davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11


Constitution which would the participation BY the people
OF the District OF Columbia the Government States
but nothing provided in the Constitution to implement
participation.
In 1s4 draft of bill Of rights for the entire world
prepared for submission to the United Nations Commission Human
Rights It modelled somewhat after United
Rights.
Article VII this proposal particular
parcipatng honorary members" uep
resented people OF the District
observance Of this article. which follows:
Every one has the right to nationality. Every has
right to take effective part In his directly through
his representatives and participate election which be
periodic free and by secret ballot"
It true that provision Article I, section under
which Congress given the to exercise exclusive legislation
al whatsoever the seat Of Government operates
only as to such legislative power in the exercise by the
residents OF that Of their basic rights participating American
No suggestion whatever indicates an intent to deny hess
people being part through their elected representatives Of
the Congress which clothed with the to exercise such
exclusive legislation.
While the Constitution specifically participation
the National Government fails to provide in for
participation specific denial necessarily implies
the reservation of such rights to the people
Consequently the Congress is without the by law TO
such participation In the Government Of the Nation by the
people Of the District OF Columbia
provide for such representation
On the other hand there would appear to be an implied
obligation the Congress to that these Americans 90 not
deprived active part in the Wncn
taxes them and sends them to war;
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Girl Scout Troop No. 80, which
lis sponsored by National Capitol
Auxiliary, will accompany the
members to the women's ward at
Mount Alto Hospital December 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Deane
Continued From Page CID

like him and the farmers who
Just would not see the advan-
tages of the regime. would have
to do their bit.
Progressive taxation had
been enforced. The fields OF
every one were assessed, and
every farmer paid taxes for
each quarter acre he owned.
For each quarter acre the
farmers had to pay. SIS pounds
of maize, 80 pounds of beans,
8 pounds of meat, 80 eggs and
230 pounds of rice a year. Party
members, of course, were ex-
empt.
Did all the rest pay? Well,
this year there had been
drought and many hadn't
made enough to pay their
taxes.
What happened to them?
Their fields were confiscated
and they went to Jail.
To whom were the fields
given? The party? No, no,
the party didn't steal land, the
fields just lay faIlow until the
owner found money to pay for
the taxes.
How could he find money in
jail? Oh. they had boards,
these people. Let them pay.
Did he have much trouble
with the Greek k-speaking pop
ulation? No. not after he sent
the villages two Christian
priests to Jail for eight and five
years, respectively.
Tito Blamed
How about the Greek teach
er. Oh, there wasn't one.
But weren't most Of the chill
dren of the villages near the
border Greek? Yes. All the
more reason for, them to go to
school and learn about the New
Albania, the five-year plan
and the great Russian allies.
Among other things, during
the course of our long CONVEX
sation, the warrant oficer
mentioned the fact that there
was no doctor within a days
drive from the frontier, that
there were no telephone or
telegraph facilities and that
generally things were not too
good.
All this, he said, was that
renegade Tito's fault. Tito
even sent troops in, Albanian
traitors. from Djakovica, and
he was harboring Verlaci, that
notorious turncoat who was
willing to destroy the Albanian
Soviet Republic for his own
perfidious ends. His raids were
getting worse all the time, and
security work was getting pro-
gressively more difficult.
But suppose-we asked-Tito
and Verlaci succeeded, what
would happen to Vassili? We
could not believe-we added
that man of his ability would
allow himself to risk his neck
for a party that was at such a
disadvantage, now that Tito
had turned against Albania.
There was no danger, he said,
none at all. But-and here he
gave a sly, vinous chuckle -
"the devil has many legs and
he might easily break one" In
such an eventuality he, Vassili,
would not be caught. He and
his friends in the DMP and the
men who ran it-very shrewd
men, veritable foxes - had II
all arranged.
Why. they would cut a few
throats. change q few high
ups-"you understand who, no
names. no packdrill"-and they
would join forces with the VIC
tors, for what would be the use
Of destroying the motherland
with a futile struggle? Better
to live and strive on for the
glorification Of Albania. Then
he asked us for another gold
sovereign.
copyright, London Observer Foreign
News Service)
Evening star., 1949-05-01
So Forget all other Beauty Care and use Pa|moNe Soap
as Doctors odvised for love|ier Complexion!

