davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Atlantic Defense Pact This CHANGING World
Norway Sure to Receive American Aid
In Case of Attack, but Gets No Promises

vantage of her immense superb
ority several times in the past,
attempting to impose her will on
her little neighbor.
If this pressure becomes so
acute as to be considered alarm
ing to Norway, Mr.. Lange has
been given to understand that
support would be forthcoming
Immediately, to whatever extent
we may be able to afford at the
time.
Unlike the situation which pre-
vailed before the last war, there
are no buffers now between the
United States and Europe's great
totalitarian power We will not
have time to ponder whether it
would be to our advantage to join
in a new war. We are all aware
that the Politburo considers the
United States its only enemy and
barrier to world domination.
Hence, it will not require any
long augmentation to convince
the American people that physical
attack on any of the nations out
side the Iron Curtain is, in fact,
a curtain-raiser for major agrees
sion against this country.
Can Count on Aid.
Mr.. Lange has fully understood
that without any official promise
of assistance-which, incidentally,
would have made Norway's situa-
ton with respect to Russia even
more precarious he can count
nevertheless on the full support
of the United States in the event
his government decides to join
the North Atlantic bloc.
The question of rushing support
to the armed forces of Norway is
mostly academic at this time.
There is nothing preventing the
Norwegian government purchaS-
ing essential equipment in this
country, and it is probably a good
guess that in the last few weeks
such purchases already have been
made and the equipment started
on it's way to Norway.
Any pledge on our part to send
armed forces to that country
would be a mere gesture. We
have so little in readiness in this
country that an American expedi-
tiopary force would not be even
as big as that sent by the British
and French to Narvik in 1910.
AS to possible assistance from
the American and British air
forces stationed in England. no
formal agreement or pledge has
become necessary.
These facts are fully understood
by Mr.. Lange and he is not disap-
pointed with the conversations
he had in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-02-14

room. The eel. Henry McLemore'
lar is not the natural habitat OF
the ping pong table, the bamboo
bar, the dart board, and the 100
watt bulb.
Our forefathers built cellar to
be a cellar, not an escape hatch
for the living room. It was de-
signed to be cold, damp, ill-light-
ed, and with its only approach a
stairway sleeper than a ships lad
der and just as treacherous. The
cellar should never be lighted by
a bulb sufficient to keep any one
who goes into it from cropping.
Pipes Remain.
Then along came the fever to
change the cellar into something
else. This change never quite
came off, thank goodness. The
steam pipes were always just a
little bit too low to allow freedom
of the head while playing games,
and they also defied the talents
of the most skilled decorators to
make them attractive. House
wives even tried paper streamers
| in an effort to cover the pipes, but
there is something almost pa
thetic about a well-streamereo
steam pipe.
The living room should be the
center of activity in the home, and
when the center was removed to
the basement something fine went
out of American family life.
Now the attack has started on
the attic. Like the cellar, the
attic has long had a character OF
it's own, and this character should
not be tampered with. 1t is not
Evening star., 1949-02-14

d " Ill i IL i . VI O.
ton leadership
has yet to sum-
mon a caucus
for a determi-
nation of the
course it W i'll
take.
TIL e outlines
Of the squeeze
b e in G applied
against tn e m
a r e airly
ar. Th e
Shrewd Senator
r u S S e ii of
~~So hoe
Evening star., 1949-02-14

about what this
country will do
if Norway is put
on the griddle
by the r US
slams.
T he Norwe-
gian statesman
did not leave
ID i S a p pointed,
how e er. He
knows that the
W a VS. of con-
stitutional gov
er n m e nts are
not like those of
Evening star., 1949-02-14

few years ago.
To my way of
thinking, this is
a grav We mis-
take.
I am qui t e
sure t h a t the
h o m e, t IN e
b a c k b on e of
our American
society, started
doWnhill when
the first man
decided to con-
vert his cellar
into a rumpus
Evening star., 1949-02-14

We all know
that spies use
d u pc S in the
nations where
t h ey operate.
We all know,
too, that real
spy stories are
S ira niger and
more faScinat-
ing than fiction,
even tn ou G h
there are revel-
a tion S cl los e
enough to real
ity to S a t i f y
oe% oruhoSv
Evening star., 1949-02-14
By Constantine Brosvn

Halvard Lange. Norwegian For
eign Minister, left Washington
with a bagful of encouraging
words but no concrete promise
Evening star., 1949-02-14
McLemore-
Defends Attics
Of Old Days
By Henry McLem ore

