davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
paeetienS.a,,een t,aet
Gnrepa

Slele UuueH 1Upl( Oer1l0t StebeSs
gabenpatete an 1reunoe rrO Ser.
lponote in europa 81 ienocn; ober
bobcn Snbei cnttaud)cn>e Griabrll
gelN MAIDEN miiiien; in oieicm ,Saae
lpuroc aller mogliGe: Griab einae.
radt, an tatt oes uabrbaitcrcn unS
mcrtuollercn beltCllten 9tubrunos
mittels; i'm orocreu 1soQ falncn 81,
Eafete iiberbolpt nidt bein Gln,,
ftilgcr an; in cincnl Orittsu ,Sany
mar gclddoigung oocr 9craubunp
Der Eafete unterlpegs niht burn
Srrllderun9 seoeft. Sn Grlpioc
rnng elmer gan5en Neibc bon 81
ldpteroen nno slnfragen in oicicl
Slnlidt bat oal)er Oas Better Yuli
l,eb 9urcm, Of Nep Dorf" cine Meib>
gutter Matldliigc bcrnllsgegcbc:, 81,
,u beber5iaen ieoenl en,pioblcn riro
Der Eafctc rucb europa 5l ld)icfcl
! beablicbtigt gei @eiolgung fam q
iih @ieoerholllngcn pon 9etriiaerci
en- oSer ionltigen Observation-Disclosures!
eriparen.
Ser erite uno grlmSidblihc Hut
! ihlag ocs Better 9lriineb 9ureou
an Eripotlcnoer iit iih crit einrno
Oeiicn 81 pcrgcuiiier,1, Oh scr SGno
Ter ol,f 5upcrldiiig lit. Ginigc Sir
men bobcn iif mligeto1, llno ilfcl
&lln0eu 81 ,uerben, iubem lie mi
Dem 9tanlen einer beitbefannten 9to
tion Ncflamc mohcr, IN Scr Scr bic
| iige ScnNcr sSrcrnbc lulo Germano
te 5u beoenfen lpiinidt. Sir uniu
fornlicrte Ecrioncn 'iiebt bas bamu il
aus, als Oh Sic iSirma lan0lpcitc, be
ionoers groBangelegte ooer gar riil
Sicu gcnebnll9ie ooer geiOr0erte 3c
| 5icbun9en l1llterbGlt. slnoere Tirmrl
babcn lid) Numen ;ugclcgt, sic sc
men altbefunmtcr antcrifaniiher Sun
Eels- uno Gerfcbrsunterncfmcn sul,
Gcrtpehiclu Gbnlih iinb. Sos ,@ci
ter guiineb 9ureml" rGt oabcr eri
cinnal: Sobt eu6 nid)t poli Nonlel
irrcfiibren! ltno Damn gibt es noe
sic folgenben 9tatidlGse:
| I. Mnn perlange cine GnrpiongS
beiheinialns fiir ieoes Eafet.
| 2. @fan bcitebc ouG oorauf, oai
cilte Sriginolouittlng, poer Elm Sl
iplifat ooer audi cine pbotoitotiih
&opie bon bem GnpiIuger bel s.
lgong untcr5eid)net miro.
| 3. Wfan berlaiie iih nidbt ali
tn1iinSlid)e &eriprcdulngell nno Scr
| 1ideriln9cn. ooer alti Iuicigen, Bro
| idliren, ,sliigblGtter nir. &ell
Sieierlng ins Sous oes n,pida
gers 5llseiagt lit, Jorge man ooiiir
0aB bies aud in oeu Gcrtrag -
ooer ser Guittlmg -, sic man er
bGlt, id)riitlid) niebergelegt lit.
| 4. Ginige Sirmen erfliren lih MT
bercit, Eafete MIR in eincm 2ager
| baus in cinem beltinlllten 9anoc ab
! 5ulicfern uno sic sluslancsogcntel
ser betrcfielroen ssirma bcnadridti
gen Damn Sen gmpiGnacr lmc Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
ANSWERS
See Questions On page S,

