davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Netherlands Prime Minister
.On Way to Indies by Plane

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands
Jan. 4 tP,.-Prlme Minister Willem
Drees left by plane for Indonesia
today. He promised eventual free
elections and democratic govern
ment for the East Indies.
In prepared statement. the
Prime Minister re-emphasized the
tWo-polnt Dutch plan:
Il. Formation of an Indonesian
interim government which will be
truly representative of the whole of
Indonesia."
2. Preparation for the formation
at an early date of the United
States of Indonesia. to which we
will be able to transfer our sov-
ereignty"
ITO this end he added, free
elections will have to be held which
Will be decisive on several issues"
His chartered plane will touch
down in PakiStan and India en-
route to Batavia. As a protest over
Dutch action in Indonesia the two
dominions stopped Dutch planes
from landing but will make an eX-
ception in the case of the prime
minister.
Zurich, Switzerland, has Just
i
Evening star., 1949-01-04
ECA Approves Grants
TotoIinq $l7,l3l,000

New foreign aid grants of ST.
l3l 900 to four European nations and
China were approved today by the
Economic Cooperation Administra-
ton
Chinas authorization of Sl1 1906
900 tops the list of allotments which
bring to $4.254 ,094,O00 the cumula-
tive total of American recovery aid
committed under the Marshall Plan
China will use the latest grant to
finance purchase of crude oil and
petroleum products for its electrical
and transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Windsors Hold Dinner
For Royalty in Nice
BY the Associofed Press

NICE, France, Jan. 4.-The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor were hosts
last night at a royal dinner at their
chateau.
Well-known norroyalty also were
present, including winston Church.
Ill, his wife and their daughter,
Sarah Oliver.
The royalty were King Leopold of
Belgium, his wife. Princess de
Rethy, and two children; Prince
Baudoin and Princess Charlotte,
ex-King Michael of Romania and
his wife, Princess Anne of Bour-
bon-Parna, and the Duke and
Duchess of Westminster.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Sophie Tucker Donates
Scropbooks to Library
BY the Assoeioted Press

r NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Sophie
Tucker, Last of the Red Hot
Mamas," has given the New York
Public Library her 1000 personal
scrapbooks.
Here are the keys, baby" the
61-year-old singer said to an elderly
librarian yesterday as she turned
over her records of more than four
decades in show business.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
MoIuyo Bans U.S.. Cigarettes

SINGAPORE, Jan. 4 (P).-The
government today banned importa-
ton of American cigarettes into
Singapore and Malaga. Cigarettes
from the United States for the first
nine months last year were valued
at $782,619.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
LOST.

