davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Egypt Accepts Cease Fire,
Asks Sanctions on Jews

CAIRO, Jan. 4 LP.-Egypt has ac-
cepted the U. N. Security Councils
Negeb cease-fire order of Decembe,
20 and asked imposition of sanctions
against Isarel. She charged that
Zionists Systematically obstruct the
Councils decisions"
Foreign Minister Dessouki Abaze
Pasha expressed the Egyptian posit-
ion in a note to Lake Success, made
public here today.
The note said Egypt accepted the
cease-flre order in line with "hel
policy of cooperation with the Sec
urity Council and her desire to helr
restore peace in Palestine" but that
Israel had not obeyed the Council,
order of November that botf
parties in the Negeb withdraw tt
positions occupied before October
IA. Israel has gained ground ant
Egypt has lost ground in the fight
tng)
The note charged that Israelis
"by Systematically obstructing thu
Councils decisions, have exploited
the truce in Palestine in order tt
gain political and military advan
tages." It suggested that sanctions
be applied under Article of th'
u, N. Charter.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Stanton Park Speaker Cites Ted Gamble Buys Chain
Unnecessary Cancer Deaths Of ~ Wisconsin Theafers

Many people die of cancer un-
necessarily, Mrs. Stella Randolph
told the Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation last night.
Mrs. Randolph, a guest speaker
representing the American Cancer
Society, saia many deaths could be
prevented if people knew the symp-
toms of cancer and paid more at
tention to them.
Mrs. Randolph declared that the
District has the seventh highest
cancer mortality rate in the coun-
try and urged all persons to have
an examination at least once a
year.
Capt. Irving limbaugh of No.
precinct told the group how the
central communications room oper-
ates at police headquarters and ex-
planned why there is sometimes a
delay in responding to police call.
The meeting. conducted by C. P.
Johnson, president. was held in the
Stanton School, Fifth and C streets
NE
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Repurutions
Continued From First Page.)

creasingly difficult to determine how
much industrial capacity Japan
must have to make herself self
supporting"
The United States, it was pointed
out, seeks no reparations from
Japan and to some extent must
underwrite the economic deficit oil
the former enemy state Therefore,
the United States is interested in
helping Japan regain economic
health.
Tools Delivered.
About 10000 machine tools already
have been delivered in reparations
to China, the Philippines. Britain
and the Netherlands as part of an
advanced transfer account" pro-
gram. the spokesman said. Under
this program, which also was in
itiated by the United States in an
interim directive, China has taken
approximately half of the machin-
cry. The other three beneficiarieS
have divided the remainder.
The official said this program,
which was designed to provide relief
for countries neighboring to Japan
which suffered most directly at her
hands, was slowing down. But he
denied rumors to the effect deliv-
cries to the four countries have been
completely halted.
I'VE issued that interim directive
in the expectation 1t would more or
less prime the pump for an overall
IreparationS settlement which would
follow shortly" the spokesman said.
When the overall settlement failed
to materialize, he added, part of the
justification for the four country
program was removed.
54 Policy Decisions Made.
The commissions report, it's second
in three years, showed 81 policy de-
cisionS have been made by the II
nations for Gen. MacArthur's guild
ance. 1t dealt in detail with 13 OF
these decisions made since the last
report was issued, in July, 1947.
Directives issued by the commits
sion have varied from important
issues, such as japanese demilitari-
zation, TO minor details involving
permits for japanese students to at
tend foreign schools. The latest
directive makes Japanese scientific
and technical data available to
countries which fought Japan but
which are not represented on the
commission.
The commission. is composed of
representatives of the United States,
United Kingdom, China, Australia,
India, Canada, New Zealand, France,
the Netherlands, the Philippines and
Russia.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
1uskegee Starts Registering
Voters; Negroes DELAYED
By the Associofed Press

