davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Continued From First Page.)

responsibility, when I leave for
Europe" she was asking the res
ignation be effective March Is.
Mrs. Doyle said she plans to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Charles E.
Campt ell. ii. in Heidelberg. Ger
many, and her two grandchildren,
one of whom she has never seen.
Mr.. Campbell is with the Army
Department in Germany. Mrs.
Campbell, the former Marion
Wade Doyle, was a reporter with
The Star before her marriage.
The vacancy on the board Gre
ated by Mrs. Doyle's resignation
must be filled by an appointment
by the judges of the District Court.
Two other board members whose
terms expire this July are Adel-
bert w. Lee. real estate broker,
and George E. c. Hayes, lawyer.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said Mrs. Doyle's resignation
marks the termination Of a bril-
liant career Of leadership in the
cause of public education in the
District"
"The community owes Mrs.
Doyle a deep debt of gratitude for
her many years Of faithful and
efficient service and the commu-
nifty undoubtedly will join with me
and the other school personnel in
sincerely thanking Mrs. Doyle and
in regretting sincerely that her
resignation has been fled" he de-
clared.
Mrs. Doyle was the first woman
elected to the presidency of the
Board of Education, a position
first held by Thomas Jefferson
while he was serving as President
Of the United States.
She was born in 1894 at Cam
bridge, Mass, went through the
public schools there. and was
graduated from Radcliffe College
In 1914. She taught In the public
schools of Massachusetts, after her
graduation.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Burrows, Garage Owner
In Bethesda, Still MISSING

Gordon D. Burrows, 40. Bethesda
garage owner, still was missing
from his home today. police
reported.
Mr.. Burrows was reported miss
ing yesterday by his landlady, Mrs.
Harriet Meese, 3545 Porter street
NV. who said she had not seen
him since Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Meese said her roomer had
drawn $1,000 from a bank earlier
that day to pay his income tax.
The missing man, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Burrows, 226 East Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville, had re-
tired from business some time ago.
He had been in i'll health, accord
ing to relatives.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

and 10-year- Alexander Kleins
led them in singing a haunting
Latvian folk song, "Saulit' Tezej'
Tezedama."
In it, a child tells Of the sun
drawing far away. while he re-
mains in the shadow and calls;
his mother does not answer, and
so he pleads to the sun to carry
his prayers to his mother.
At the center of the United
States Committee for the Care Of
European Children, where they
will await assignment to foster
homes through religious agencies.
the children were given lunches
and oranges.
They stared at the fruit. not
knowing how to eat 1t. Attendants
showed them how.
Then they were given new pa
jamas. and went to sleep, with the
small blue boxes beside their beds.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
US. Reparations Delay
Promotes Chaos in
Asia, Romu|o Says
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Philippine Ambassador Carlos
Romulo told the 11-nation Far
Eastern Commission today that
American delay and irresolution"
has halted the removal Of repara-
tions from Japan and is promoting
chaos" in Asia.
For eight months, Mr.. Romulo
declared. the transfer Of Aircraft
and private munitions plants ear
marked for other countries has
been held up while the United
States was "trying to make up its
mind" on Japan's future role.
Mr.. Romulo. Philippines dele
gate to the United Nations. said
American "irresolution" has In
turn prevented action by the COM
mission, which sets overall policies
for the occupation. He urged an
early decision on three basic prob
lens he said are closely linked
reparations, Japan's future indus
trial level. and its relations with
other nations.
s Billions Reparations Asked.
The Philippines has fled . war
damage claim against Japan Of
$3.50. .000.00 Mr.. Romulo said
that up to last December %. the
Philippines had received interim
reparations valued at $l1, ,390, 900.
He declared continued delays or a
change in policy could throw our
entire industrialization program
out Of gear"
"Other Asian nations are in a
similar predicament," he said.
Their problems. taken in their
entirety. add up to the all-impor-
tant issue of whether Japan shall
be reinstated as the dominant eco
nomic and military power in Asia,
or whether an earnest and reso-
lutte effort shall be made to build
up the other Asian countries on a
basis Of economic equality"
Tho delay in carrying out the
existing program Of removinr war
plants already carmarked for
Japan's wartime foes began last
July 13. Mr.. Romulo said. Ameri-
can officials in Tokyo announced
then. he said. that aircraft and
private munitions plants no longer
should be transferred until the
United States decided what to do
about recommendations growing
out Of A merican surveys of Japan.
U. s. Decision Asked Often.
Since then, Mr.. Romulo as
serted. the representatives Of five
or more nations have asked re-
peatedly in the commission. with
out result, for an American deci-
sion.
The survey reports which he
said figured In the delay included
the findings of q group which
went to Japan last year. Paul G.
Hoffman, now economic co-opera-
ton administrator, was one of the
members.
Mr.. Romulo declared that Gin
action helps to promote the very
chaos which we should strive att
all cost to forestall' in Asia.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Staying
Continued From First Page.)