|. Parafin, or paraffin oil.
?. He was hanged.
3. For their discoverer, Juan
Bermudez.
4. lnArgentina.
5. Solaria.
6. The Torrid zone.
I. ged.
s. Yes.
9. From any fat. .
10. Bee keeping,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
S'ehe,,hiiroifhs2 s2lmerifonifhes Dolfsbldf1


oingunsen Iiir sic 2ieferl,ug. Ginige
Tirmen fiinoigen OieleEro5eour Jar,
often in ibren Hsflamcl, an, onberc
ober periprehen 2ieierung ms Snus,
'enben sic 8afete ober tatiGdIlih ,lr
IN SugerbGuier.
5. Nton uernnge cine flare nnh
ppue 0eifeiniglug iiber oac bc5nbt,
ten llnto'telL cinihlicGlItb Scr iir
Sieferllng irei ins Snl,s. Cine ioINe
geld)cinigllug fam Wuterbin ltnnn~
nebmlihfeitcn permcioen bclIen. Gi
ilige ISirmcn boben Mgentcn I'M Mua
lono, sic 5uidblihe 8ebiibreu iiir bic
IhlicBlide Sieferul,g perlangen. nno
cine Guittlng fann iOlcGen Troftifcll
cin Gnoe n,ud)en ober, mCun bcrGmp.
Ser IN oie Sage beriebcn, liA oiric
iGngcr bcSoblen nnlbtc, Sen elblct.
sluslogcn bier bon Scr Sirmu slriif
crltatten Su lolien. SSas in jcNelll
,Sclc bon cilnpailoircicr 9coeutlmo
lit, lit sic snltiinoigfeit ocs blciiger
Sunolers. oenn bon Oicicr ieincr
slnItauoigfeit bdngt lhllcblie, oo&
gauge Geriobren ser 3uiunrmcnitc.
lung Terpodirug Gcrid)iiI,lng ,ulo
slbliefcrrna FOLDER Siebcsgohcl';1a.
fcte n6.
6. Man irbc oaraui, oab oic ,Sriit,
inucrbnlb ocren oicYafetc abgclieitlt
lucrocn lcllel, ouf ser Sllltullg a.-
aegcben iii. @cnu biele ssriit pcritri.
hen iii, ohue baB slblieferlUg ou bci
GrnpIu1lger criolate, Fam Scr NJ
Ienoer bier Na1priihe gel1cno MAIDEN
oNer Nus5ablmg ser Ecrliderlulg
pcrlangcn. Ginige ,Sirmcn iagcn gnn5
nngcmein, blB sic 6eItclltcu Yafctc
inncrhulb ciner .ougemciicnen" 3tit
,rr slbilcfcrlmg gclnugcn lpcrNtn.
@cnn mon bic 3cit in @od)en ulN
Mpllaten genam pon por1hcrcin IcIt
ictt, fann mani li6 iputer picl Shr
rereicn lmo Tcbatticrcn iibcr oil
! allsleglng ocs @egriiics rongcnci
len" er'pnren.
| :. @tan iteue IidD feincsluegs, &c
nall barnad) 81 fragen, mas aa2>
olrf Sic Seriiherlmg Ocs Eofctcs
geocft lit - Dor allem auh 0crnu
6lug, Sicbltabl, SfledtperScn ocl
aeIanoten @oren ,,in. Girise Ser
| Iid,erlmgen bcfen nur Sen Scctrans
port, einige MIR Sen Gerlult pu;lti,cl
gcgcbcntn 9agerbGuiern. ms rrel,r
Damn Dem Eafet etlpns oltberhalb sic
er 9egrennmgen palliert, lit Hel
Senber ielblt Nerienige, ser >cl
Shoocn 5n tragen bat. .!fun lniit
lid) Oabsr oie @eoingllngen ser Tef
ing our6 Geriiderllng ibriitlih &c
ben. llnb man made uu6 einOelti;
| fldr fDer perIidlprt iit - Ser 9lh5pn
Der, ooer sic S1nhleriirnm. @enn &c
namlih sic iSirnra lit unS sic Dor.
| seitig ibren Saoen 5,moGt, bat oel
Senoer feinerlei Sdplt ooer Mehts
an'prllh aui @ieoereritnttllng icinc,
sluslageu.
8. Wtan ltimme fcincsepcas ocl
TeripcnOlng bon GriaBlnateriul ii;l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
DiHenswerteS