Millions of women will prefer this Beauty
Lather" Palmolive over all other leading toilet
soaps the minute they try it!
And small wonder! For Palmolive's famous
Beauty Lather" has a new, clean, Aower.fresh
fragrance for new allure, new charm
And using Palmolive Soap, the way doctors
advised, is effective that all types Of skin
young, older, oily-respond to it quickly. Dull,
drab skin appears brighter coarse-looking skin
finer. Even tiny blemishes-incpeni blackheads
Evening star., 1949-05-01

disappear or improve remarkably.
So do as Doctors advised. Stop improper
cleansing! Instead, wash your face with Palmolivc
Soap three times each day, massaging Palmolve's
wonderful Beauty La,her" onto your skin. for
sixty seconds each time, to get its full besusfying
effect. Then rinse! That's all.
Yes, 36 doctors-leading skin specialists
vised this way for 1925 women, and proved Pslmove
can bring lovelier eompexions to out Of in jus,
IA days. Get Palmolive Soap and start today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
IKE WEIEIAMS, KID GAvELAN 10
 BATTLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK. April l--iA-Train- cd to perfection, Lightweight Champion Ike Williams and Kid Gavilan, the slick lighting machine f.om Cuba, will clash tonight in a .ten-round non-title rubber" bout i4l Madison Square Garden.
 Dead-panned Ike is to g favorite. It's Q heavy betting affair with plenty Of money showing for 10th rcxers. Each has won one in Previous houts.
 A sellout crowd Of 18,o00 is ex- pected to contribute to a s9000o gate for the boxing finale Of the Gardens winter season.
 Williams, his right shoulder fully cured oi the injury which forced a rostronement of match, figures to come in at 138 pounds. Gavilan has been aiming to hit 146.
 The winner will bs in line for a Iossi lc outdoor title bout with sVelterweight Champion Ray Rob .nson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
HARTUNG
 NOW HAS
 NEW BAH

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1-tR-It probably sounds like an April Fools joke, but honestly, this may be the year for big Clint .Hartung.
 Clint is the Texas wonder who was converted ry the New York Giants from outfielder to pitcher fer his own safety.
 One of the most ballyhooed ball. players to come out Of the army, dartung never has found his place in the major leagues. He was sup ccsed to be a phenomenal hitter D the Giants tried him in the out field They gave that up when catching flies proved to be an un- solved mystery to him.
 As a pitcher he had a tremendous last ball Nothing else.
 Now, the Giants claim, Clint has developed curve. A year ago mo- lody thought he'd ever learn. A month ago they were sure of it.
 But Hartung worked seven ln- nings against Pittsburgh the other day and he threw some balls that didn't stay on straight line.
 If you don't think he was throw ing curve, said Catcher Walker cooper, you forgot what you saw last year. He threw 3 couple oi beauties"
 Clint, himself thinks he has it.
 Last year he says, too many people were trying to}teach me. Ia rear one thing one minute and an entirely different thing two min utes later. I didn't know where l was going. This year tIseo) Duro-
 her put tFrank) Shellenback with me and nobody else. He changed my position cn the mound. He shoftened my stride and he showed me row to hold the ball. I'm doin' f.ne.9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
HAMMERS SHUT OUT
 BY ANGELS
By JIM BACON

Associated Press Sportswritar , The Pacific Coast League base tal season goes into it's third day with San Francisco, Sacramento and Hollywood unbeaten and ths 1948 Champion Oakland Oaks yet to win.
 Bright spot of the second days coings was the six-hit pitching performance of veteran 1ighthandel Red Lynn of the Angels. He shut out the Seattle Rainiers to { tefore skmpy 1o96 fans at Los Angeles. His mates meanwhile got to Guy Fletcher, Clem Dreisewero and Russ Oppliger for II hits. Angels Catcher Eddie Malone drove in tive runs with a homer and 9 double. Dom Dallesandro also littea one out of the park.
 The Sacramento Solons founc their new park to their liking fol the second time in a row by blast ing three Oakland pitchers for l5 lits to win 9-2. One or the Solons blows was an inside-the-park homer by Al White
 San Francisco had their game sewed up their half of the third with three-run splurge against Portland. But the Seals had req sen to regret the trade of their 1e48 slugger, Jce Broyia to Port land. Joe scored two in the fourth with a double and then scored him. self on Harvey Storey's hard hit fly to center. Only @ wall-crashing catch by Restelli saved further damage on this one. There were 2,695 spectators on hand at San Francisco for the Seals second win.
 Hollywood reat Bucky Harris San Diego Padres [ to by lam lasting three pitchers for IA hits. The stars also used three pitchers with Att scaallock credited with Inc win.
 It was the first victory for the Glars as Wednesday nights game endsd in . 3-3 tie because of ram. Both games were at San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
nCMERS DON'T COUNT;
 lTS BASES ON BALLS