peared to be a sawed of American
carbine. One struck her in the side.
Accounts Of the guests and
servants varied. Some said both
men wore hoods. Some Of the
Korean women guests said the
gunner told them. to lie quietly on
the floor while they departed.
DR.. Underwood father, the late
Horace G. Underwood came to
Korea in the middle 1880s from
New York City and founded Chos-
en- Christian College. His family
later were typewriter manufac-
turers and subsequently operated
an ink supply firm in Brooklyn.
Since there was no robbery,
police were checking possible
political motives. Although he was
adviser to the military govern
ment, DR.. Underwood had taken
no part in local politics.
The fact the attack came during
. gathering Of faculty wives,
offered another direction for the
inquiry. Mrs. Mo Yum Suk, also
known as Marion Mo, a poetess
who was associated with the Ko-
rean delegation at the Paris meet
ing of the United Nations General
Assembly, was scheduled to address
the meeting. She is a member OF
the Civic Committee that arranged
welcoming parties for the United
Nations Commission on Korea now
In Seoul.
Communist propaganda has at
tackled the commission repeatedly
DR.. George Paik, president OF
Chosen Christian College. heads
the committee. DR.. Underwood
was president Of the college be-
fore the war.
Mrs. Underwood came to Korea
as a teacher in q Seoul school for
children Of foreigners. She and
DR.. Underwood were married IN
1915.
Mrs. Underwood was the former
Ethel van Wagner. a native OF
Kingston, Mich. She had degrees
from Albion College at Albion,
Mich, and New York University.
Surviving are four sons and a
daughter: Horace g., an instructor
at the college; John. q minister
studying at a Korean language
school; his twin, James, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Han
cock. N. Y; Richard, a student at
Hamilton College. Clinton. NY,
and Grace. 20-year-old Junior at
Hood College In Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Is D. C.. Area Buildings Win
Boards Architectural Awards

Thirteen Washington area build
ings, ranging from private homes
to the new hospitals, have earned
for their owners, builders and
architects the biennial architec-
tural awards of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The awards were presented last
night as a high light Of the board s
general membership meeting in
the Hotel Statler. Winners were
announced by Awards Committee
Chairman Thomas H: Locraft and
presentations were made by 1t.
Col. Thomas j. Hayes, newly
appointed Assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District.
The Jury Of three noted out-of-
town architects. who studied lat
projects built during the last two
years. had some strong words,
for most Of Washing
toms residential construction. They
found much of 1t "uninteresting,
unimaginative and destructive In
site planning"
The jury was composed of Dean
Leopold Arnaud Of Columbia Uni
versity School of Architecture,
John F. Harbeson Of Philadel-
phia firm, who also is consultant
to the architect of the Capitol,
and Edward D. Stone of New
York, who has designed such
buildings as the Museum of Mod
ern Art.
Hear Strayer on Schools.
Board members also heard DR.
George D. Strayer, director of the
2.000-page survey for Congress on
District schools, describe anew
crowded conditions in local
schools the need for minimum
$330-a-year salary increase fol
overloaded" teachers and for q
$38. 900. 900 construction program
The controversial question OF
public versus private housing was
aired by Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin and Ed
ward r. Carr. Washington builder
and former president Of the Ma
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Syria Agrees to Start
IsroeI Armistice Talks