Bos1oS Bos oSo BTIh ThRRIER Nn Jan vic Lee
black and white named Charlie" teeth
REqtFqae pro ss;, Rev, CHI. 55'6 or RE, 500,
a1a oranse ARsoFa cat 3st 5Gn
COLLIE, purebred sable and white, 5 mos
old. children pet. SH. 1867. -6
COLLIE. sable and white: male. 10 yrs.
Ssrd. 9la. Maii dE !sSi 54a Felony generous 5 re-
DENTAL PLATES, mans. lower and upper
Reward. FIR O594. b
DIAMOND WATCH. ladys small. Was IN
Island ave. ne. and Brookland on Dec
81 l94s. Liberal reward NO 1904. g
DOG. English setter. white, tan head l.
years old; named 'Bo"; reward. OR.
DOG, fox terrier. male; Oklahoma tag
DOG, brown, female, black tail, collar
mended with tar taps; LOST vic Glebe I'd.
DOG, collie and beagle miYed,, reddish
brown with white tail. paws and throat;
missinS qeSaTa slnfs oR Def @6 boys pet LDe5al
DOG, answers to the name OF 'Blackie," !"
ssp sspltz and chow. Cali TIE. 3l07 or TE,
SDDZ. Reward. b
DOG mostly seotsy, male: s. BLACK M but gray A.
Ar, Dec 30 Reward GI. ao37. IT u
EYEGLASSES, light tortoise shell rims; in
vicinity of Garfnckels, Monday. Reward.
WI 81 81.
EUR Eur SCARF, kolinsky; 5 sklnS Ems vic: 46o1
OR. 41s3 or OR. 200 ii
HANDBAG. black box type with tapestry
top containing Elgin American compact,
ee evePF g. Gon5 Dec 81 0e ri
HOUND DOG. white and BLACK about one
year old, named peggy" AID. 319s. =
IDESTIFIeATIoS II,Iis7a1 BRAcELET as ~ mans, 3
Re9sTd iHlsis1ea E cv l. a7i, s Lost vic "400 Club
Conn. ave; reward. Boz 31O-M. Star. Il
PURSE PURSE dark maroon in vic, of PARK ,TI;
d5f aEaT please ys cali ffH 81 ss5 9ss5S Ressrd Pss WI
Victory Room. Roosevelt Hotel, New Year S
Eve. Sentimental value. 81. 32l3 after
TaE0 TIE ctIr Ie Pao Haon r., a. s'eERs R ssF X & R
ierve IS pm. sun. Ex. 500. -----SS5
WATCH, Elgin, sold, in vicinity of vii
Years Day Reward. CHI. 1852 after
WALLET. dark green; on l4th and Decatur
or 14th and Colorado car. Reward, RA
O662 after Is. 6'
WALLET, alligator skin, contains, driver
permH, regis card, birth certificate. Re-
ward. FIR. 07"S. -6
WALLET. brown, some money, valuable
papers: in or near Warner Theater, Sat
January !. WA. 2407.
WALLET, containing Identification R M
LOUTIT. Reward. Phone DE. $500 Ext
492. DAYTIME 4
WALLET. green. with name Kay in gold
Lost on Labaum st. Sc Finder pls. keep
money and mail wallet and contents to
owner as wallet was a gift from a close
friend who is now dead 1890 Rhode
Island ave. ne. MI. 5406.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova. with gold
sweep hand. black band, lost Dec 80 Re-
ward. RA "3S5 4
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova, and golc
bracelet; lost Fri. or Sat Reward Cal
EN-. 0140.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Bulova. on Sun
day, liberal reward. Call DE. 29a6
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Paul Vallette. Re-
ward. Phone MA 04O7. Ewes, WA. 2199
WRIST WATCH, white gold. Benrus, . dia-
monds. lost Friday night at Union Station
between rs pm Reward. MISS SOLO,
MAN. IA. 52l6. -6
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Zurich, Switzerland, has iust
opened its new airport.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, Jan. /, vic. Lee
hwy; and Lexington st. No, Arl male,
black and white named Charlie" teeth
protrude. Rev. CHI 5516 or RE. 900,
Ext. 6651 >
CAT-Large ORANGE Aneora cat lost from
1869 3lst ST. NV. Reward AD. $500
Evening star., 1949-12-12
u. n. Security Council
To Debate Peace Pact
OF Dutch, Indonesians
ey the Assoeiotsd Prsss

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. l2.-The
United Nations Security Council
meets today to debate the Dutch
Indonesian peace settlement
which has been attacked by the
Soviet bloc.
Canada's Gen. A. @. L. Nc
Naughton. this months council
chairman. refused last night to
discuss in advance Of today's
meeting a reported move to get
formal U. N. commentator Of
the Netherlands and Indonesian
governments for the independence
treaty they signed at The Hague.
The Ukraine and Russia opened
the attack on the Indonesian
agreement, which will set up q
United States Of Indonessa De-
cember q, at q Security Council
meeting late in November.
In separate debate during the
Assembly. Soviet bloc delegates
jumped on the agreement. They
charged that 1t was q ruse by
The Netherlands and the United
States to preserve colonial powers
in the Dutch East Indies and to
exploit the islands by terror for
Marshall Plan benefit.
The Assembly overwhelmingly
voted commendation to both The
Netherlands and the Indonesian
leaders-whom the Soviets called
"these traitors to their people
for thes- peaceful progress.
A fcsmal move to admit the
UsI tc y. N. membership will
have to wait until the new gov
ernment is functioning. Russia
could veto USI membership as it
has vetoed q number Of other
nations.
The U. N. Trusteeship Council.
which recessed indefinitely last
week after starting procedures to
put Somaliland under U. N. trus-
teeship ard Italian administration
for the next 10 years, was called
into special session tomorrow.
Chairman Roger Garreau. France,
said that the question Of tnterna-
tional rule for Jerusalem will be
considered. He lost little time
convening the trusteeship body to
act on the bitterly contested II. N.
control of the Holy City. voted
decisively by the Assembly last
Friday. Moslem Arab states. Cath
olic Latin countries and the Soviet
bloc banded together to order
U. N. rule over strong opposition
Of Israel and Hashenite Jordan.
whose armies occupy the city.
There was strong probability
that the trusteeship council will
defer its firal draft and the nam
ing of q II. N. governor until
another meeting in Geneva jan
uary "a.
The council meets with the
warnings Of Israel and King Alb
dullah's government that the
Arab and Jewish populations Of
Jerusalem will never accept out
side rule. and with the warnings
Of numerous other nations. in
cluding the United States and
Britain. that the internationalixa-
ton plan will never work out. -
Evening star., 1949-12-12
GeoIoqists to Hear Tolk