TUSKEGEE. Ala, Jan. Illegal
machinery for registering voters,
stalled for eight months, started up
again here yesterday. but Negroes
who lined up to get their names on
the list went away disappointed.
The Board of Registrars told them
it had heavy backlog of applica-
tions left over from the last meeting
on April 10. 1948, and there was lit
tie chance any new ones would be
taken during the day.
When applications are received,
however. the board promised to
treat all alike, regardless of race
The registrars said every applicant
will be required to meet the pro-
visions of the Boswell amendment
The amendment says prospective
voters must be able to understand
and explain" the United States Con-
stitution to the satisfaction of the
registrars. 1t is under attack be-
fore a three Judge Federal Court in
Mobile, Ala.
About 40 Negroes, who tried to
register today, were disappointed,
but left the courthouse quietly
when w. H. Bentley, board chair
man told them there wasn't much
chance to act during the day.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

sent to Communist leaders at Yenan
stressed the point the next move
is up to the Communist Party since
President Chang and the govern
ment have already indicated their
stand"
Gen Chiang's offer was de-
scribed in Shanghai by Shao Lii
TIE, his former Ambassador to
Moscow. as too much like telling
the Communists to Surrender'D
Most appeals indicate, at least by
implication, that the Nationalist
government is still going concern
which is able to negotiate with the
Communists on at least equal terms
Militarily, at least, this is not cor
rect. Neutral observers in Nanking
say the most likely Communist an
swer to these appeals will be de-
mand that the government own
armies lay down their arms and quit
fighting if they want peace.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Closed Shop
Continued From First Page )

to wipe unfavorable laws from the
Statute books.
A committee of top AFL officials
already has submitted to Secretary
OF Labor Tobin its ideas on new
Federal labor legislation.
Those ideas are said to follow
closely tine recommendations Presi-
dent Truman and the Administra-
ton will make to the new Congress
Briefly, they call for repeal of the
aft-Hartley and re-enactment OF
the Wagner Act with some restric-
tions on unions to prevent jurisdic-
tlonal strikes, certain types of Sec
ondary boycotts and a plan for deal
ing with national emergency strikes
which threaten the Nations health
and safety like soft coal shortage
The President will outline his plan
for labor legislation in his state of
the Union message to Congress to-
morrow.
AFL President William Green
withheld comment on the Supreme
Court decision, as did CIO President
Philip Murray, United Mine Work
ers' President John L. Lewis and
other leading union spokesmen
Privately their associates left nc
doubt they considered the decision a
blow.
Justice Black wrote the court
opinion which rejected arguments
that the closed shop violates the
rights of unioniSts.
Just as we have held that the due
process clause (Which says in the
Constitution that no one shall be
deprived of life. liberty or property
without due process of law erects
no obstacle to block legislative pro-
lection of union members, we now
hold that legislative protection can
be afforded nonunlon members" he
said.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

walk too far out that front door, or
I will shoot"
Mr.. Nelson turned the combina-
ton to open the outer safe door. as
instructed, and then was ordered to
return to the rear.
Wait a minute" the manager
said. IF you want to get into the
safe I'll have to open that other
door"
tdTinis he did, and the robber
helped himself to the cash, then
marched the manager to the back
Nof The store and into the refrigera-
tor. He closed. but did not lock, the
door.
After about two minutes Mr.. Mel
son escaped into the back end
through rear door in time to peer
through peep-hole and see mis-
new employe" vanish through the
front door.
Mr.. Nelson described him as a
white man, 80 to IS years old, 5
feet II inches tall and of ruddy
complexion. The robber was wear
ing fuzzy overcoat and gloves.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Chundru Bose Urges
India to Stoy Neutral
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Sarat Chandra
Bose, Indian political leader, saio
yesterday that India should insist
on strict neutrality in a third world
war which is already in the ofing
Chandra Bose is head of the new
Socialist Republican Party. He told
a news conference that India should
not line up either with the Anglo
American bloc or the Soviet bloc, "
although his party supports the
Communists in China.
His brother, Subhas Chandra Bose
led the Indian National Army which
fought on the Japanese side during
World War H.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Az "THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY.
Natural Causes RuIinu
Due inWoman' sDeath
In Parked School Bus