DAMASCUS, Syria, Mar. II (A1.
Syria has agreed to begin
armistice talks with Israel. it was
announced officially today.
Syria will be the fourth Arab
nation to discuss armistice terms
with the 1sraeliS.
Egypt was the first to sit down
and first to sign an agreement.
Sources In Beirut said yesterday
that representatives of Lebanon
and Israel had approved the draft
of an armistice agreement. They
have been meeting at Ras en- Ma
kura. Other talks are going on
at Rhodes between Trans-Jordan
and Israel,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-They
trooped down the steps from the
plane, a little hesitantly. carrying
small blue boxes.
Everything they owned was in
those boxes.
There were 66 Of them, war
orphaned children brought here
from Germany to enter foster
homes. They came originally
from the Russian dominated
countries Of Latvia, Lithuania
and EStonia.
An attendant offered 6-year-old
Erna Kulmanis a plate Of pot
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Israel, Trans-Jordan
Agree 10 Reduction Of
Forces in Palestine
Hy the As.eeiaisd Pres.

RHODES, Mar. 17.-Israel and
Trans-Jordan agreed in principle
today on Q reduction of their
forces to equal strength In mill
tary zones Of Palestine. DR.. Ralph
Bunche. acting United Nations
mediator. announced.
The two nations. engaged in
armistice talks. agreed last night
on lines dividing Jerusalem among
them.
DR.. Bunche said Brig. Gen. VIII
liam e. Riley. the American who
heads the staff Of U. N. observers,
will 60 to the Red Sea Trans
Jordan port of Aqaba and make
final report of events there. The
Israelis occupied the Palestine Red
Sea coast opposite Aqaba. where
British troops are stationed.
Trans-Jordan protested.
Heads Military Experts.
Gen. Riley also was named
chairman of a committee Of mill
tary experts to supervise eQualiza-
ton of Israeli and Trans-Jordan
troops. 1t. Col. Thomas J. Con-
lon, also an American. will sit for
Gen. Riley at the first meeting
later today. 1t. Col. Dan Lowhner
and 1t. Col. Mohamed Muyata
also are on the committee.
The Jewish and Trans-Jordan
delegates agreed the reduction Of
forces would be broken down into
three areas. One is north from q
point called Budrus at the begin
ming Of the front held by Iraqi
troops, down to the Jerusalem
sector and the truce lines set No
vember 80. The second area is
the Jerusalem sector. The third
is the Eastern Negeb south Of the
Dead Sea.
An authoritative source said
some problems Of the Jerusalem
sector are mot yet ripe" for solu-
ton. They have been shelved for
the time. These include civilian
matters such as accessibility to
religious shrines and free use Of
roads. Trans-Jordan holds the
Old City, in which most Chris
tians, Moslem and Arab shrines
are located. Israel holds the sur
rounding New City.
Complaint Held Groundless.
Meanwhile, DR.. Bunche an
nounced that U. N. observers have
found no basis for Trans-Jordan
complaints that Israeli and Arab
forces clashed recently in the
Aqaba area.
He said 1t has been established
that Israeli troops moved south to
the Gulf Of Aqaba, occupying the
hamlet Of Umm Resh Resh on the
Isaeli side of the Trans-Jordan
border, but that the move was ac-
complished without q fight. He
added that the occupying force
numbered 200 Israelis. not 5000,
as had been reported.
DR.. Bunche said the u. N. OBJ
server staff found no Trans
Jordan units west Of their coun-
try's frontier. Neither. he said,
was there confirmation Of COM
plants that a small Jewish force
crossed into Egypt on the way tol
Umm Resh Resh, but the re-
port Is being checked further.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