ORLANDO, Fla, April 1-tR Y The game-weary Washington Sena- tors take a rest today after a weird l0-9 victory over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday in which bases cn calls proved mightier than the home run.
 The Reds got four homers, but he 1c walks given Senators re- suited in enough runs to win the game, played at Tampa. The Sena- tors early lead was melting fast under the impact of the Reds cir cult clouting, but Manager Joe kuhel was forced to grin at the advice shouted frem a press box fan:
 Freeze the ballln
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
NEW PLACE TO SIGN
 FOR SOAP BOX DERBY

Quite lot of interest to date hss eeen shown by the boys of Ju- neaa h the approaching Soap Box Lerby Race. Announcement was mace today by Dr. William P. Blan- ton that these boys who were not able to be present at the first meet ing for this years race can sign up at the Harry Race Drug Store. When they sign up, they Will receive the race rules and specifications tor the car. h the near future, the fiist Of the question and answer will be held Tor the boys entered.
 1he local Soap Box Derby Race will be held July IT cn the site of last years race, on the Twelfth Street hill The local winner will be ssnt 10 the National Finals to be he'd on August Il ill Akron, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
E::1 &1
 & 4 2Z4 AA 4z
FIGHT D(1IeE

There were TO knockouts in fights ast night and here is what hap pened:
 NEWARK, N.J-Joe Baksi, PIT, 1ulpmont. Pa. stopped Maynard Jones, l8Tts, Wilmington Del. 9.
 PHILADELPHIA Jerome Fra fer, 155i2, Milwaukee, stopped Bruce Uhaldo. l52, Philadelphia, 4
 NEW YORK (sunnyside Gar dens) -Beppe Colasanti, 131, Rome, Italy, outpointed Georgie Lafalgio 131$, New York 8.
 FRESNO Lucero. 136, San Francisco, and Chuchu Lanes, 135 Mexico City, Drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
METHODIST JUNIOR
 CHOIR tS TO SING
 DURING LUNCH TIME

Singing with their lunch, the Junior Choir of the Methodist Church will practice for Palm Sun day each day next week beginning Monday at noon at the Church sS- cial room.
 The children will take their sack or box lunches and eat together m the social room. There will be gafne5 fol early. arrivals. and stunt songs during lunch. The practices after lunch, will be brief, and all are urged to go to each practice, Mrs. Treat is the leader. and Ms Lloyd Gee is pianist. Any par ents who wish to attend are in sitcd to take their lunches also.
 Banner Smith, crew member of the CAA service barge BSP 3l44, was released from St. Ann's Hos pital this morning and reported sack to duty. On the recent trip ,f the ESP 3144, Smith had the toes Of his right foot smashed and one broken while docking in Gus tavus. He was flown back to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
HAMMER IHR0WER
 DARkENS 5TREfT5

PORTLAND. Me, april 1-R-A high school hammer thrower dark ened scores of suburban Portland streets last night.
 Fred Stickrey, IT, heaved the 12- round call into some power lines. The hammer cable wound around the wires, short-circuiting them. Street lights in the Rosemont and Nason's Corner districts were out for Is minutes to half an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
HOCKEY GAMES

Hockey playoff games last night resulted as follows:
 National League ' Detroit 3, Montreal l Detroit leads best-of- seven, 3-2)
 AHA Semi-Final Playoffs Spo- kane 3, New York Rovers (Spo- kane leads best-of-3 series, 1-O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
THREE KO-NITTEpS
 IN THREE STARTS

LONG BEACH, April 1-IR- Three no-hit games in six starts.
 That's the 1949 record so far ot Frank Followell, 16-year-old south paw pitcher for Wilson high here.
 He twirled his third no hitter yesterday against Fl Monte.
 It was his sixth straight shutout all in seven inning games. That gave him 42 straight innings with cut being scored on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

accumulated over the last four .years.'
 The railroad termed the strike action "unwarranted."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
CANDY LEAGUE HAS
 i. BIG MIGHT BOWLING

Liquid refreshments were awards gwen to several high bowlcrs in the Candy League last night cn the Elks Alleys.
 Niniatlsz bottles of whiskey, do- hated by Rod rarnell, were given 10 several high scorers and others were given bottles oi Schlitz beer donated by Bud Whiteside.
 ". Teilan and E. Blanton won two shcw tickats and D.. Miller cns 70 they will enjoy movies at the Capitol Theatre.
 -s-
 TURKEY SHOOT
 At the Legion Dugout, 800 p. nj Saturday. Public invited 58 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