Death of a Lutheran deaconess,
whose body was found wedged in
the framework of a school bus seat
in Alexandria yesterday, was at
tributed to natural causes by Cor
oner John Sims of Alexandria.
From the position of the body it
was first feared that the woman,
Sister Theodore Schmidt, 81, of Bal
timore, had met with foul play.
But DR.. Sims established that there
were no visible marks of violence
and said he would issue certificate
ascribing death to natural causes.
1t appeared likely that Sister
Theodore had sought refuge from
the cold in the bus, parked in the
22OO block of Duke street, and per-
haps in her confusion had removed
a rear seat cushion, either sat or
fell in the framework, and pulled
the cushion over her.
Body Found by Driver.
This was the position of the body
when Broaddus Bunch, jr., II, of
19 RoSemont avenue, Alexandria,
entered the bus yesterday morning
to pick up school children for the
first time since the Christmas
holidays.
Young Bunch was about to drive
toward his destination, Mount Ver-
non High School, where he is
senior, when he noticed the womans
leg protruding from under the seat
cushion.
After police were called, it re-
quired considerable effort to re-
move the body, so tightly was it
stuck N
The woman's religious ,habili-
ments, together with the name 1T.
Schmidt" sewed into her blue cotton
dress, church literature and papers
were the first clues to her identity.
A Washington Lutheran deaconess,
recalling that woman named
Schmidt lived at the Lutheran Dea-
coneSs Motherhouse and Training
School in Baltimore, called there and
learned Sister Theodore had been
missing since last Tuesday.
Others at the Motherhouse had
not been overly concerned about
Sister Theodore, for it had been
her habit during periods of depres-
sion to 60 away for time. Sister
Martha Hansen, director of the
home, said.
Native of Holland.
]. J. Caporaletti, manager of a
gasoline station near the parked
bus, told police he saw a woman he
later identified as Sister Theodore,
crouching in the vehicle last
Wednesday night. He told her to
leave, but learning she merely
wished to keep warm, invited her
to remain in the bus However,
when he last saw her, she was
walking toward downtown Alexan-
dria, he said.
Sister Theodore was a native of
Holland who came to this country
as child and lived with her parents
in Grand Rapids, Mich. She entered
the Baltimore Motherhouse in 1918
and on graduation two years later
was assigned as parish deaconess at
Reformation Lutheran Church, Balti-
more, where she was active most of
her career.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pm, Thursday at the Mother
house. Officiating will be Sister
Theodora's brother, the Rev. John
Schmidt, a Lutheran minister in
Toledo, Ohio, and the Rev. Howard
Reisz of the Reformation Church,
Baltimore. Burial will be in Lorraine
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 4.-Ted
R. Gamble, former national war
bond sales director, announced yes
terday the purchase of a Wisconsin
chain of Is theaters.
At the same time, Mr.. Gamble
made public the sale of his Oregon
chain of II theaters to Ted Jones
and his wife, Juanita, of Los Ange-
les. Mr.. Jones, president OF the
Western Amusement Co., Inc, and
Jones Enterprises, Inc, operated 10
theaters in Oregon before buying
the Gamble chain.
In a telephone call from Milwau-
kee, Mr.. Gamble said he had pur-
chased the Wisconsin theaters from
the Standard Theater Circuit. Terms
were not disclosed
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Agriculture Employees
To Reorgonize Symphony

| A meeting to reorganize the SYM
phony Orchestra of the Agriculture
Department will be held at $50
pm. Friday in the Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium of the de-
partment, Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue SW.
Interested musicians, whether
Federal employees or not, are in
vited to become members. Those
unable to attend Friday may leave
names and addresses with the EN-
Iploye Activities Office of the de-
partment, it was stated.
DR.. Frederick Fall, 1856 M street
NV, former director of music for
American troops in Austria, will
direct the symphony. Rehearsalo
have been scheduled for every Fri
day evening until spring.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Catholic Lecture Set

William w. Carrigan, World War
II director of Red Cross Air Trans
portation in North Africa and Sicily
will lecture on Padre Pho, holy
Capuchin monk of Italy. at $3.50 to-
night in the Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Chile will build 10 factories in its
plan to start a sugar-beet industry
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Unidentified Plane Causes
Jerusalem Raid Alarm

JERUSALEM, Jan. 4 (P).-A single
unidentified aircraft approached
Jerusalem before dawn today, caus-
ing an air raid alarm. No incidents
were reported, however.
It was the city's third alert in
S6 hours. but only in the first one
sunday night, were bombs dropped
Evening star., 1949-01-04

her home here
| after a long i'll.
| ness.
/ Senator O'Con.
or was with hel
when she died
! She was the
: widow of James
!: P. A. O'Conor
j who was man.
| aging director o1
the Hotel Belle.
ue-Stratford IL.
i Phila delphia al
| the time of his
| death in 1924
She was a Bal.
timore native
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Newspapers here reported today
that investigation of the Sunday
raid showed that IA British-made
$50 and 500 pound bombs were
dropped. They said that a building
hit housed a small synagogue which
was slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
ShortCircuit IgnitesWoI
In Chevy Chase College