James Steele williams will de-
liver a presidential address to the
| Geological Society of Washington
at its 57th annual meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Cosmos
Club. Election Of officers also will
be heia.. L. II. Adams. director Of
the Geophysical Laboratory, has
been nominated for president.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Gen. Abendroih Is Named
To Guard Association Unit

Brig. Gen. w. II. ESend-oth
District Natios&Ai Gusrd csrn-
mander. has been naslso : men,
ber Of q National O;iasa Associa-
ton committee by MAJ. Gen. z, A
Walsh Of st. PAU. MINI. asso-
citation president.
Gen. Abendroth will serve or
the constitution and bylaws revi-
sion committee and 1t. Col. VIII
lard w. Millikan. 3346 Martha
Gusts drive, Alexandria. WILL be
on the air advisory committee. Col
Evening star., 1949-12-12

Millikan u oommaudse e The
l2lst Fighter Squadron.
Gen. Walsh viii assume the
craftsmanship Of the association'a q
important legislative committee, .
post held for more than IS years
by Mai. Gen. Milton B. Reckord OF
Annapolis, the Maryland adjutant
general. Gen. Reckord will serve
on t;ae comm ttee.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

selected for inclusion in the 1949
edition Of Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges. She is
q senior at Wilson College. Cham
bersburR. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Air Resenists PurtY

The Air Force chapter Of the
Reserve OfIicers' Association will
hold a pre- Christmas party at
$50 pm. Friday at the Andrews
Field Ofiicers' Club.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
YuIe Program in French

A Christmas program In French
will be given at II am. Thursday
by lower school pupils Of the Ma
ret School in the Shoreham Hotel
The youngest children. 1 to I
years old. viii sing carols ir
French. and pupils Of the second
through eighth grades will pre-.
sent a>pageant Of the nativity.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Student hcaored

Miss Frances Bolgiano. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles w. Bolgiano.
Ie9l2 Eighth street NV. has been
Evening star., 1949-12-12

sbIs nsw Ssotk S,t,.p p0e MorHfRsI Get this valu-
pssi pnoM TO s." Edited especially for Vcks fro1,
~ snU Magazine. Send name, sddress 2os -
Dent m sno n, We vick: vspoIsub boxtop to Premium
SsI~ al BOX 1913. Greensboro, N G.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

Races prices s9sstivs snsu slsss q q Welnss1ays
DsssEsss II h WasAinstsa. .. y. xAxYlANDs
Dsshssda. uysttsvs xsasinsssas ssst hslass. SILVER
sDrns, Tuksua pask n1a1snshuss, 0aithsssssg. Dssh
vns suissad. 1Gsslbsse. LAursa Indian nseA DWvyn.
CaSitsI nsishts. Virginia, Abxsndrias Aslaasteas
rasSsx. Ralis chnreAs Mslasn. M6sadsn, visans. NO
SALES 10 DEAskRs. VI 1ReEev. x1B n10nf 10
LIMIT QUANTITIES.. Pssasss Ssisss sss sshssss =
Gailj changes.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Dy me Assoeioisd Press

Mighty Notre Dame-scourge Of
the college gridiron for the past
four years-wound up Its season
today when it tangled with Grip
pied Southern Methodist.
This is the final Saturday Of
football in the regular campaign,
and as a matter of fact there were
three postseason bowl games on
the card-the Glass, Refrigerator
and Shrine.
Notre Dame, which fell before
Great Lakes back in December of
1945 in its last loss. rated a heavy
favorite-some 27 points worth.
Any chances Matty Bells S. M. U.
aggregation entertained Of beat
ing the Irish virtually vanished
when it became known that ALL
America Back Doak Walker would
sit out the game.
A leg injury which has been
plaguing Walker has not respond
ed to treatment and what would
have been a gala farewell to COL
lege football for him will be sad
party, indeed.
There is only one other game of
major Importance on the calen-
dar. That pits Alabama against
Auburn and the Crimson Tide was
a heavy favorite on the basis of
Evening star., 1949-12-03
-AP Wirephoto.
Wison-Gonzaga Tilt
Al Griffith Stadium
Marked by Pageant