Sbe Baltimore Gun iagt, ubaB
Ser grobe &f iiber Ole 3ufrnft
Deutihlanos, BEL Dem Die @eItmaGtc
auf Der einen, Mublano alf Der on-
6eren Seite iteben, nod INNER to6t
uno in3rpiiden gebt Die slrbeitslciig-
feit unS Der Sunger ,peiter!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

once by the newly created Inter-
national Emergency Food Coun-
Gil and that all nations be called
upon to contribute to its cost"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON NEWS e.
By Elmer

Lorain. O., August 29-After
another big weekend your repor-
ter is pretty tired so there won t
be too much this week.
The corn roast that ,Nas held
Friday at Binders farm was d
success and believe most every
one had a good time. The Wea-
ther was sort Of chilly for the oc-
Casion Thanks to the committee
and the Binders for their help
1t was good to see Otto Binder
home on leave from the Navy.
you sure are looking good Otto
Our Sunday game with Cav
ton was won on forfeit. Canton
tailed to show up so everyone
vent to the picnic. From all re
ports the picnic was a great sue
cess and everyone who was there
had grand time.
Visitors
We were glad to see DetrOit
oas, mas man urlpriinglih bcltcllt
bat 5ll ocnn Gica Iitbrt rllr III Die!
nilnlnt cs rls Gorrcdt oca gllau0D
lens nls Sen SunotW cCa 0citellcrs
ludcnl NiiBbruld'. ,>n critcr yinic
llno lCgt cs in Oie S1ulloe Scr Tirluu,
mo cS tnnll 3sllra}oN2 ss portonlElels,
NoB bilIlgcrc il!ro n9nigcr cnuiinid1e
Grlotltolic ooer Gonltiara iiir oo2
nriprilnNlicI VcltcIltc lWttrgtidobcl
lpcrOcu. Nlr pcru man iiD ncnat
crflNrcn last, Grast cocntllcn - III.
sale Dpl Observation-Disclosures Ser
cincn ODER anGeren &nrC -. ais Gr,
Iut nIitgeId}irft .perben iou, funn nlu,l
lplcb elmer abunadnlng 5llitinmcn. r.
9. Gmpieblcnsmcrt lit rs uuh, oer
Schcuslllttelinhnit clues Hit52sga,
benpafetes ielbit cinSlfouicn, III
Ben 1uirflichcn @crt fcitS,Itrllen.
N'on itcllt Oobci leidt felt, Nob nmn
cine Ntenge Hclo iparen fann, lpcnn
mon Sic Enfete iclbIt 3ulonmehltellt
padt uno burd, Die Goit abltfitt.
10. @enn mnn Dies tut, pufc man
nllf) etpos ausge'prpdNue 0ellfn:
tc'ien hin5u oem iclbit 3eutc, oiC
| Sun9er lciNcn, beoiirien ciner o..
luinen anrci5enocn slMpcfs!nng IN
ibrcr gtnbruna. Cen ;ilpiid)crranu
Nuiihcn auricrucnbiidicn ,rn>
! Sdahteln fiille man nit Ynpicrier
picttcn, Sodcn uno Striimpicn, "a
lhcntiidcrn. SG,dcn lmN nancrru
nilblidj2n &Icioungaitii,fen nNs, oiy
bGutc iibernQ IN europa idNpcr I'll ha
ben iino.
II. @cnn man Iclbit sic lSofrtc
/ padt llnb ubld)ift, perger'iiierc mon
iif crit bei icinem Eoitamt iiber oic
: 5ngelo'lenen NrluidItc, sic 3clgc.
biibren in cen uerihicNenen SonNcrn
1Ip. Sic lino in Sen ieapailigcn Stin.
Ncrn uerihicNen.
H. llHO j:lgltcrlctt I4Nrcibc mnN
icinen SSrclnoen unN SSrrlponOtcn,
oab eln Eofct iiir lie urttrneg@ III
uo fibre in oiele.E @r!sf Sen >>n,
nalt h@s Tcfctcs gtEan Mli. 0'on
h:tte lie olid,, Sen ,Iin:;nnl lmH Sn-
talt genal 81 btiiohgcn. SIrrb Mes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
To Alliance and Farrell

