davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Webb Puts State Department to Work.
Undersecretory Brings
Out Hidden Talent
Among Workers


accountant by q contracting firm,
he studied typewrtting and stenog-
raphy, at spare moments, never
dreaming that one day he would
use shorthand to jot down ver-
batim records Of his conferences
with q President of the United
States. Secretary James F. Byrnes
was also a stenographer, and found
the accomplishment invaluable at
international meetings. After a
year Mr.. Webb returned to college
and remained to take his degree.
supporting himself as a researcher
in the university's school Of edu-
cation. BY 1890 he was law clerk
and stenographer for an oxford
firm Of attorneys.
Family of Aviators
Aviation seems to run in the
family. One brother, 1t. Col.
Henry g. Webb. became a Marine
Corps flyer, was wounded and cap
tured on Wake Island. and is still
on active duty. Another, Capt.
John F. Webb, jr., had three years
Of continuous overseas service with
the 9Th Air Force of the United
States Army. Out of his AZ years,
James Webb has spent three in
military training and service.
For a year he was a student at
the Naval Air Station in Pensa-
cola. As a commissioned officer of
tho Marine Corps Reserve, he
spent another year on active flying
duty at Quantico. For a third
year, during the war. he was COM
Imanding officer Of the 1st Marine
Air Warning Group, with the rank
Of major. Among other things,
he trained aviation personnel in
radar and electronics. A year ago,
while on q civilian flight from
California to Boulder Dam, he
went into the cockpit and per-
suaded the pilot to let him take
LIlc COlltlOlo.
One of his characteristic pos
lures is sitting forward on the
edge of his chair. alert to pounce
on any problem that springs up.
His motto is: Run your job: don't
let it run you" He thinks it his
duty to anticipate troubles that
may haraSS the President or Sec
retary of State. and have the
answers ready when they come.
He is a picture of nervous and
eager strengths feet 9la inches
tall, weighing ITS pounds, with
blue eyes. dark brown hair and
swarthy complexion.
Swims and Coils
For exercise he seeks to take a
daily swim before lunch at the
University Club. and to play a
round Of golf once a week. always
with his wife. "Otherwise I'd
never get a chance to see her." he
smiles. Last spring he spaded up
and seeded the front lawn at his
home, and set out 20 rose bushes.
He also cultivates a vegetable
plot. Finding that manual work
rests his brain, he has equipped
a small carpenter shop. in which
he makes shelves or tray racks for
the house and sleds for his chill
dren.
AS part OF his specialized skill
as an administrator, Mr.. Webb IS
declared by associates to have a
singularly direct and penetrating
mind. No eye is quicker, they
say. to spot the weak point in a
plan laid before him. His gift
for sincerity is described as i'm
pressive. No words could be more
uninspiring than those of his
constant demand. in an earlier
post: I'VE must institutionalize
the budget" He is said to have
uttered them with such honesty
and force as to make them sound
like a peal of Ciceronian elo-
quence.
tBy special arransement with the ST. Louis
n~-N k~IN
Evening star., 1949-03-27

mala and the others In trying to
wiring ancient American possess
sions from Britain, Holland and
France, at the very moment when
we are trying to engage them in a
united front with us to stem the
tide of Communist aggression.
Incidentally, nearly all of these
European colonies were under the
rule of Britain, Holland and
France before any of the Latin
American Republics, and some Of
them even before the United
States. gained independence from
Old World nations. Jamaica be-
came British in 1866. French Mar
tinique in 1885 and the Dutch
have held Curacao since 1884. Eu-
ropean possession and occupation
of most of these colonies not only
antedates the independence Of our
own and the Latin American re-
publics, but European rule had
already been well established in
them for more than a century be-
fore the Monroe Doctrine, which
was enunciated in 1923.
What could please the Russians
more than to have the spokesmeh
for Guatemala and others accuse
the State Department of coun-
tenancing so-called British. Dutch
and other European imperialism
in our own neighborhood at the
very moment we are trying to form
a North Atlantic alliance against
Russia? What more effective
anti United States propaganda in
this hemisphere than to have the
Latins themselves accuse US Of
out on them and lining
UP with Old World imperialists5
Evening star., 1949-03-27