The home-making trend these
days calls for a complete renova-
tion of attics, just as the make
over of cellars was all the rage a
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Rv Doris FIeeS0n

With a coalition of Republicans
and conservative Democrats hard
ening even before the first i'm
portant rollcall in the Senate, the
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Group Opposes Radical
White House RemodeIinq

Any remodeling Of the White
House radical enough TO destroy
its historical appearance would
amount to sacrilege in the eyes Of
the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation.
Congress conferees have been
unable to agree on whether TO
renovate the White House or raze
the building and erect a new zone.
The Thomas Circle group last
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Two Fined in Attempt
To Collect JobIess Claim

Two persons were found guilty
in Municipal Court yesterday On
charges OF disappearing them
selves TO obtain unemployment
compensation belonging 10 q SICK
woman.
Judge Ellen K Raedy ordered
Nelson Jones. IS. OF the 1900 block
OF Twelfth street NV. and Louise
Hubbard, %. OF the i400 block Of
Sixth street NV. 10 pay fines Of
s25 each or serve 80 days IN jail,
The defendants testified they
Evening star., 1949-06-15

sought the money a. the reQ9eSi
Of Mrs. Athia Cov1nxton. 1917
Hantinton court Sw. Al are
coloTed
Public assistance officials sac
the iwo we're arrested June : Attsg
they presented Mrs coytngton :
identity card and The Hubbard
woman signed Mrs. CosEngton ]
Evening star., 1949-06-15

might condemned as ekort- sighted
those city planners whs would de-
stroy historic landmarks and keep
the growing generation from ap-
preciating its cultnral heritage.
The group noted with pride its
successful opposition TO q proposal
for changing Franklin Park into
a parking lot
The group also voted TO con-
tribute $40 TO the Stars Send a
Kid TO Camp" drive.
Mrs. Ella Thompson. president.
conducted the meeting in her
home at 1885 Sixteenth street
NV.
VI. l. l.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT A
About Your Ewes

Be tafrtA! Asssss ye@s era Never Pat
thea ESLn darfg ESzEesa. Es.EN8A 1As
gnezfcgE Ordinary sScK4 sFs tTG&zs4es xa2t
plrAsAas, co0lans L&sn2ttA. FrasFss
bSoShe1 t4.eEnfaN- hsFAiRsG. sSFrHsSs
1tchIEa. Inflammation AE6 EFAagsA&~a sfx'
la9a or EansY nart 10 ssAgs ss4esess
Praised eY taoakAreS. Get i&yoct4A
faEAg
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Tech Alumni Donce plonned

Graduates and ksIs3erts @. M<-
EIrlsy High School waal attend tasr
Evening star., 1949-06-15

The first tank trains for beer
are running in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Canada 10 Honor ]
With Awards Today

Seven awards. two TO American
officers, will be presented at an
investiture at the Canadian En-
bassy at S pm. today. The awards
will be presented by Hume Wrong.
Canadian Ambassador.
Mai. Gen. Myron c. Cramer. re-
tired. 37i7 Fordham road NV.
who was Judge advocate general
of the United States Army during
the war, viii be made . companion
of the Order of the Bath. The
same honor win go TO Rear Ad-
|miral John II. Cassidy. USN. 248o
Sixteenth street NV.
Others to be honored and their
awards are Group Capt. L. J.
Birchall, Royal Canadian Air
Force, 3404 Fulton street NV,
officer Of the Order Of the British
Empire and Distinguished Flying
Cross; 1t. Col. D. @. Ketcheson.
Canadian Army, 1910 Second street
S.W., officer of the Order Of the
British Empire; 1t. Col. Morton
Meyer Mendels. Canadian Army.
retired, 37l0 Davenport street
NV. officer Of the Order Of the
British Empire. and Flight 1t. ]. e.
Williams, RCAF. retired. 1874
South Abingdon street, Arlington,
Distinguished Flying Cross.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Force Cross will be
presented posthumously to Flight
1t. L. A. Moore, RCAF. It will be
accepted by his brother. Lawrence
c. Moore, 1920 Barnaby terrace
Sc.
Group Capt. Birchall was the
first to sight the approach Of
japanese naval forces which at
tackled Ceylon. His patrol plane
was shot down and he was taken
prisoner. He was cited for his
glowing devotion to his fellow
prisoners Of war" protecting them
from mistreatment at his own risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Dovid w. AIderdice, Jr..
Ex-Grid Star, Murries