Pageantry marked the program
for the public high-Catholic high
football classic at Griffith Sta
diun this afternoon. Before the
1880 kickoff bands and uniformed
marching organizations presented
an impressive show. -.
Wilson reached the game by
winning the public high cham
pionship, while Gonzaga. as Cath
olic high titlist, earned the oppo-
site spot.
Most observers looked for q
passing duel between Wilson's
Leo Speros and Gonzaga's Bill
Haley. Each was the main cog
in his teams offensive wheel.
Wilson also hoped to have Lee
Brinson. fast-running halfback,
in shape, although he has been
nursing q knee injury and was
on the doubtful list.
The Eagles were out to avenge
a 26-6 setback by Central High
in last years game. while Wilson,
which won the public high title
for the first time in its history,
hoped to make a clean sweep OF
local honorS.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
By the Assoeieted Press

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-President
Harold z. Stassen of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania yesterday de-
nounced any implication Penn's
estate scholarships" were given
for athletic ability.
And he expressed surprise at a
report Harvard intends to drop
Penn from the Crimson football
schedule because of these scholar
ships.
Stassen said he was ready to
take up the issue with Harvard
President James B. Conant.
Harvard Athletic Director VIII
liam ]. Bingham touched OF the
tempest by telling the Associated
Press In an interview Thursday
that he favored dropping Penn.
Bingham said, ''We can't COM
pete against their State scholar
ships"
Under this system each Of Penn
sylvania's so State Senators car
nominate three students for . tut
ton scholarship, stassen ex'
planned.
But he insisted State scholar
ships are not connected with
athletics at the University oi
Pennsylvania in any way"
"a nomination for q scholar.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Notre Dame Clash With S.M.U.,
Three Bowl Games on Grid Bill

its 6-2-1 record. Auburn mas one
victory, four losses and three ties
to show for the seasons work.
The Southern Conference also
closed out the years business with
the South Carolina The Citadel
clash at Charleston. II The Cita-
del wins, it will come as a sur
prise for Southern fandom, for
Coach Quinn Becker's men haven't
defeated South Carolina since
1926.
Arizona State of Tempe took
on Utah State on its home field.
Arizona State tangles with Xavier
of Ohio In the Salad Bowl in
Phoenix on January 2.
In one Of the three bowl clashes
the University of Toledo, which
shows a $50 record, entertained
the University of Cincinnati with
a $40 mark, in the Glass Bowl.
A 3-inch blanket of snow covered
the field yesterday.
Undefeated, united Hillsdale of
Michigan, which captured nine
games, went against Evansville.
with 7-2-1, in the Refrigerator
Bowl at Evansville, Ind. while
Boise C1daho) Junior College
600 tangled with Taft (Calif.)
Junior College t7-1-D in the
Shrine Potato Bowl at Bakers
field Calf.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Krouse Predicts
Army and Irish
| Will Play Aqoin
BY the Asseeietsd Press

DALLAS, Dec. 3.-An early re-
sumption Of the Notre Dame
Army game was forecast today by
Ed Krause. athletic director OF
Notre Dame.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
Dallas Saturday Morning Quar-
terback Club. Krause said, "These
two fine teams will get together
again. Two great teams with
great coaches like Earl Blaik and
Frank Leaty just have to meet"
He would not predict, when
asked. if the series would be re-
sumed in New York. Nov you're
getting into details" Krause
grinned.
Krause, here for Notre Danes
battle with Southern Methodist.
also scoffed at the idea that teams
would refuse to schedule Notre
Dame because of its great win
ming record.
Krause said he already had
many letters on his desk seeking
football games. THAT might be
because we are losing 10 OF our
II starters this year." he smiled.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
eTATI8TICS,
Penn Not Giving Scholarships
For Athletics, Stdssen Insists