liquid fuels ranging from high
octane aviation gasoline to bunk
er c" fuel oils with little or no
change In the plant. Only the
operating conditions need be al
tered to fill the demand of the
moment. which makes such plants
Of high strategic value from the
military viewpoint. By-products
will include phenols for plastics,
"creosote" for wood preservation,
solvents for paints and hydro
carbon gases for heating fuel.
Based on conditions prevailing
in 1948. bureau engineers esti-
mated that a commercial coal
hydrogenation plant with a ca
pacity Of 10000 barrels q day
could produce gasoline at a cost
Of IL to Is cents a gallon, if no
credit is taken for by-products.
Many By.Products
Now under construction, the
second Of the bureaus new units,
the gas synthesis demonstration
plant, is scheduled for completion
this year. Koppers Co.. Inc, OF
Pittsburgh has contracted to build
1t for $5,000,000.
An 80 to 100 barrel-per day
unit. this plant will gasify pull
verized coal with oxygen and
superheated steam and then con-
vert the resulting synthesis gas
a mixture Of carbon monoxide and
hydrogen to liquid fuels. This
Fischer Tropach process. with
American notifications, can pro-
duce either q good grade Of motor
gasoline or an excellent diesel
fuel. Production costs are ex-
pected to approximate those Of
the hydrogenation process.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

to the lions without giving him
a shield and sword"
At his first conference of the
sort, Mr.. Webb received certain
representations from the Finnish
Minister, and gave the answer
with which he had been provided
namely, that the department
would consider the problem. DR..
Jutila brought up a question OF
Government business. and there
Mr.. Webb was in his element.
Through his experience in the
Budget Bureau. he was able to
advise the Minister as to just
what channels he should utilize
and what officials he should con-
suit.
Knows Other Agencies
Thanks to his training in the
Budget Bureau, Mr.. Webb brought
to the State Department. perhaps
for the first time. an exhaustive.
intimate knowledge of other Fed
eral establishments and of rela-
tions among them. Out Of SO, 46
are concerned more or less with
foreign affairs. Tile Budget Bu-
reau is not merely a place where
sums are entered in ledgers and
murderous gashes are inflicted on
estimates. Its chief function is
intensive analysis of a multitude
of plans and programs. 1t is one
of five bodies forming what are
known as the presidential staff
Offices. Few men are nearer than
Mr.. Webb to President Truman's
inmost thought and counsel.
Next to industry and intelli-
sence, Mr.. Webb owes his rise
chiefly to the fact that he was
born in North Carolina. He came
to Washington in 1882 as secre-
tary to a Tar Heel Congressman.
Edward. w. Pou. In 1884 the late
o. Max Gardner, a former Gov
ernor of North Carolina, arrived
in the Capital to set up law
Office. Mr.. Pou assigned Mr.. Webb
to show Mr.. Gardner about the
city and introduce him to the
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Handled Gubitchev Protest

Though appointed in the first
instance for his experience and
capacity in large-scale manage
ment. MIR. Webb has been break
ing in actively on the policy side
Of the department and working
his way up through the diplomatic
kingdom by means of conferences
with chiefs of missions from Haiti,
Costa Rica. Nicaragua, Israel. the
Philippines, Brazil. Denmark, Nor
way and China.
He reached tops on March 5
with call by the Soviet Ambas-
sador, Alexander s. Panyushkin.
The visitor demanded the release
of Valentin A. Gubitchev. who
had been arrested the night be-
fore as a spy suspect. Mr.. Webb
answered gravely that the State
Department would study the
matter.
Such dealings with ambassa-
dors and ministers are not ~as
formidable as they seem. It is
generally known or surmised what
questions will be raised. AZ q
matter of routine. the Secretary
or Undersecretary is briefed in ad-
vance by department specialists.
A staff officer explains that I'VE
couldn't think Of throwing a man
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

national appearance may make
if other Jews have their own
country? I have faith in my stat
US as an American. I don't have
to go around telling everybody
l am an American. I have faith
in the essential justice of the
American People.
Il don't have to disown the
people in Israel. The fact is that
they do belong to me spiritually
you might say, even though they
are not of my nationality. 1 am
proud of these spiritual kinsmen
on account of what they have
done for themselves. I'd be
heel to pretend l have no interest
in them.
Though they belong to a diff.
ferent nation. l am deeply inter-
ested in them and wish them well
and shall do all I can to help
them get on their feet"
The man from Chicago would
Mt let go. He brought pamphlets
to Mr.. Hillel. These were the
outgivings of an anti-Zionist org
anization These people are
out to protect you and me, Mr..
Hillel," he said. Our status as
Americans!"
Il have no reason to be worried
about my status" Mr.. Hillel re-
piled. But how about your stat
US? That is to say. your status
as a human being who worries
more about his own looks than
he does about kinsmen who are
trying to make a good life. That
doesn't make you look good at
ALL"
Next day Mr.. Hillel was TAX
ing train back home Il
just couldn't take him any long
er" Mr.. Hillel had called on
me for the purpose of asking me
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
Enjoy JaCkSOnViIIe'S Beaches