tional Association OF Home
Builders.
General Chairman H. Randolph
Maddox of the District Red Cross
fund drive reported on the drive
and General Chairman E. c. Gid
dings of the Cancer Society drive,
which opens April /. called for
board support.
c. j. Mack, chairman Of the
Cherry Blossom Festival, told of
elaborate plans between April
and for the festival. He then
introduced Miss Jody Miller. Of
fetal festival hostess. who sang
The Marine Drum and Bugle
Corps played. Leon Chatelain.
jr.. board president, presided.
Architectural Awards.
Architectural awards follow:
Pohanka Service, Inc. showroom and
q Foster, architects. Frank s .Pohanka,
ssd Suapss coeT at s4s
street NV; Frank g. Beatty. architect;
Mrs; NJ g., Joanne Doyle. owner, and Frank 8.
Remodeled building at 1914 Twentieth
street: Clifton B. White. architect: Mrs
Doyle, ewner. and Roy F. De Haven,
Residence at Mclean. Va; Harry T.
Ormston, architect, owner and builder.
Residence at 201 Dorset avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Chloethiel Woodward
Smith, architect: DR.. and Mrs. David
Rioch. owners, and G. Morris Steinbraker
builder.
virginia Heights subdivision; Adolf K
N. Waterfall, architect; Virginia HEIGHTS
Development Co.. Inc. owners and build
erS.
Automobile showroom at 44O0 Connecti.
cut avenue NV: William N. Denton, jr.
architect: Moore Day Motors. Inc, owners
and Zerkel Construction Co., Inc, build
erS.
- Ambassador Hotel parking garage. 1915
tect: K Street Garage. Inc. owner, ant
Cafritz Construction Co, builders.
Oak View Elementary school, Takoms
eso d eSay Gphs Mays RSss sul & Ed
9osd ks,er HGset sea
and John Mcshain, Inc, builder
g,ssbdS. ,Ts.et. SFss kns
anS vest eha{eS asana F fsnt
ninth and K streets NV: Public Build.
ings Administration, architect, United
States Government, owner, and Tomp-
III Hangers M 5. .. II and 12. National Air
port: PBA, architect: Government, owner
and Dyker Building Co, Inc, builder.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
India Sells Tea to U. S.

India was the second largest
tea exporter to the United
States last year, selling 3l,095,376
pounds.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Do<ulA~
ARae9xA
Steven l.. Gore

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Gore (nee Martye Kaplan) J.,
2913 E. Eastland, Oct. % weigh
ing lb. 1914 OF. and 1917 inches
long. He was named Steven L.
Gore on Nov. with Rabbi Albert
Bilgray reading the ritual. They
have a daughter, Diane, 1917
months old.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gore, E. 23rd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kaplan, N. Mojave. Mr..
Gore is associated in business
with his father.
M0gery Carol Isis
Born in Portland, Me-, Nov. q,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Isis, Tue
son, was daughter Margery Carol,
weighing 7 pounds, IA ounces.
Grandparents are Mrs. Sophie
Isis, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Rose
Baer, Portland, Me.
The father is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital, Tucson. The
mother is expected here around
the first of the year.
They have another child, Philip,
3k.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Arizona POst-Tucson, Arizona
Youth Congregation
Elects FiShman

Anshei IsraePs Junior Congre-
cation took another step in its
growth to become a well-organ-
lied and functioning group with
the election of officers. Larry
Fishman is president, Marty
Fineman secretary and Harry
Nadler was elected Gabbai Ito
dispense the honors).
Services are conducted each
Saturday morning starting at $3.50
a. m.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
New ROdeO Drive
In Theatre Open

