his own embassy.
Rain fell in the Soviet capital
fairly steadily all day.
Prime Minister Stain did not at
tend tonight's conference, officials
announced. Mr.. Stain has attend
ed two of the long series of con-
ferences.
Informed observers say they be-
lieve it likely a brief four power
communique will be issued tomor-
row night. Tonight, they say, seems
too early. Even the communique,
however, may not shed much light
on what has been discussed behind
the Kremlin walls.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Soviet Hits Macarthur
Labor Policy in Japan
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 27.-Maj. Gen. A.
P. Kislenko, Soviet member of the
Allied Council for the Far East, to-
day demanded a special council
meeting to consider Gen. MacAr-
thurs labor policies.
Gen. Kislenko based his request
on the fact he had not received an
answer to his protest early this
month against the Japanese gov
ernment's ban of strikes by govern
ment workers. The government for
bade such strikes after Gen. Mac
Arthur said they should not be toll
Grated.
Gen. Kislenko demanded August
II that the ban be lifted.
A Tass news representative said
Gen. Kislenko wanted the meeting
held as soon as possible"
Under council procedure MEM
Der may call q special session with
in "a hours by notifying the chair
man.
Meanwhile spotty strikes plagued
Japan's railroads.
Government workers bucked an
Official ban on strikes by various
means. Some walked OF the Job
for an hour. Some refused to take
trains out for certain runs. Others
went out on strike and did not come
back.
In Tokyo, it was impossible to say
how many railroad men were on
strike. All that was certain here
was that the work Interruptions
extended from the north island Of
Hokkaido to the Yokohona area.