1 have got to watch our positions
here. We are Americans"
Sure we are Americans" Mr..
Hillel kept telling him. And so
are Americans of Irish descent
American. even though there is
Republic of Ireland. even
though they celebrate Ireland on
St. Patrick's Day every March
II. So are the descendants Of
Italian Americans. even though
they have societies like the Sons
of Italy and the Roman Knights
and give dinners to celebrate
Italy every Columbus Day and
drink chant.
1--WE can't be Zionists in Amer
lea" the man said. I'VE must not
be members of foreign political
party"
Il am no Zionist either" Mr..
Hillel replied. Never was. But
l have self-respect. My self-re-
spect tells me to be proud of fell
low Jews who by their lives and
their blood have earned the land
of their forefathers. BY their in
dustrY and intelligence they are
trying to make the land good.
can't quarrel with them even
though l didn't like the idea of
a Jewish state in the first place.
That's my self-respect as a
Jew. My self-respect as a human
being must admire and give help
to other human beings who by
great sacrifice have arrived at
their ideal, even if they weren't
related to me. l don't belong to
the Israel nation but l can ap-
plaud people any people =
who are willing to die for their
freedom.
Should l be thinking of what
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

Continued from page u

Continued from page u
worrying him but not because
of Israeps grave problems, not
because of its thousands of new
immigrants who needed homes
and jobs.
He was worried about Israel on
account of himself. How would
Israel cause him. an American
Jew. to look in the eyes of fellow
Americans. Yes. the Jewish state
in Palestine might cause him to
look like an alien in the U. S.
People soon might be telling him
to get the hell out of here.
eve got to be careful" he told
Mr.. Hillel day after day, land
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

to tell the American Council for
Judaism that it's propaganda is
making silly asses of some people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10
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y orIcE

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

PARRISH 81 H.. MARAT
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-10

description Of Land az a
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Evening star., 1949-02-24

WHETHER IT'S TEA FOR
TWO" or Dinner at Eight" or
Just a leisurely second cup Of
coffee the password for mu.
tual smoking enjoyment is Have
O CAMEL! I've noticed that
CAMEL Cigarettes are standard
equipment with people who enjoy
good living. And once you try
CAMELS you'll know WHY.
They're 80 full-favored and 5000
mild! You don't have to take my
word for this just make the
CAMEL 30-DAY MILDNESS
TEST and see for yourself how
mild a cigarette can be. In a
recent coast-to-coast test Of hum
dreds of people who smoked
CAMELS and only CAMELS for
80 days, noted throat specialists
made weekly examinations of all
these smokers in the test. The
doctors reported not one single
ease Of throat irritation due to
smoking CAMELS. Make your
own 30Day Test. Smoke CAM.
ELS and test them in your "T-
Zone" IT for taste, T for throat).
See how your taste cheers for
that rich, full CAMEL flavor. See
how your throat welcomes CAM.
ELS cool, cool mildness.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
nue. and Calvert street NV. 0 o'clock

nue. and Calvert street NV, 0 o'clock
tonight.
DINNERS.
Democratic National Committee, Hotel
Statler,. Sixteenth and K streets NV,
National Conference of Business Paper
Editors, Hotel Statler, 7 O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS..
Diesel Engine Manufacturers Association,
Hotel Statler, IL am. tomorrow.
,ot ASsosston Of unyeTsity Professors
sasT Rstrcs osoef sHsTd tonght of oDt0me'Fy Hotel
University Library. SIS O'clock tonight.
Discussion on United States Libraries
" The e' "old Maid Convention Wall
Methodist Church, Third and streets
NE, o'clock tonight and tomorrow
"stufhng bee," American Youth Hostel,
Bicycle Center, East Potomac Park, $50
Piano Recital, Vladimir HoroWitz, Con-
Arlington Civic symphony concert,
University of Maryland Orchestra CON
cert, University Auditorium, College Park,
Neighborhood seriesJ, Armstrong High
School, $50 O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL Exhibit.
National Botanic Garden, First street
and MARYLAND avenue S.W.. open 9 am. to
4 pm. Sundays through Fridays, 9 am.
to noon Saturdays, annual azalea show,
Library of Congress. Brotherhood Week
exhibit, includes letters and manuscripts
Of George Washington and BENJAMIN
Franklin. through Saturday; also manu-
scripts and memorabilia of Victor Herbert;
including his two grand operas, many OF
his operettas and photographs, Library OF
Congress, through Monday.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 9
am to 4:30 pm. weekdays and am;
to noon Satul days: oils. monotypes and
wood cuts by Antonio Frasconi, through
Sale de Champagne, 1915 Q Street
cept Mondays and THURSDAYS. Paintings,
ceramics and sculpture by Washington
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1920 Twenty
MGoasRRS hroasRR saturday, m aHa no On pm Sun
days; modern art exhibits; also French
Smithsonian Institution, National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution avenue
exhibition Of the Miniature Painters
nston, through .lih,s.n SUNDAY aSh,,,t,on ,.u cor
Stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV. open S:45 am. to
5 wsekdayf lao to pm sat9
National Gallery of Art, Sixth stree
and Constitution avenue NV; open Il IC
prising the Mellon, Kress, Widener ant
| Dale collections and gifts from other
Evening star., 1949-02-24
RS, and Mich.lansslo's statue q

