davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
STUDENTS HERE
FOR WEEKEND

Among University of Arizona stu
dents here last weekend were Misses
Mary Ann Myers, Mary Allen
Smith, Virginia Harrison, Bonnie
Crisp, Evelyn Chernin and Messrs.
Peter and Alan Houle, Charles S..
Smith, Jr., Earloyde Edmonson,
Homer Chernin and Johnny Peter
son.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona

state or Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John M. Cefola, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of John M Cefola, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4 months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Vito
V. Cefola, Administrator at the Of
fices of Barry & Barry, Attorneys
at-Law, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
VITO VINCENzO CEFOIA,
Estate of John M. Cefola,
deceased.
Administrator of the Estate of
John M. Cefola, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 30th
day of October, 1916.
pub. Nov. l, 8, Is, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Plaintiffs
No. 3841
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants D. w.
Oman & Sons, A Co-Partnership, G.
w. Oman, D. w. Oman, R. D. Onan,.
Individually and as Partners, D. W..
Oman & Sons, Inc, Minnesota
Corporation, John Doe I, John Doe
II, John Doe III, Jane Doe I, Jane
Doe II, Jane Doe III, and John Doe
Corporation, A Corporation.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and defend in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within twenty
days, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, after service of this summons
upon you if served within the State
of Arizona, or within thirty days,
exclusive of the day of service, if
served without the State of Arizona;
and you are hereby notified that in
case you fail SO to do, judgment by
default will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address of Plain
tiff's Attorney is Bryce H. Wilson,
County Attorneys Office, Room "a
Courthouse, Tucson, Arizona.
Given under my nand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 1st day
of November, 1916.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAD
pub. Nov. 8, Is, %, 20, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Clell Schrader and P. E. Baffert
left yesterday by auto for Los An
geles to attend the U.C.L.A.-U.S.C.
football lgame which will be played
in the Los Angeles Coliseum Satur-
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Vera Dawn Walker, of P. o. Boz
5O73, Old Pueblo Station, Tucson,
Arizona; Manuel D. Lopez, of Sasa-
be Star Route, Box 8, Arivaca,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
THOS. F.. BRITT,

ACtlng Manager.
To be published for five consecu-
tive weeks in the ''Nogales Inter-
NATIONAL Nogales, Arizona, 1st
publication November 8, 1916.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Pierre Baffert motored to Tucson
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

ANDREW KUX, Individually and
ANDREW KUX, Doing Business
as OCCIDENTAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
Plaintiffs
VS..
D. w. OMAN & SONS, A Co.
Partnership, c. w. OMAN, D. w.
OMAN, R. D. OMAN, Individually
and as Partners, D. w. OMAN &
SONS, INC, A Minnesota Cor
poration, JOHN DOE I, JOHN
DOE II, JOHN DOE III, JANE
DOE I, JANE DOE II, JANE DOE
III and JOHN DOE CORPORA
TION, A Corporation,
Defendants
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

son
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Score Reported Killed
In 3.DaY Greek Fighting
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATHENS, Oct. 5.-Nearly a score
of persons were reported killed ant
between so and 100 wounded during
the last three days in fighting be.
tween police, the military and civil.
ians on one hand and Leftist bands
on the other in Northern and Cen.
trail Greece.
The Ministry of Public Order re-
ported II bandits were killed and sc
wounded during a nine-hour battle
three days ago at Pentalophos ir
the Voion Mountains, 80 miles south
of the Albanian border. Two gen.
darmes were killed. Stores of bandit
ammunition were stized.
A press dispatch said a band OF
100 attacked Kladorachi, about :
miles fro mthe Albanian border, and
casualties were heavy.
Several Communists" were re-
ported killed and two wounded when
a stolen aerial bomb exploded yes
terday, Athens police said. They
quoted the wounded men as saying
the party had stolen thirteen 200
pound bombs from a British Army
dump to extract explosives for land
mines.
With violence increasing, the gov
ernment disclosed it was considering
arming civilians. 7
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Republicans to Feast on Steer,
BOUGHT Month Ago, at Rally