We were sorry you got down
so late and the orchestra was
leaving when you got here. May
be next time it will be differtnt.
Quite few of us expect to
travel to Cleveland over Labor
Day SO everybody yill be seeing
both old and new freinds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

BY Mary M. Wagner

Salem, o., August 2o-Last
Saturday night we had Jr. sing
ing practice and it really sounds
swell.
Our next practice, which is also
our last practice before the con-
vention. will be held in Youngs-
town Friday night. August 80.
Thanks to- New Castle for com.
ing down and we hope you en-
Joyed yourself at the picnic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Senator Tom Connally, Chair


IN, uS,,,o, ,,p,,,,, ar, ~ ,,,,u
lations Committee in hi, re-
port to the Senate on the Par,
meeting Ct the Eoreipn Mini,
ters.
I'VE NAV look forward
with hone and exocctation to 1hf
conyenino in Paris of the accr,.
ditcd rcpreseutatives Of thc },
nations involved lin the co,nino
peace conference) There in ,
free and onen forum tha ,,;er,
and attitudes 0f the yarious ma.
tions may he made known and
the yarinu, Dolitiral econom;,
and territorial osnerts al th,
peace settlement shall be giyer
full and complete consideration
presented tilere Will make thcl'
." Il '"'eS "' procedure ana WIZ
l'"' DC lld''Pe'eo DN any RUE 81
u'''I''l'''IE "T Ntto' nc So'l'
g. o''ec N''ou''i "'''' l l'el nope"
WILL constitute truly ue'ilo'ra'
''o dHSe'''O'H Will 'leeuo''' ol eA
l'!eSS'oi' anu ueo''e' ...' IL
o''''l II III o'e'Sn vi llllS'e
''"'. ~. ',''',e' anu III ''.!'''''
~ '"' '.Is'' 'e'l.' Sl'.o anu ''l GO,
t'o''' ''' '''''' VIZ '' ''''I'"' ''o''
''o" Ne'' '''uS' 'es' win ''''
P>'p'N VI .''o '''''o'''
" .''e'' 'u''s''''e',' "'o'ie' III '','''
'.''''o'' 'io''e' III '''e'l 'S''e'
''o',e' "a" p 'oPH' ~ "' ''''9 u ~ !
~ V
i'>">
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Trumon FeIicitutes Rubbis

MUNICH, Sept. "a tP).-President
Truman sent well wishes in letter
<oday to the Union Of Rabbis, rep
resenting Jewish Displaced Persons
in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Atlantic, Western Europe and thu
Caribbean. but these programs are
not fully In effect.
The United States has been par
ticularly active In steps to reduce
fire hazards. The Civil Aeronautics
Board issued an order yesterday
which will require modification oil
every American transport plane
Some of the changes are minor
but all add up to safety.
The problem OF protecting pas
sengers in hard landings ha,
brought suggestions from some air
craft designers to turn the seats
around for takeoffs and landings
Organized search and rescue pro-
grams have not yet been instituted
although PICAO has been working
on the problem. Representatives OF
countries which fly the Atlantic are
meeting in London to devise a plan
for joint operation of a system OF
floating weather stations.
In their ultimate development
the weather ships would base search
and rescue crews, perhaps using
helicopters or amphibious aircraft
Plans call for a minimum of Il
such stations at sea, but only two
are being operated now, compared
with ~ during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Northwest Cliizens' Council
DepIores Tree Destruction