SANTA MONICA. Calf. April
20. - Honeymooning today are
David Way Allerdice. jr.. ex-
Princeton grid star, and Iris By
mum. former San Antonio beauty.
Mr.. Allerdice. 80. Of prom
inent Indianapolis family. was
married to Miss Bynum on her
2Sth birthday last night at the
Ocean House here. The Rev. John
A. Bryant ofiiciated. with Jim
Aubry, Mr.. Allerdice's former
teammate, as best man. and
Gretchen Merrill. figure skating
champion, maid Of honor.
The newlyweds did not disclose
their honeymoon destination.
They plan to make their home
here. The brides name was once
linked Economically with that Of
Clark Gable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Negro Opera Gives Miss Rohn
First Aldo Role in English

the National Negro Opera Com
pany. emphasizing that 1t viii give
great opportunity TO young Negro
singers. She said she is looking
forward to singing with the group
tomorrow but that she viii have 70
be ION her toes" because OF an
exceptionally good chorus. most of
whom are Government workers
during the day.
Il vas brought up on Aida. she
said. My parents used 70 play II
on the photograph Sunday morn
ings and I'd wake I'D to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Senate Group Backs Plan
For Lief Ericsson Statue

The Senate Rules COMMITTEES
has ordered q favorable report ca
a resolution to authorize place
ment Of a statue Of Lei! Ericsson
on the banks Of the Potomac.
Senator Young. Republican Of
North Dakota. who with other
Senators sponsored the resolution
told the committee:
1T Is hardly conceivable that
30 far we have overlooked tie
very beginning Of our history as
a race on this continent No.
where In the District Of Columbia
can you find even q simple stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

dedicated 10 the ayss white man
known TO have stepped fcos CT
American sol"
The statue. q bronze repgodue-
tson O. an original statue rlrea
TO Iceland by the United States
TeaEs ago. WAS financed oy AMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

a. 70 = aassa ~ aAFxsy s~Azsxa
AesraSa ttx sa<ssa se&swS Atlantis
ssx<n ea ASczsaasse - E~s~1 .
wsasrs an oxs Sew Exasaant e0sam-
- . ~sAss Essss aSxsgse6 ~ Ezsse-
ssealts a. asasSg4assa tsss s~sgsA-
ssw AG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

cans Of !cs.Arasc csag4a - al sx.
a!esi NJ The Neg yEK wwaz
Fair Later Il was gseea - tn4t
Sassoa cy is sssosxSxA n -
stored q; q Temporary Ass NJ tsss
lArt0evs' AaseGga Nrwrgs
News. Va
That iaae adventurous Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

memper OF the
San Carlo Opera Company.
She said Mrs. Mary Cardwell
Dawson. founder and director Of
the Negro group. has stressed to
the cast that they sing the parts
so the audience can understand
the words plainly.
so many people don't like opera
because they see people flinging
their arms around and singing
words they can't understand. "
commented Miss Rain.
Miss Rain had high praise for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Miss Muriel Rain was brought
up on Aida" she says. but tomor-
row night she viii sing the part
In English for the first time with
the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Negro Oper a
Company.
The company
will present the
opera with all
parts In Eng
lish at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the
National Guard
Armory.
I've really
b ad q tim e
translating this
score" said
Miss Rain, q
= -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

See Look Magaxine-s poges on
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

Four shall not enter Paradise !:
the scoffer, the liar, the hypocrite,
and the slanderer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Many in Race
For Key Jobs
At City Hall