d9nors ;, ana Miehelanselos statue o.
eslssr.p se.nsEy of Art; eighteenth ,s
12 to 4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 am to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, am. to
days.. water colors by artists of Washing
'0h Fish Hr ana 'RHe %idife ssr1fse under main
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 9
and fseshc1water FISH: FISH: ~ . r,,,uou c,,,u.
open, Saturdays 10 am. to 4:30 pm. and
t9 for am an
by Joan Laniean; Mondays t6rough sa5ur-
days. Q am. to o pm, through Monday.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 92l6 Flower
avenue; selected prints from collection Of
head Bone, through March H.
National Archives. commemorating ses-
qIice!nt,eenInial Of battle between frigate
surgente, which occurred on February 8,
1893; consists of photographs. letters.
charts and other papers relating, to the
Barnett Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, exhibition of paintings by six
washington artists husbands and wiyesl
James MacLsuEhlin a's and Nj. and and Mrs. S Jack
and 2 70 5 pm; Sundays through, March.
bb aaG sx Ft
NJ Schwartz; ave Clubhouse. '175i New
Hampshire avenue NV, through March 4.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA-USO, 1885 @
street N.Y. oqnge open for readng nI
| formal games, S O'Clock tonight
| Penthouse Uso, Seventeenth and K
streets NV; crafts. 8 O'Clock tonight :
and dancing at 2,
Evening star., 1949-02-24

ardHy mean LOUISIANA Golden
Yams . those luscious beauties
that '~lord" it over sweets grown
in other sections Of the country.
Softer, juicier in texture, they
have a rich. reddish-gold color
that speaks" plainly Of the
wealth of nutritious Vitamin A
you'll find inside. But such ST.
perior sweets deserve special re-
cipes so If you haven't sent
for your FREE Folder Of 20
Tested Southern Recipes, write
TODAY to Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Ar.

A FRIGIDAIRE DE LUXE Re
frigerator is like extra help in
the kitchen yet 1T costs no
more than some ordinary refrig-
orators, even though you've never
in your life seen anything so
stunning! But in addition to
beauty, this FRIGIDAIRE Re-
frigerator has the money-saving
Meter-Miser, simplest cold-mak-
ing mechanism ever built a
Super-Freezer Chest to hold up
to SO lbs. of frozen foods-and
shining, s-p-d-c-i-o-u-S aluminium
shelves. You must see one your
self to appreciate all it's advan-
tages. So visit your FRIGIDA1RE
Dealers! And while there, look
at ALLthe other different FRIG.
IDAIRE models for there's
a FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator
"built-to-f" your needs, your
kitchen and your budget!
Evening star., 1949-02-24
J. Hammond SiIer, ST.,
Funeral Rites Today
BY tho Assoeiofad Press

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
Feb. 24.-Funeral services were to
be held here today for j. Ham,
mond Siler, ST., 86, an attorney
here for more than so years, who
died suddenly in a Richmond, Va,
hospital Tuesday.
He had gone to Richmond to
visit his son, J. Hammond Siler,
jr., and became i'll en- route. His
wife died less than a year ago.
Burial was to be in Greenway
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