A resolution deploring the "de-
struction of the fine old trees In
Washington" and urging that
wherever 1t is found necessary tc
cut down trees they be replaced as
soon as possible was passed last
night by the Northwest Council OF
Citizens Association.
Mrs. Leslie Wright, secretary, said
she favored one-way streets rather
than street widening that would
cause removal of trees.
Representatives of the 10 North
west citizens associations which
constitute the council were requested
by President M. Douglas Clarke tt
introduced the subjects of the six.
year $228, 100000 District expansion
plan drawn up by Engineer Com.
missioner Gordon r. Young and the
current budget hearings to theil
respective associations and report
at the next meeting on action taken
In other resolutions, the council
Opposed a liquor license on a site
adjacent to a recreation center now
under development in the 1900 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV; favored
extension of the LIZ busline te
Fourth and E streets NV, on week.
days between 7:30 am. and $3.50
pm; urged police to report low
flying planes.
j. M. Heiser, president of the Fed
GRAFTON of District of Columbia
Businessmen, proposed that the
council appoint committee to study
the traffic problem.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
State S Case Rushed
lin Tennessee Riot
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Sept
24.-An apparent attempt to COM
plete the States case today against
Is Columbia Negroes on charges OF
participating in last February's S
racial f1areup appeared with the
announcement that there will be a
night session of Circuit Court after
today's session.
Several colored State witnesses,
including one defendant, testified
yesterday that they saw various
defendants with weapons In Mink
Slide, where four Columbia police
men were wounded by gunfire.
Their testimony on cross-examina-
tion, however, was aimed at clearing
several defendants of participation
in the actual shooting. All testified
to harsh treatment by State high
way patrolmen and other arresting
officers.
One witness, Leon Evans, IS, COL
ored, said patrolmen Knocked me
down on the sidewalk and stomped
me-" When. he got to Jail, he said,
one colored prisoner had not been
beaten. The officers remarked on
1t and proceeded to beat him up,"
he said.
Evans said they were crowded in
jail "like sardines in a can" and that
he was held until Sunday, after his
arrest on Tuesday, although his
bond was made Saturday. They
wouldn't let me 60 until I made a
statement to the attorney general -
he said. Then they let me out
right away"
Circuit Judge Joe M. Ingram de-
MED two defense objections to the
calling of william Pillow, a defend
ant, on the grounds that his sum-
mons by the State was violation
of constitutional rights when any,
thing he says might be used against
him." The defense also did not
cross examine the witness for fear
of putting him in further jeopardy"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Power
Continued From First Page.)

first industrial plants affected. The
jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, was
not affected because its plants have
their own power systems.
Plants with their own power
equipment, however, faced possible
suspension because of the inability
to obtain sufficient transportation
for workers.
A milling throng of 1000 persons
including laughing, cheering Du-
quesne Light Employees and crowds
Of curious onlookers-jammed the
inside and outside of the City,
County Building today before the
injunction hearing.
Sheriff Walter C. Monaghan had
so deputies in and around the build
ing.
Outside, mounted patrolmen rode
up and down Grant street as people
iammed both sides of the street.
Many of them were employees Of the
company. Others were bystanders
resembling g. parade-watching
crowd.
Effects Felt Early. 49,
Shortly after the strike got under
way the first effects were reported
at steel mills.
The United States Steel Corp.
reported the American Bridge Co.,
a subsidiary, closed its plant at
Ambridge because of lack of power" T"
About 1850 men were laid off.
"a spokesman for the corporation
SAID operations also were somewhat
Evening star., 1946-09-24