TUCSON, Ariz.-tR-A pulled leg muscle suffered by Gene Bearden, star hurler for the Cleveland In dians, became potentially serious today, and the hurler was ordered to bed for several days.
 Lefty Weisman, Tribe trainer, said the muscle was near the sciatic region.
 If the injury is not given plenty of time to heal, Bearden is liable to find himself hobbling around fol the next two or three months, he added.
 Manager Lou Boudreau saio Bearden probably won't te allowed to pitch again for week or more He pulled the muscle Wednesday in the eighth inning of the Cleveland Chicago game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

RRADENTON, Fla.-lP-Big lief. Hasth may be in the Boston Braves 9utfield today when the Tribe plays t.e St. Louis Cardinals. Heath, who broke his ankle while sliding home at the end of last season, has feen running and hitting here. Manager Billy Southworth says, T think it's time Jeff get his feet wet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
NEW STRIKES, MANY FRONTS
 ARE STARTED
Transportation Circles lii Hardest : Taxieabbers
 Out in New York
lBv he Associated Press)

dBy the Associated Press)
 New strikes were in effect or authorized today against segments Of nearly all forms of transporta- ton.
 Taxicab drivers left their icbs in oity-wide strike in New York City.
 Radio officers of Pan American World Airways, went on strike.
 The Canadian Seamen's union called a walkout against Canada's east cost shipowners.
 The order of Railway Conductors authorized a strike of their union against the Chicago and North western railroad.
 Another strike of tus drivers and mechanics against the Akron, O., Transportation Company was short-lived. It ended after a few hours with acceptance by the CIO Transport Workers union of a seven cents an hour wage boost. The GOO workers originally had asked an increase of 30 cents an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
BOSI0N RED S0x,
 NEW YORK TANKS
 WILL MEET TO-DAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April l IT. The Boston Red Sox invaded tllc New York Yankee camp today, setting the stage for the first show down of the year between Ted Will ans and Joe DiMaggio.
 The Yankee clipper, still nursing an ailing heel, was due in the New york starting lineup for only the second time this spring. He rested yesterday after playing six innings wednesday.
 We Rasohi, who's never beaten Boston in regular season play, was expected to start on the mound for New York. The Yankees beat the Ecstcn Braves, 9-7, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

HOT CROSS BUNS
 Starting Saturday until Easter, at Purity Dutch Maid Bakery, l24 Second St. 59 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

TAMPA, Fla.-tR-Ray Lamanno, Cincinnatfs regular catcher last year, was the topic of trade con- versation" in the Redleg camp to- day. Four catchers, one more than Manager Bucky Walter intends to carry, remain on the roster and EuCky has indicated he is counting en Ray Mueller and Dixie Howell to do most Of the receiving this season.
 LaInanno hit only PAP, in 194e and Redleg followers are convinced the six-foot, l90-pounder will be traded if the opportunity arises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
MINE WORKERS OUT

MINE WORKERS OUT
 About 100000 members of the United Mine Workers remained off their jobs today in observance of Jchn Mitchell day. Most of them were expected to remain idle until Monday. Mitchell was one of the unions early leaders.
 On other labor fronts, the gov srnment proposed arbitration of a wage dispute between 50,O0o clerks and the Railway Express Agency; the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of locomotive Fremen and Engine men approved a merger plan; and .he AFL International Brotherhood lf Ieamsters began 0 nationwide ,heclzup on union membership of ruck drivers.
 STRIKES IN BREWERIES
 A strike of 7,00C workers against A breweries in the New York metropolitan area also Legan today.
 The CIO International Brewery and Distillery Workers of America lad asked a wage boost of s8.50 a week, q reduction of the work week rom 10 tc 35 hours, and joo se- .urity and plant safety conditions. The present wage scale is S71 a week.
 The New York strike of 36,Go0 taxicab drivers, mechanics and other workers was in support Of demands for union recognition, wage increases. a closed shop and ,.sher benefits
 WHY PA STRIKE
 A union spokesman said the radio officers strike would stop world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
STANDING OF CLUES