White Cake Mix, and you'll have
the most deHci0usly-ight, Vel-
Vety-tertured cake you ever tast-
ed! That's because DROMEDARY
White Cake Mix is "miss-proo"
:. yet in recent taste-tests among
1888 women, DROMEDARY Cake
won "hands-down" over the finest
home-mixed ones! Actually costs
less than you'd pay for it's "plu.
perfect" ingredients too! And re.
member "crown" your sue
cess with DROMEDARY Fudge
& Frosting Mix!
Evening star., 1949-02-24
i, X
Bn..s3
z&E:z.54

DON'T BE DELUDED into
thinking your dishes are immac-
ulate just because they LOOK
clean for no matter how
bright they sparkle. they can
"harbor" invisible disease spots
that spread sickness to your fam
lily! That's because dishwater
with a soapy scum is definitely
known to be the origin Of many
dreaded Affections! But luckily
you can reduce this disease dam
ger . by using SWERL for all
dishwashing! This new scientific
suds discovery removes disease
breeding cloudiness getting
dishes really clean and healthful
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Betty Crocker's

APPLE PIE HUNGRY? Then tip Betty
Apple PyequicE and enjoy the best apple pie n
ever tasted! You'll be pleased well surprised, M
for 1t not only makes apple every time yF-
but is miracle Of speed That's - -
1t contains the "fxngs" for luscious 8inch pie
tender faky pie crust mix, spice ready-to-
use quickdrfed apple slices Just add and IN
water Takes less than Is S'
always keep
PyeQutck On your shopping List todayL
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
z9sz4EAzEM Snec9aZ
BUHL/NES by Nancy Sasssr
sty Sponsored Column Of Thias. Advertised end late

NEW YORK, February pa dessert "dazzler"
can grace your table tonight at no trouble {.
for the one and only original and genuine
ROYAL Tapioca Puddings are Gin circulation"
again at your Grocer's! And they're much
richer, credmier, smoother than ever before
and still "tops" for nourishing and taste
tempting goodness to al tastes! Choose from
f1avors: ROYAL Chocolate Tapioca, ROYAL
Vanilla Tapioca and ROYAL Orange -Coconut
Evening star., 1949-02-24
BAKED, MASHED or whipped

up into a pudding
Sweet Pota-
toes are a favorite
American food.
But in making a
statement as posi-
tive as this I mt.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY

with a dream"
cake for dinner
tonight and
don't worry IL
you're a kitch-
en- "amateur"!
S / m ly ge t
DROMEn ARY
Evening star., 1949-02-24
MONDAYS MEAT PIE can be turned into a

guests if you'll try this trick Just add can
of BinB Brotled-in-Butter Sliced Mushroom Cro1ons
to your pie, and make your crazy sOih the bedatti-
ful broth these mushrooms come in! That's just
way these delicious mushrooms can "glamo-
rize" ordinary leftover dishes, for they're
choicest hot house mushrooms br0iled in real
Evening star., 1949-02-24

LaCHOY Mixed Vegetables! This
Steak Smothered with Bean
Sprouts, for instance, proves my
point but try it and see for
yourself! Using the pan in which
you've broiled the steak fry
drained LaCHOY Bean Sprouts. Be-
fore removing from the fire. add
dash of LaCHOY Soy Sauce and q
pinch of sugar then pour over
the steak. Bean Sprouts make
salads, stews and creamed dishes
taste exotically delicious, too =.
and be sure to try LaCHOY Chi.
nese Dinner complete, de-
lightful meal-in-a-carton!
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Mix together and Tbs cornsarch Add boiling
FIRE Add Tbs butter grains Of salt and Tsp B9RNETTs
all BURNETS favorings have been the
wives for so many, many years.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
VII i 5:
". :.
DANCES

DANCES
Square dance. Arlington Farms Recrea-
tion Building, $50 o'clock tonight, spon-
sored by the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Advanced folk dancing, Thomson Recre-
alton Center, Twelfth and L streets NV,
s o'clock tonight, sponsored by the Dis
trct Recreation Department
Gonzaga Alumni Association annual
dance, Shoreham Hotel, Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1949-02-24

"BLUERBON COOK beginner" have the same won
derful baking hot rolls with P114lSBURY
G. - Hot Roll Mix, for this famous mix is absolutely
IS "foolproof" All the "fxing" for dozen medium
sized rolls come in one handy package just add
the that's included and stir in the
WV mix to form soft dough. Let rise shape into
WaA your favorite rolls again then bake
Makes delicious homemade cloverleaf Parker
MMs@ House rolls coffee cakes. cinnamon buns and
k-"' doughnuts ask for PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix.
YEAH agree gives you baking" you've astedL