Phoenix was astir this week
with a free-for-all municipal polit-
ical campaign which will be eli
NAKED in the primary election
Nov. 8.
There are four candidates for
mayor: H. w. "Jack" Blaine, Ray
Busey, Thomas ]. (Tom) Imler,
and Nicholas Udall, the incumbent.
Two of the mayoralty aspirants
- Imler and Udall - head up
tickets which include candidates
for the city council. On the Imler
ticket are William F. (Bill) Tate,
w. w. (Wally) Caywood, Leo j.
Welnick, R. C. (Pat) O'Hara, Paul
West and F. A. (Rocky) Ford.
The Udall ticket includes Hohen
Foster, Barry M. Goldwater, Mrs.
Margaret B. Kober, Frank G. Muir
ply, Harry Rosenzweig and
Charles N. Walters.
lhfeo Independents
The other three candidates for
mayor are running as independ-
ents.
Independent candidates for the
council follow:
S. C. Breezy Boyer, o. Leo
Carraro, Harold (Hal) Fischer,
Dennis c. Gleason, Frank D. Grist,
Jay v. Gross, A. "Tony" Crosse,
James H. Kerby, Ivan V. Larsen,
Sam S. Levitin, Fred S. Mautz,
Charles H. Mum, Anthony O'Con-
nor, E. J. eddie" Ranger and
Sterling P. Summers.
Udall heads up the Charter Gov
ernment ticket which is pledged
to put into effect the charter re-
vision adopted by the voters and
hire a qualified professional as
city manager. Rosenzweig, a men,
Der of this ticket, is past presi-
dent of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council and member of the
Temple Beth Israel board of di-
rectorS.
Busey Demands Districts
Busey, former mayor of Phoe-
nix, has set ''truly representative
government" as his campaign goal.
He calls for creation of council
manic districts in the city, greater
representation for all "stratas,
races and beliefs" in city life on
municipal advisory boards and
opening of city records to press
and public.
Levitin, past president of B'nai
Birth in Madison, Wis, and active
Zionist, reports that he played an
active part in ending rent control
in Phoenix. Phoenix main need,
he says, is to provide work and
payrolls.
Crosse, an independent candi-
date for the council, served over
seas in World War III for four
years, is a longtime resident OF
Phoenix and operates cafeteria
at st. Monica's Hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Delegate Sent
To LA. Farley

The Workmen's Circle, Branch
172, fraternal organization
started a year ago in Phoenix,
held it's regular meeting Sunday,
Oct. 16, at the home of the Simon
brothers, 1880 w. Van Buren.
Benjamin Beiser was elected to
attend the Jewish Labor Commit
tee Conference, to be held in Los
Angeles Nov. 5 and 6, as the
Phoenix delegate.
Plans were formulated for an
installation banquet to be held
Nov. 10. The next meeting of the
Workmen's Circle will be held at
the home of the Simon brothers
on Oct. 80. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
JDC Calls for Aid
Behind Curtain

PARIS, (JTA)-The need for
an expanded reconstruction pro-
gram for Jews who will remain in
Europe was emphasized at the an
nual conference here of Joint Dis
tribution Committee directors of
18 countries in Europe and North
Africa.
. Noel Aranovici, director of the
J.D.C. reconstruction department,
said that the increase of national
ization measures in Eastern Eu-
rope has created an economically
displaced persons" class among
former middle class Jews in those
countries.
Moses w. Beckelman pointed
out that East European govern
ments have been concentrating on
bringing industrialization into ag-
ricultural areas and that these
plans have not yet reached the
stage where government factories
are able to provide employment
for large numbers of semi-skilled
workers. He added that it was
particularly important to note that
"all individual enterprises, espe-
cially for artisans, continue to be
tolerated"
Yugoslav Aid Ends
1t was announced that J.D.C.
will withdraw it's aid from the
Jewish community in Yugoslavia
by Jan. 1. 1t was explained that
the present Jewish population of
Yugoslavia has been reduced suf-
ficiently-pr principally through the
migration of Yugoslav Jews to
Israel-to permit the J.D.C. to
take this step.
The J.D.C. took this action pre-
viously in Bulgaria, where the
bulk of the Jewish community also
proceeded to the Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
AbduII0h Hits World
Rule for Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-
King Abdullah of Transjor-
dan, who has just completed
a six-day tour of non-Israel
Palestine-which he refers to
as western Jordan" = de-
clared last week that he
would oppose International
ization of Jerusalem, it was
reported from Amman.
Speaking of Jerusalem and
Bethlehem, he said "there are
some who advocate an inter
national regime for these
cities, but these are Arab cit
les and graves of Christians
and Moslems lie scattered
over them. We shall not give
up for we are Enthusiastically
linked with this land"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

Samuel Kiviat, Phoenix account
ant, is running for election to the
Osborn School District board. The
election will be held at Osborn
School, Central Avenue and Os-
born Road, Oct. 20.
Osborn District includes Long
view, Grandview, Encanto and
Osborn Schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

Aida Rubenstein of $50 w. Gull
yer has returned from the East
where she completed a Julliard
School scholarship which she won
in national competition last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