A short circuit in a hallway at
the Chevy Chase Junior College to-
day lgnited portion of wall and
caused damage estimated by college
officials at approximately 500.
Tracy Scudder, general manager
of the college, said the short circuit
occurred when workman plugged
in an electrical waxing machine on
the second floor of the main build
ing.
Employees and students remained
in the building during the fire.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Other survivors include a son
James G. O'Conor, 1922 Woodley
road, Washington. foreign business
manager of the Standard Oil Co.
and two sons and three daughters in
Baltimore.
They are William J. and John J
O'Conor and Mrs. Vincent De P
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Edgar H. Hamman
and Mrs. William D. Gentry. Also
surviving are % grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Senator 0'Conor's 5
Mother Dies al 81
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. AIRS. Mary
Ann O'Conor, 81, mother of the
Maryland Senator, died last night at
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Palestine
Continued From First Page }

planes broke up Jewish troop con-
centrations around Faluja. The
ministry said Egyptian and Israeli
forces continued to exchange small
arms fire along the southern front
Evening star., 1949-01-04

MARYVILLE, Mo, Jan. 4 fP.-
Two sisters died yesterday of burns
suffered when their mother mad
vertently used gasoline to revive a
fire in the kitchen stove.
The victims were Frances Hall,
IL, and Linda Lou Hall, l, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hall, who
live in Atchison County. Mo-, about
miles south of Blanchard. Iowa
They died at a Maryville hospital.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Fire Kills Children
In Home Over Barn
by the Associated Press

KINTNERSVILLE, Pa, Jan. A.
Three children, aged 9 months to
years, were killed yesterday in a
fire that destroyed their five-room
apartment over a barn.
Kintnersville, a farm community
is II miles south of Easton.
The dead were Sylvia, 3; Paul, Is
months, and Nancy, 9 months
three of six children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rominshan.
Mrs. Rominshan, %, told police
she had gone across the road with
her 5-year-old son Peter to make
a telephone call at a neighbor's
house.
Gone only five minutes, she
glanced out the window and noticed
her home in flames. She rushed
back but the fire prevented her from
getting back into the building. She
suffered burns of the face, hands
and legs.
Two other children-Patricia, 8
and Barbara, 6-Were at school.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
HoIdup

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1949-01-04

directive prohibiting segregation a
the airport. Judge Bryan yesterda,
denied the Injunction.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

Clarence and Virginia Amber, boy.
Charles and Annabelle Barrett, boy.
Fred and Annie Barry, boy.
Phillip and Norma Baumgartner. boy.
william and Henrietta Belden, boy.
Robert and Mary Bell. girl.
ERIN and Bertha Bilgere. boy.
Richard and Vera Brensinger, boy
Eillery and Helen Brown. boy.
Leonard and Nanc% Burns. girl.
Joseph and Louise Burton, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Butts, girl.
Matthew and Helen Gales, girl.
Louis and Mary Caron, boy.
John and Grace Carpenter, girl.
Joe and Hermien Cloyd, boy.
Carl and Sarah Coleman. Coleman boy.
Sanford and Stephanie Cornett, girl
Salvatore and Clara Costantino. girl.
Horace and Florence Cowne. boy.
Maurice and Catherine Creasey, boy.
A. M. and Anna Dalton. boy.
Robert and Lola DinkinS, boy
Stephen and Dorothy Downey, girl
Jerome and Ann Du Busky. boy
Sylvester and Ruth Dudzik girl.
Robert and Margaret Elmore. girl.
Walter and Amalie Farrer. girl.
William and Beth Flicklneer, boy
Herman and Barbara Follin, boy.
| Carl and Evelyn Fuss. boy
Luther and Phyllis Giesler, boy
Herbert and Louise Cookins boy.
Joseph and Margaret Grierson, boy.
Woodrow and Nellie Herring, boy.
John and Elizabeth Hickey, girl.
Daniel and TereSe Hoadley,. girl.
John and Anne Hodsson. girl
Rudolph and Evelyn Hughes. boy.
Robert and Virginia Huttenloch:, boy.
| Joseph and DriScilla jenkins, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Junior Relief Auxiliory.
To Hold Donor Banquet