Tucson's ultra, modern and new
Rodeo Drive-In Theatre on No
gales Highway, just south of the
Rodeo grounds, held its premiere
last night with fanfare befitting
such an occasion. Four promi-
nent Tucsonians combined their
experiences to give Tucson a
theatre with the worlds largest
outdoor screen Gas high as a seven
story building). Provisions for
pedestrians and even a hitching
rack those who come supplied
those by horseback. The projec-
tor lights are so powerful that the
image is bright when there is a
full moon.
Associated in the business are
Nat Cohn, president; Arm o / d
mandel, vice-pres.; Jack Haber-
man, treasurer; and Charles Cor
don. conn says the dr1Ve-ln Cne-
atre represents a cost of almost a
quarter million dollars. Nothing
has been spared to make it the
best in everything"
Charles Peter, a veteran in the
movie business, supervised the
construction and will manage the
theatre. Mrs. Peters is in charge
of the snack bar, known as the
Chuck Wagon.
Tucson can now rightly boast
of its newest recreational facility.
THE AZA SHOW OF SHOWS
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
KuIn,anOff Builds

S. R. Kalmanoff, local real-es-
tate broker, is now building real
estate offices which he says will
be "the most beautiful in Tue
son." at 2726 E. Broadway. The
building will be ready for occu-
pancy around Thanksgiving.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
|(#;;;||I t+1plR nI1z1lns
Theodore DirenfeId

At Sabbath services Nov. 5
Theodore Direnfeld, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Direnfeld, 2456
N. Columbus, will be Bar Mitzvah
at Cong. Anshei Israel. An Open
House and reception will be held
in his honor on Sunday from z
p. m. at the family home to which
all their friends are invited.
Theodore is in the ninth grade
at Catalina junior high school
and came from Canton, Ohio with
his family 112 years ago.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Note

The Card of Thanks by the
Sigal family should have read
Mrs. Sally Sigal, not Mrs. Mary
Sigal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

written about 400 series Of
Toms for quite while; gooi
going
Jims Grocery, with DeMorris
58l, took a pair OF games from
Bruins in the lowest scoring
game OF the evening. 2420. 1897
PARADISE CLASSIC
With national champ "Bill"
Rhodman. 634 and team male
Walter Sauls, 623. Porter Clean
ers whitewashed Davis Motor
Sales as they hit the high series
OF the evening. 1904. Bill punched
2o7 middle game for the high
single game OF the evening.
Frankenmuth took three games
from Alrplane Sausage in a hot
ly contested affair. Seems that
the beer BOYS used Bob Paris
the first game, which. inciden-
tally. was won by only 20 pins
Nance and Sons whitewashed
Doc Powell Johnson as Anchor
man James Jones hit a feverish
1876. George Williams was high
W. NiiAN NObkNFt VII OOO. itdllN
not high for George. though
Joe Flasger on GIG. led FriarS
Ale TO two games over Sports
men Club in another low SCORING
contest. IN. y" Jones can't seem
TO get out Of the 400 class. He
and Capt. Blake had zoos Err
est Wallace started for Sports.
men and had 265 for two games
Capt Holmes promptly ,natchet
him out and went in himself.
PALMER MEN
F.. Harper had the high single
game OF 236 for the evening. vet
Carreker Service lost two games
10 Heron'S Appliance team. Win
573, Harper also had the hign
series (what happened 10 Miller
Brazil and Company
Bob Hughes led Erie Coal and
Ice 10 a double win over Gala
hads. Although losing two games
Gallahads managed 10 take total
pins as Anchor man Pcarce Cole
man came through with a Sol
Airplane Sausage. after win
ming the first game by default.
went on to take the next two
from Palmer Bowl Jr tScems
that they just can't get the bows
there)
N. B. a. NEWS
All league presidents are urged
to get any information for pub
LEGATION into the hands OF the
Senate President. Roc navarro
before the 18th OF each month.
We squawk about Detroit not
having much news in the ma
tional paper. vet. no league pres
ident cooperates as he should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
Virginia State Wins
Consolation Game
Yellowjackets Nip Trojans For Second
Consecutive Conference Championship