Fletcher declared arrangements for
the steer were completed before the
meat shortage.
The steer was purchased over q
month ago from a local farmer at
regular prices" Mr.. Fletcher ex-
planned. There was a lot of dis
cussion whether we should have the
beef, but then, why throw away a
/ O0-pound steer? at least we're
not going to have just steak"
Among State candidates expected
to attend are Mayor Theodore r.
McKeldin, COP gubernatorial cam
didate; D. John Markey, for the
Senate; George Corcoran Doub, for
attorney general; Alexander Greer,
for State controller, and Edwin A.
Glenn, for the House from the 5th
district.
The farm Is located on the Floral
Park road, In the southern section
Of Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Liquor Indictments Name
Leavenwoth City Officials
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 5.-Tha
Mayor and police chief Of Leaven-
worth, Kans., today faced Federal
grand jury indictments charging
conspiracy to violate the liquor laws
in connection with the operation Of
a bootlegging ring in dry Kansas.
The jury charged that Leaven.
worth police officers had been Or
dered not to raid certain Leaven-
worth liquor establishments, that
dealers were directed to buy liquor
from certain individuals only, and
that taverns selling liquor were
tipped off when 1t appeared federal
alcoholic tax unit officials would
conduct raids in the city.
|. At Leavenworth, Mayor Carl Kir-
mayer termed the indictments the
result of much underground preju-
dice" and asked for an opportunity
to SHOW what is really behind this
move" Chief of police Roy w. Muir
ray declined to comment.
The Topeka jury also returned
indictments yesterday charging op-
Grafton of liquor ring in Wichita.
It alleged that ring had transported
around 10 truckloads of liquor val
ued at more than $2,000,000 from
Chicago to Wichita.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Russion Shot in Foot
By Americun Petrol
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The United
States Army provost marshals Of
flee reported today that a Russian
soldier was shot in the foot by an
American constabulary patrol last
night for creating disturbance in
the American sector of the city.
Military police said the Russian
stood in the middle of Potsdamer
street and refused to let Z streetcar
proceed, even after the American
police requested him to move.
Finally he took flight and dis
obeyed three calls to halt. The
patrol fired, then took him to an
American police station for treat
ment and later handed him over to
Soviet authorities.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
.Siepinae Court Told
OF Gunpoinf Conversion
BY the Assoeiated Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct. 5.-A
long line of prosecution witnesses
took the stand today in the collab-
Grafton trial of Archbishop AlojAjc
Stepinac and testified that Catholic
priests armed with pistols went out
to convert Serbs, after which the
latter were put into concentration
camps and killed.
Most of the witnesses were Croa-
tian Catholic peasants or laborers
from various parts Of the country.
One witness described q church
massacre of Serbs in which he said
$50 persons were killed. He said he
was the sole survivor.
Under pretense, he said. the Serbs
were brought into their own church.
the doors locked, and they were
stabbed and beaten to death.
The prosecutor told reporters that
"a number of these witnesses would
be brought to the stand in an effort
to show connection between the
Catholic Church and the Crusaders
In Yugoslavia and Ustaht agents -
other countries.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
AttIee Is VaciIIating
On Palestine Policy,
Churchill Declares
Labor Regime Holding On
To Mandate in Which They
Lack Interest, He Says
By the Associoted Pres,

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Winston
Churchill, Conservative Party
leader, said today that Britain's
Labor government was "vacillat-
ing without any plan or policy
for Palestine and was holding
onto a mandate in which they
have no vital interest"
The former Prime Minister, speak
ing in Blackpool at national con-
ference of the Conservative Party
said the governments tactics were
gaining distrust and hostility both
of the Arab and the Jew and expos
ing us to worldwide reprobation OF
their manifest incapacity.
Mr.. Churchill also charged that
the Attlee government had mis-
handled the Indian problem so badly
that mo one can measure the mis-
cry and bloodshed which will over
take these enormous masses of
humble helpless millions or under
what new power their future and
destiny will lie"
Cant Leave Public Life"
Mr.. Churchill contrasted shrink
ing British Empire with an ex-
panding Russia and said he could
not step out of public life while 'the
situation is so serious" With the
prospective loss of India-"and II
nav he that Burma will som suffer
the same fate"-Mr. Churchill said
''the number Of the Kings subjects
is being reduced to barely a quarter
of what it has been for generations.
The British Foreign Office, mean
while, said Prime Minister Attlee
had replied to President Truman's
lSee CHURCHILL. Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1946-10-05