Paeifis Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
WHY PAA STRIKE

A union spokesman said the radio officers strike would stop world wide operations of Pan American World Airways. The 240 officers struck after negotiations failed to settle @ dispute over assignments to new strato-cruiser planes.
 No date las been set for the threatened walkout of conductors against the Chicago and North western railroad Frederick H. Nemitz, union official, said the strike against the 9,0o0-mile carrier was authorized because of failure to resolve grievances which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

around to doing 1.-THE Glass Me-
Inagerie" for quite awhile-if ever
because Charles Feldman, who owns
the screen rights, is having heck
of a time trying to persuade top
movie actresses to play the old-lady
role. The actresses who are old
enough for the part prefer to dc
something younger So says
Feldman, despondently, Il guess the
picture may never be made" Jeanne
was set as the young girl.
Ida Lupino is signing a two-pic-
ture-a-year deal with Goth Century,
Fox. But first" Ida tells me, my
husband and I COLLIER Young are
going to Europe for three months.
I want him to meet my relatives. "
Nancy Valentine, the very plati-
mum blonde who was once under
personal contract to Mervyn LIE Roy,
is leaving for India-"Any day now"
says Nancy, excitedly. The object of
her travels, she tells me, is the
young Maharajah of Cooch Behar.
Van johnson gets better at acting
with every picture. I thought his
role in Command Decision" tops
for him. Amazing how few good per-
formances from men this past year.
After you write down Montgomery
Cliff, Walter Huston, Humphrey Bo-
CART, John Wayne and Fredric
March, who else is there?
Bob Hutton has been quite a sick
boy since his return from making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

of capitalistic melodies. Sometimes,
however, the critics find themselves
running out in front of Prokofieff.
Such was the case this week in
which A. Gayamov, critic of the
Moscow News, was able to predict
of Prokofieff:
There is reason to believe his
new ballet might be more success
full"
Criticism over here lacks this "or
else" quality.
Saturday summary: There still
are few tickets for Alaska, Right
Away the Mask and Wig Club S
6lst show which will draw Uni
versity of Pennsylvania alumni to
Lisner Auditorium in droves tonight
Variety, conservative about
such things, says its a good show
Sally Benson, who wrote SC
blithely of the age of innocence in
her Junior Miss" stories in the
New Yorker, has just been assigned
to write Il Married a Dead Man
fer the movies Mourning
Becomes Electra" will replace
Blanche Fury" at the National
Theater next Wednesday, on the
same reserved seat, two-a- day basis
This life story business in
Hollywood has come to such point
that Greer Carson has just closed 9
deal with M-G-M for the rights tc
her biography =. They might cal
it Our Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Hollywood:
Novice to Join
Wyman Cast
In Next Film
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jane Wyman, who is SO hot at
the box Office that she practically
sizzles, will star in "Serenade" as
her next important picture, to fol-
low her great performance in
Johnny Belinda" Mike Curtiz di-
reefs for Warmers with Jerry Valid
producing. And the plan now is
not to use Dennis Morgan as James
leading man, but to find an un-
known and make a star of him. He
has to have an opera singers voice
Dana Andrews is taking his fam
lily to Sun Valley for some snow
before going to Texas for some fam
lily visiting Then" Dana tells ME
I'm going to play New York po-
liceman for Sam GoldWyn in sort
of movie documentary about the
New York Police Department"
Barbara Bel Geddes is in the sad
position of wanting to work and
having to play. I'm going crazy do
ing nothing I want Howard Hughes
to put me in picture, but nothing
happens says Babs. why don't
you do play while you waltz" ]
ask her. Because I want to make
pictures" says the logical lady.
X \
William Wellman has been ad-
vised by his doctors to take long
rest. So, Twelve O'clock High,
which Bill was due to direct, has
been postponed.
Jeanne Grain will not be getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador-"Do Juan: /, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"The kissing Bandit"
10:45 am, 1:25, 4:05, GAS, $50 pm
and 12:15 am. Stage shows: 1890
$40, $50, s:35 and 1920 pm.
Columbia-"Yellow Sky; 11:25
am, lbs, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
THE Red Shoes: 2:3C
$50 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Tawny Pipit":: 2::20
$50 and 800 pm.
Keith's-"Every Girl Should Be
Married: 1870 am. lao, 3:45
5:55, 8, 1905 pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Hamlet": 2:3O, $50 ano
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Sunday AZ
ternoon";; 40 am, lao, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Blanche Fury: 2:30
$50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Words and Music: 11:1(
am, lao, 4:10, $40, $40 anc
HAS pm.
Pix-"Intermezzo":: 3:15, 6:45
1910 pm. and lao am.
Observation-Disclosures Story: !.
AM, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 8, est
and lilo pm.
Observation-Disclosures" 10:1
am, 1910, 2:10, AIS, SIS, 8:15
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Warner-"Don Juan: 10:45 am.
1880, 3, $40, 7:25, s:35 anc
1850 pm.