WASHINGTON D e tNNPAj-Wcsi Virginia State the
c,orcd intercollegiate Athletic ASSOCIATION basketball tournament
SATURDAY defeating
North Carolina College 50 10 30
The game ~ before glnia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

ference meet at Saltwater. Ok
lshoms. May 1914. and the Mich
igan AAU meet at Ypsilanti
June 4.
The Tiians have three homo
meets. one Of them a trian-
gular event with John Carol
University and Kalamazoo
College.
10 VETS RETURN
Head track coach DR.. Raymond
D. Forsyth and his assistant. Or.
Bernard + Landuyt will welcome
IL lettermen to the l949 squad.
Ten OF the monogram winners
are returnees from the l948 team.
Topping the list OF veterans is
Walter Gruber. Titan dashman
and team hish scorer FOR the
past two years
Last years Titan track squad
won three Of five dual meets.
broke even in two triangulsr
affairs and placed last in the
Michigan intercollegiate an
Michigan AAU meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

incidentally contributed SIC
n the record score. The final
same was a fight down to the
las, ball as Frankenmuth re.
solved not 10 be whitewashcu.
In tins game L. c. Harris had
o4l Bob Beavers. 252, Arch De-
Shields. 225. and Ace Kilgore.
aOl along with 100 by Jet
Rail Griffin to hit a 1888 and TO
ION Porters by II pins. Art Gas
saway with 500. and Walter
eauls. with 627. also passed the
500 mark for Porters.
Davis Motor Sales upset q
strong FriarS Ale five as the
wen, on from a 944 beginner to
take all three games George
Wheeler ex-Friars Aler. con-
tubuted 55l to Davis cause as
he substituted for Captain John
Anderson. ~. " Jones had a
terrible night. barely reaching
Inc 400 mark while teammate
Fuller Gordv shot 585, the
high game Of the match.
Doc Powell Johnson took twl
nom Shiffman'S five as Anchor
man Tom Gordon compiled an
o,her 600 on 2l5. 1877, 203 They
won two games with an $40 and
Ais but lost with 883. Shiffman's
M GAG but topped by Fred Will
hams 222 and Roc Ravarros
2ll
D. S. r. SHOPS
Machine Shop came in with
one Of the lowest scores I've seen
noNed around here when thev
nj, a $40 j. Patterson was the
heh man with 1877 However
the team won two games. al
though losing total pins by al
most 200 pins.
Capt Dallas White led High
land Park TO two games over
TINT Repair However. they bare
" noscd out the Repair BOYS for
total pins by eight.
z. Luftloro rolled the high Sc
RES Of the night. 1886. as Auto
Body took two games from Uni
velyal Repair. NJ. Williams was
gong along fairly we'll when the
bottom dropped out the last
game and he rolled a 95
Roc navarro and his $40 didn't
receive much help from his team
mates and Shoemaker dropped
tWo games to Coolidge.
PALMER WOMEN
Capt Ethel Williams and her
Wiley Realtors took two games
from Slade-Grage Academy,
paced BY Pauline's l65. 1872. l36,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

WINS OVER
AGRAMONTE

new YORK (NNPA-Omelo
Agrsmonte. Gt Cuba was oai-
pointed in ten roundS at Madi-
son Square Garden last FridaS
night by Lee Oma OF Detroit
who survived a flrst-round
knockdown 10 Win
With weight edge OF ia
pounds Oms sem the Cuban 10
the Canvas first. lE the FIST nun.
ute Of the fight, Cma landed
left hook high on the head
and iloorod the CUBAN for no
count
Agramonte bounced up and
bombarded Oma with furry
Of right hands, driving him into
the ropes A blow 10 the tenn
pie sent the Detroiter down IN
mid-r.ng for count of mne
The Cuban continued his
right hand assault In the sec.
ond round. but Oma solved the
attack in the third and began
10 outmaneuver and outpunch
Agramonte. ducking the punch
or rolling with il.
Agramonte had trouble STAY.
ing on his feet throughout the
fight Seveal times he tripped
himself
Referee Ruby Goldstein award
ed seven rounds 10 Oma two
TO Agramonte and called ono
even. Judge Frank Forbes scored
eight rounds to two in Lees Ia
vor. while Judge Angelic gave
Oma seven and the Cuban thrce
Oma weighed 1852 to Ago
monte's l84A.