A 1,000-pound steer will be bar
becued this afternoon at q Repub.
lican rally and outing on the farm
of Herbert Freeman at T. B., Md
Mr.. Freeman, Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. advertising ex-
ecutive, is a candidate for Prince
Georges County Commissioner.
State and Prince Georges County
Republican candidates are expected
to attend the affair. Arrangements
have been made for 1900 persons
according to John r. Fletcher
Cheverly, chairman Of the Prince
Georges County Republican State
Central Committee. It will last
from to 4 PM, with speeches
beginning about 2:30 pm.
Reminded that the Democrats
ate beef at rally Wednesday night
in adjacent Montgomery County
while the Republicans had turkey
at . dinner In Prince Georges. Mr.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
By the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Oct. 5.-Hjal-
mar Schacht and Hans Fritsche,
acquitted by the international
War Crimes Tribunal, were told
today that they were free to
come and 60 as they pleased, but
there were indications their
freedom might be short-lived.
During the night the former Nazi
financier and propaganda were
spirited out of the Palace of Justice
jail and hidden in private residences
in downtown Nuremberg.
Capt. Morris Smith of the public
safety department of the American
military government and Leo Stahl.
Nuremberg chief of police, told
Schacht and Fritsche that they were
free, under orders of Brig. Gen.
Walter Muller, military government
chief of Bavaria.
But American military govern
meflt officials in Munich issued q
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Eight Farm Officials
0usted and Ordered
To Trial in Soviet
Systematic Crimes Against
Collective Forms Are
Charged in DismissoIs
By The Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-The Minis
try of State Control today dis
missed eight high agricultural
officials and responsible agra
rian employees from the eastern
regions of the U. S. S. R. and
ordered them brought into court
on charges of systematic crimes
committed against collective
farms.
The defendants crimes, the min
istry said, include Justification OF
books, misuse of farm land in their
own personal interest, embezzlement
of farm funds and squandering OF
farm money on parties and banquets
Chairman Chkalvosky of the
Rural District Executive Commit
tee. F. A. Ivliyev and the former
chief of the district agricultural de-
partment, M. M. Kuprik, were
charged with using collective farm
products as If they were their own
property.
Accused Of Taking Cow.
The ministry said that among the
products disposed" Of by Ivliyev
and Kuprik in 1945 and the first
four months Of 1916 to different
organizations and private individ-
uals included about 1854 pounds Of
grain, about 1880 pounds OF houl
and large quantities of meat and
potatoes.
Ivliyev also was accused Of appro-
priating milk COW for his own use
from a shop worker of the second
five-year plan," and not paying for
the COW.
Kuprik was charged with appro-
priating IS hundredweight OF sur
(See PURGE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-10-05
British Plane Forced
Down by YugosIdvs
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CASERTA, Italy, Oct. 5.-Allied
headquarters announced today that
reports from Belgrade said q Brit
ish airplane: was forced down yes
terday near Mis- in Yugoslavia.
The statement said sit is believed
the craft landed as a result Of sig
mails from Yugoslav combat air
craft" and that there were no cas-
ualties.
The plane was believed to be q
Bari-Belgrade- Bucharest courier
craft, the statement added.
The Yugoslay army's forcing down
Of two United States Army planes
In August, with the death Of five
American airmen, resulted in strong
representations from the American
Government. Marshal Tito's gov
ernment contended the planes had
overstepped the Yugoslav border.
Subsequently Greek plane also
was forced down In Yugoslavia.
This was the first British plane to
be forced down there.
Full military air service between
Vienna and Udine, suspended after
the two American planes had been
shot down, was resumed tES week.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Schocht, Fritsche Spirited Out
OF Jail and Hidden in Homes
Two Are Free Pending Trial by Munich
Denozificotion Court, U. S. Officials Soy