" y " ik IL
here for the celebration, which
begins at 4:3o pm. today with O
reception on the campus.
The university's 3sth president,
who was appointed in February,
will take the oath of office and
deliver his inaugural address be-
fore an audience In CASTOR Hall
that will include many Government
officials, diplomats and clergymen.
The Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani.
the Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. will walk with the
new president in the academic
procession at 3 pm. Sunday.
Doolittle to Speak.
High lights of the general pro-
gram include an all-day academic
symposium tomorrow and an
alumni dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel, honoring Father Guthrie,
at 7:30 pm. Maj. Gen. James H.
Doolittle, winner Of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for leading
the first air attack on Tokyo. will
be speaker at tomorrow's dinner
meeting.
Sundays program will open at
II am. with an outdoor solemn
high mass on the campus. Father
Guthrie will celebrate the mass In
the presence of the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington. "A congregation of
several thousand alumni and
friends is expected. In the event
OF rain the service will be held In
Dahlgren Chapel.
The topic assigned for tomor-
rows academic symposium, in
which six prominent educators will
take part, is THE Great Tradition,
Georgetown, and the Future" The
theme will develop the part
Georgetown. and Jesuit education
have played in fostering Western
culture.
Loyola President to Speak.
The morning session will be
addressed by DR.. William Aylott
orion, professor of economics,
Smith College; the Rev. w. Ed
mund Fitzgerald, professor of
classical languages. Boston College,
and the Very Rev. Francis X.
Talbot. president of Loyola College,
Baltimore.
Speakers at the 2 pm. session
will be DR.. Hugh Stott Taylor,
dean of the Graduate School of
Princeton University; Ben w.
Palmer of the Minnesota bar, a
specialist in legal philosophy, and
Cecil Herbert Driver. professor of
political science and fellow of
Timothy Dwight College, Yale
University.
General chairman for the BAN
quet meeting Is Judge e. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals. Thomas c. Nee
of Pawtucket, r. l.. president of
the Alumni Association, will make
the presentations.
The Inaugural Committee Is
headed Jointly by the Very Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
1,150 Safeway Employees
In Area Given Pay Raise

About l.1so part and full time
employees of Safeway Stores In
Washington and within a radius
of rs miles today have been
granted increases in pay under
terms of new contract.
They are members of Retail
Clerks Union. 639-A. AL. They
met last night In Turner's Arena
on the matter.
The $50 full-time employees
agreed to accept increases of $3.50
weekly. and their salaries now
range from $3.50 to $3.50. The
400 part time workers now make
from s1.05 to $1.35 per hour, hav-
ing received l0-cent increases per
hour.
Some slight improvements in
vacation provisions also were
made and accepted, union officials
said.
All the provisions of the sew
agreement are retroactive to
April /. The old contract expired
on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
First Bennins Line Bus
To Make Run Tomorrow

The first bus 70 run aansaE the
Eenr1rg line wlM start al 10
a n. tag-o.row when members Of
the Northeast Business Men As
ISOLATION ard os.sciass OF Capita!
Transit w4Il make q pilot" trip
Buses viii replace stEeesears IN
regular service on the lire. begin
ming Sunday.
The pilot trip vii start after
@ Leslie Scl1afeT. president Of
the association. and z. =. Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Edmund A. Walsh. vice presiden;
of the university and regent Of
the School of Foreign Service. and
the Rev. Gerard F. Yates. dean Of
the Graduate School. The latter
succeeded Father Guthrie when he
relinquished the deansflip after
Ave years TO head the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Clarence II. Johnson. veg pFess-
Gen. and Genera. rnamager al .sse
Chesapeake ard Potomac Tsls-
phone Co, has been siertec pses~
Gent n the Rowcoln coslest
Alumni Association. sgateee6srg
Representative Haae. Republican
81 Aaine, DAVID Porter sss
elected secretary treasurer, ssc-
ceeclng Philip 0Rrsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Army Ends Secrecy
On Motorcycle and
Wotch Supplies

The Army lifted the veil
of secrecy today from q mum
Der of its technical manuals
and supply cataiogs 40 that
even the lowliesi civil servant
might read their hitherto
classified contents.
The list included.
Motorcycle. solo Harley
Davidson model
watch. pocket. Hamilton.
Is size. 81 jewel, railroad
grade. i2-hour dial"
Both had been in classified
status for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

assembly tn at
will end Sun
day night with
the inaugura-
ton Of the Very
Rev. II u n ter
q u hrie as
president of the
100 = year . old
Jesuit school.
Delegates also
from Oh 1fOi Rt-
town Clubs in
every State. an
well as national
alumni officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
day0pens
6. j. Celebration 10
Install New President

oeorretown University Ia host
this week end 10 Official delegates
of 337 colleges. universities and
learned societies at a three-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

rrssseeai q TIE transit company
caat white satin rInoea a. Ire
start Il isae ro4is 81 FIttsenta ard
II streets NE