ship is not a ticket Of admission, -
said Stassen. THE university may
reject any of them"
Occasionally" he said, "a boy
turns out to be good athlete.
But Stassen added:
II believe that the percentage
of boys in athletics on these
scholarships is no higher than IN
the university as a whole"
He said further:
"Mr. Bingharn's complaint Is
the first I've heard with respect
to athletics since I came to the
university.
"It is my understanding that
the University Of Pennsylvania is
complying fully with the athletic
code. believe it is nicknamed
the sanity code"
When told OF Stassen's remarks
Bingham replied:
IT have absolutely no COM
men to make"
Pressed further by newsmen, he
said:
IT have nothing further to say
I'm sorry did any talking In
| the first place.
Stassen was here to lunch with
Pennsylvania alumni and addres.
q meeting of the New England
/ Association Of Colleges and Sec.
ondary Schools.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Browns Signing Of Chondnois,
College Ace, Rebuff to Redskins
BY the A.seeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 8. - The
Cleveland Browns have signed a
prize new halfback. but he can't
ease their shortage at that posi-
ton for tomorrow's All-America
Football Conference playo1 with
the Buffalo Bills.
The new Brownie is Lynn E.
Chandnois, 190-pound Michigan
State star. Salary terms of the
signing were not announced.
II consider Lynn the best all
around halfback in college foot
ball, and I only wish we could
use him Sunday" said Coach Paul
Brown Of the Browns.
Brown has two halfbacks on the
injured list as his conference
champions prepare to defend the
league crown they have held since
the AAC started in 1916. Edgar
Jones has been out two months
with a shoulder injury, and Bill
Boedeker suffered q cracked rib
in the Browns Thanksgiving Day
game at Chicago.
Warren Lahr, former Western
Reserve University speedster, Is
slated to start as offensive left
halfback here tomorrow.
Signing OF Cfandnois was re-
buff to the Washington Redskins
Of the National League, whose
owner, George Preston Marshall,
only yesterday irritated the junior
pro loop by proposing that its Bal
timore club jump to the NFL.
Chandnois was Washington's No.
l choice in the recent NFL draft,
as well as the first choice Of the
Browns in the AAC draft.
Interviewed On the campus last
Evening star., 1949-12-03
La 5tarza No Menace
To Charles Crown
By The Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Ezzard
Charles is safe on his NBA heavy
weight throne. Young Roland La
|Starza, unbeaten Bronx butcher
hoy with 81 straight wins. isn't
quite ready.
For two rounds last night at
Madison Square Garden, La Starza
seemed to have arrived. He was
Ian aggressive stalker with punish
ing power against Argentine's
Cesar Brion. Then he went back
to his old patient counter -punc1-
ing.
Maybe flaming youth ran out Of
steam. For the next eight rounds
these two 22-year-old youngsters
put on q tame and crude exhibi-
|tion. La Starza won, to be sure,
by q unanimous decision, but the
bout dragged to an uninspiring
end.
There was mild dissatisfaction
from some Of the 12,035 who paid
so. .092, but nothing serious.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Bo McMiIIin 10 Stay,
Saws Lions New Boss
" the A,soe;a.sd Press

DETROIT, Dec, 3.-Brewery
Executive Edwin J. Anderson took
over as president Of the Detroit
Lions football company today and
his first act was to give q verbal
pat on the back to Coach and Gen.
eral Manager Bo McMillin.
"Bo is doing q tine job and he
has a very definite place In our
plans for 1885," Anderson declared.
A former vice president Of the
Detroit entry in the National Foot
ball League, Anderson succeeds D.
Lyle Fife, Detroit electrical con-
tractor. who resigned for per
Sonal reasons.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

night. the 24-year ar-old Michigan
State ace said:
II signed with the Browns on
the Goth largely because the
Washington Redskins have been
going around saying I signed with
Cleveland before the start OF the
1949 college football season. ]
didn't appreciate those remarks
at all. They were not true, and I
can prove It,"
Brown said Washington's nego-
tiations for Chandnois were "be-.
low the belt" and added:
'The manner In which they
tried to sign Lynn actually helped
us get him In open competition. !"
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Brooklyn Poly al A.U.,
Terps at '. P. |. in
Gage Games Tonight

American University's home test
against tall team from Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and Mary
lands opening game with v. P. I
in Blacksburg make up the COL
lege basket ball activity for to.
night.
The Eagles meet Brooklyn al
S:45 in the A. U. gym, following q
2 O'Clock preliminary between the
American U. frosh and Priory
School.
Maryland is anxious to start out
with a Southern Conference VIC
tory over the thrice-beaten Cob
blers, who opened with a triumph
over the. Roanoke Rebels, but
dropped three straight to Loyola
Of Baltimore, st. Johns and Long
Island on an Eastern trip.
Brooklyn Poly drubbed Its
alumni, Webb Institute and Fair
field University before losing by
z points to Brooklyn College this
week. The Engineers we're final
lists in the Greater New York Con-
ference tournament last year and
will be led by Bob Finkernagel
high scorer with 274 points last
year; Rudy Neiderhausen, cap
tain. and Carl Hetzel. 6-foot-6
center and a height rival for the
Eagles Ronnie Garshag.
Art Morales and Packy Morris,
who played outstanding ball IN
the Eagles upset triumph over
the Quantico Marines last week,
will start for the Eagles with Gar
shag, Bob Lamon and Leroy Ish-
man. Lamon and Garshag scored
is points each against Quantico.
! This is the last game for the
Eagles before their big test against
GEORGETOWN next Wednesday night
In TJ1ine Arena.