statement saying the two were free
pending trial" by the principal de-
nazification court in Munich.
The statement added that the men
could count on German police to
protect them from possible violence
Franz Won Papen. also acquitted
ramained in Jail. His appeal for
permission to enter the French oc-
cupation zone was denied yesterday
and he asked officials to try to
arrange for his entry into the Brit
ish zone.
British srmy officers, however,
announced yesterday that they
would not allow any of the three
to enter their zone.
:. Three Of the IL former Nazi
leaders sentenced to death or prison
by the tribunal allowed the dead
line to expire without filing ap-
peals for clemency with the Allied
Control Council. AL the other de-
PENDANTS asked for mercy.
Failing to appeal were Ernst Kali
Evening star., 1946-10-05
0WMR Wage.Price Study
Is Continuing Ross Says
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Charles q. Ross, White House
press secretary, said today the Once
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion still has under consideration
the wage-price stabilization situ-
alton.
Asked about a report that the
Wage Sterilization Board had re-
ported inability to agree on a new
policy to supplant the present pro-
gram, Mr.. Ross told newsmen that
as far as he knew the matter is
still under advisement.
He said the board met with the
President last Tuesday and gave
him progress report but made nc
specific recommendations.
1.-THE board is continuing its
studies, to the best of my belief, -
he added.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
120 Fishermen Missing
In Azores Hurricane
BY the Assoei-, ID Press

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Oct
5.-One hundred and twenty fisher
men were reported missing today at
the island of Santa Maria in the
wake of a 98-mile-an-hour hurri-
cane which destroyed IL fishing ves-
sells, 2 port tugs and several
launches. Four fishing boats were
missing.
Reports from San Miguel and
Santa Maria Island said the winds
did Catastrophe" damage yester-
day, destroying crops, running homes,
smashing pineapple hothouses and
wrecking communications.
Latest reports said the American
built airfield in the Azores was
virtually destroyed,
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Ship Contract in East
Soughtby Government
In Changing Strategy
Original Plan Tried
Again in Effort to
End five-Doy Strike
n, 1.->.v A@,,k@~
By jones Y. Newton

The Government looked TO q
contract between the unions and
East Coast and Gulf ship oper-
ators today to crack the five-
day-old strike of merchant
ships officers on all coasts.
This marked a return to the origi-
nal strategy of the Labor Depart
ment in dealing with the latest big
shipping walkout. Prospects for
reaching a settlement in the East
were described as good, although
something of a snag developed to-
day. This was reported sugges-
ton by East and Gulf owners that
captains and chief engineers be ex-
empted from union security" pro-
visions of the contract.
A Maritime Commission official
said that once contract for the
East is signed and sealed" the
commission will order the terms put
in effect on all Government vessels
Peace Near In East.
This is calculated TO put a squeeze
on West Coast ship owners who have
fiatly rejected the officers demands
for preferential hiring and union
security which were agreed to yer.
bally by operators Of the East and
Gulf.
Officials said that only some dis
agreement over wages barred the
way to peace in the East.
The two unions which have beer
on strike on all coasts since mid
night Tuesday are the AFL Mas
tiers, Mates and Pilots, represent
ing deck officers, and the CIO Ma
rine Engineers.
Possible Basis Of Settlement.
Their wage demands have beer
for 80 and IS per cent boosts, re-
spectively. It was believed, how
ever, q settlement would be made
along the lines Of the pattern estab.
lished recently for unlicensed crew.
men-$27.50 per month boost. The
officers would receive q higher dol
lar-basis boost than the seamen be-
cause Of their much higher bast
pay.
An East Coast contract accom-
panied by an order from the Mari
time Commission extending thu
terms to all Government ships prob.
ably would end the strike for al
but an estimated $50 privately owned
vessels on the West Coast.
At least that is the way Federal
officials hope it will work out. There
remains doubt In the minds Of
some ofiicials that some OF the
maritime unions, supporting the
officers strike, would return to work
until the entire dispute Is cleared UP
There also was possibility that
West Coast operators might refuse
to work Government ships with the
lSee MARITIME, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Meat Situation Given
Thorough Study by
Truman and Cabinet