The Washington Junior Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society will present its 11th annual
donor banquet and dance at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Mayflower Hotel.
1t Col. Henry Tavel of the Once
of Army Chief of Chaplains will
speak. The dance will close fund
raising campaign, proceeds from
which will go to a non-sectarian
sanitarium in Spevak. Colo. Miss
Genevieve kaufman is president of
the auxiliary
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Raymond and Helen. Kackley. boy.

| Raymond and Helena Kackley, boy.
Norman and Gloria Karn, girl.
Arthur and Dolores Ktcsar, girl.
Roy and Winifred Longenecker, boy.
Warren and Mary Love. boy.
Harvey and Leotta Major, boy.
! Charles and Elnora Mantz, boy.
Robert and Eloise Marshall, girl.
| Robert and Florence McCann, boy.
James and Florence McHenry, boy.
| Clifford and Audry Mcintosh, boy.
John and Edith Mcintosh: girI: -,
Thomas and Florence o'connor. girl.
Robert and Grace OGuin, sirl.
Thomas and Mary Panich. girl.
Henry and Patricia Petrie, girl.
Bartholomew and Nina Scardina. boy.
Samuel and Rose schonfeld, boy.
Wallace and Mitzi Scruggs. girl
Harley and Madeline Shaf1er, girl.
Jack and Gladys Shores. boy.
Louis and Mime Silberman, girl.
Frank and Eleanor Skinner. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth stone. boy.
chsss charss and and MaDe 9she TesB. TsoF boy ooy
Robert and Eunice Tertell, Girl;
Anthony and Katherine Washnock, boy
Lindon and Meyrle WEIGH, girl.
GGeorgte and Marion MarH wh,fs West. uts, bGs.
George and Marion West boy.
| Francis and Edna White, girl.
Alexander and Marsaret Wilson, girl.
Richard and .Jacqueline Windsor, boy.
| Gilbert and Eernice Batten, girl.
Henry and Erma Blyther. boy.
Edward and Aunzoll Bradford, boy.
Howard and Marguerite Carter, girl.
william and Doris Chandler. boy.
John and Catherine Cooper, boy.
Lindburah and Inez Davis. boy.
| Esmer and Ruth Durham, boy.
Henry and Ruth Duvall, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Charles and Eusenia Edwards. boy.
Louis and Martha Freeman. boy.
Abraham and Eunice GLADDEN., girl.
Clyde and Matte Herndon. boy.
Euular and Dorothy Jamison, girl.
Perry and Jean Johnson, boy.
Hugh and Anita King, girl.
Ulysses and Barbara King. boy.
Person and Marion Lifsey, boy.
Stokes and Mary Meredith, girl.
Wilbur and Bennie Murphy. girl.
Gilbert and Burdie Petty, boy,
Odie and Thelma Ramseur. girl.
Charles and Beatrice Sears, boy.
Curtis and Hilda Stevenson. boy.
Francis and Elsie Thomas, girl.
Orpheus and Selena Tolson, boy.
Allen and Geraldine Turner, boy.
Charles and Pauline Irvine, girl.
Ernest and Ida Warfeld. girl.
John and Eva Warren, boy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
Tarp Nemuno ir RENO
GYvenno sukurto opysukd
q 81


men,. Tada musu sugrizimas Lietuvon pasi-
liktu tik svajone... Todel, gave rasta su teise
grlzti Kaunan neko nelaukdami ir isvaziavom.
Man rupejo kartu ir seimyna parsvezti, bet pa
sirode, kad tokiam reikalui mano turimo rasto
neuztenka. Girdi, is Kauno komendantllros rel
kia gauti ypatinga leidima semai atsigabenti
Su viltimi, kad Kaune isgausiu toki leidima, par
vaziavau atgal kaip laisvas laisvos Lietuvos pi-
lietis. W 10 dienu "karo tarnybos' gavau tel
Sc sugrizti j ten, is kur prizes metus buvau pa
sprukes kiskio keliais..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
Dirvoje gasll1a1nos
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jq kama.
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vardus rasite veliausiame DlRVOS
numeryje. Mes tu, kurios anksciau
buvo garsinamos, gal but, jau ir nera.
PARASYkIT NUNS savo pavarde
ir adresa, pazymekit, kuriu knygu no
rite ir kick pinigu pridedate. Laiska
adresuokite:
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