The White House said today
that every aspect of the meat
situation is under considera-
ton and will continue to be
studied by President Truman
and members Of his cabinet.
The statement. issued by Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross, was
prompted by a communication
from Mayor O'Dwyer Of New
York asking for Government
Intervention to east the meat
shortage.
Mayor O'DHyer asked among
other things that the FBI be
instructed to investigate the
shortage. Mr.. Ross said he did
not know what would BE- done
about that.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
improvement Reported
In Condition of Hull

Cordell Hull, former Secretary OF
State, who is gravely i'll at Naval
Hospital, took q turn for the better
overnight, 1t was announced at the
Navy Department this morning.
The 8 o'clock bulletin said:
'.Mr. Hull had q more comfortable
night and showed slight improve
ment."
The 75-year -old Tennesseaa SUI
fered q stroke Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Dreamboat Near
n
Iceland After
Arctic
Course to Cairo Then
Lies Over London,
Bern and Rome '
BY The Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The United
States Army B-29, Pacusan
Dreamboat, droned. steadily
through the cold and lonely Arc
tic skies near the Magnetic Pole
today, nearing the halfway mark
on its great arc across the top Of
the world from Honolulu to
Cairo.
The Air Transport Command at
Fort Totten, N. Y, reported the
Pacusan Dreamboat was over the
Greenland ice pack at 1890 am.
(EST).
Earlier the Army Air Forces re-
ported In Washington that the
Dreamboat passed the center of
Baffin Bay at 7:30 am. en- route to
Cairo from Honolulu over the top
Of the world.
In q relayed broadcast received
here, the Dreamboat crew reported
"All okay." The big ship was flying
at almost $50 miles an hour.
The plane, exploring the Arctic
AS a travel route, was expected by
its crew to soar over the Icelandic
capital Of Reykjavik at about 1890
pm. (EST. The crew asked for
weather reports around Iceland.
Route Over London, Rome.
From Iceland, the tentative course
was over London, Paris, Bern, Rome
and across the Mediterranean to
the Egyptian capital. At Reykjavik
the Dreamboat will be 6,084 miles
from Honolulu on its projected TO-
600 mile flight.
There was no immediate question
Of q distance record. Because that
was racked up last week by Navy
patrol boat, the Truculent Turtle,
which few 1926 miles nonstop
from perth, Australia, to Columbus,
Ohio, a considerably longer distance
than the Honolulu-to-C Cairo route.
The Dreamboat left the Pacific
behind her at II pm. CEST) last
night when she flew across the
bleak Alaskan coast near Sitka. On
to the northeast, the plane sped at
an average pace of 253 miles an
hour into the arctic regions.
1900 Gallons of Gas.
The craft weighed "a tons when
1t left Hawaii with almost $4,000
gallons of gasoline. The crew men,
bers reported early today they were
flying at 5000 feet. They told of
brilliant and spectacular displays
Of the northern lights. A message
at 4:55 am. (ESTo reported all
we'll"
The plane had crossed the Pacific
generally at 1000 feet altitude. Ap-
preaching Alaska, however. the
crew nosed her up to clear the
treacherous Alaskan and Canadian
mountains.
The British Air Ministry said II
expected the Dreamboat over the
Northolt Airport around 6 pm
(EST) and that q picked group Of
Raj Mosquito planes would be sent
up to welcome the Americans. The
ministry estimated the Super Fort
ress would cross the English coast
Ca nDTANTpOAr po0a A21