affected at plants in McKees Rocks
McKeesport and Charlton.
Some shifts of production worker.
had reported for work as usual q
the company's four power plants.
Small groups Of others collected
in a courtroom for the injunction
hearing, which was set at the same
hour as the strike. Many of then
wore caps of Duquesne Light Co. EN-.
ployes. Soon the courthouse lobby
became jammed with company
workers and others. Police mingled
with the crowd to keep order.
The union had ordered It's men,
bers to attend the injunction hear
ing. Since the courtroom seats only
200, police officers permitted only
so unionists to the courtroom.
More than so policemen, deputy
sherif1s and county detectives were
stationed about the seventh floor
courtroom to carry out the limita-
ton order. Some deputies said they
were letting only union committee
men enter.
Union President Hits Injunction.
The first workers identified as
having left their jobs were meter
readers who normally report at the
company's main Office building in
downtown Pittsburgh, plus a few
maintenance workers at suburban
plant at Colfax.
George L. Mueller, president OF
the union, calling the temporary in
junction issued September l by
Judge Walter P. Smart Illegal
and "a scrap of paper" said the
workers would consider retracting
their strike vote and resuming ne
gotiations only If the restraining
writ were dissolved.
Mayor David L. Lawrence, in q
radio appeal to the workers, said
they could keep the power running
and save their union by refusing to
respond to the strike call.
To the public Mayor Lawrence
promises that come what may, this
area will get enough power for the
vital necessities of life"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
|Ex-RAF Man on Trial
In Muti|ation Staying
BIZ the Associated Pysss

LONDON, Sept. "a. Neville
George Clevely Heath, %, former
Raj pilot, went on trial impassively
today for the mutilation Staying last
June of movie extra, Margery
Gardner, IS, one of two beautiful
women he is accused of numbering
in what the crown described as ZAP
palling" attacks.
The handsome flyer showed no
emotion as Prosecutor Anthony
Hawke. anticipating a defense on
grounds of insanity, told the jury
OF 10 men and two women they
must not assume a man was insane
simply because of perverted actions
Neatly dressed in a gray striped
lounge suit, Heath said firmly mot
guilty, sir" when asked to plead.
Only so persons from the queue
that began forming at midnight were
admitted to the public gallery for
the trial. A crowd of several hun
dred formed in the street outside
the bomb-Scarred building.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Bodies Of Five Flyers
Killed in Mexico 10
Be. Flown 10 U. 5.
Dy the Assoeiossd Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.-Th,
bodies of i've United States Navy
personnel and q Mexican naval of.
ficer killed in an American nava
plane crash were taken to a funera
establishment here today while ar.
rangements were made to fly the
Americans bodies home.
The five were Comdr. Robert M
Gavett. 1t. Comdr. Raymond P
Becker, Chief Aviation Radiomar
Lee E. Pleasant, Chief Aviation
Machinist's Mate Carl E. Gill ane
Aviation Pilot First Glass; Charlie.
r. Cleary.
(The Navy Department gave a
Washington address for 1t.
'Comdr. Becker, but it proved to
be erroneous. Navy records
showed him to have been a ma
tive Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Chief
Peasants home was listed as
Angler, N. c.; that of Comdr.
iGavett as Plainfield, N. j., and
Chief Gill's as Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Pilot Clearys father lives
in Farmingdale, N. Y, and his
mother in Altadena, Calf, the
Navy Department stated)
1t was understood all would be
flown to the United States. HE
Mexican, Naval 1t. Octavio Diaz de
Rivera, Gavett's aide, will be buried
here.
The bodies lay overnight in a
Mexico City military hospital. They
were brought yesterday from a
mountain peak near Texcoco, IS
miles east of here, where they died
Friday.
Capt, Albert E. farrell, Embassy
Naval Attache; Sergt. Robert Keith
OF Taunton, Mass, and Sergt. H. P
Kbble of Denver went with guides
to the wreck % miles east of Tex
COCO. The bodies were taken on
burro-back II miles to a road and
then brought by ambulance to this
city.
The plane plowed into the noun
tainside en- route from Mexico City
to Corpus Christi, Tex. Porfirio
Bustamante de la Rosa, Texcoco
police chief, said it evidently had
got into trouble trying to fly under
low storm clouds and had struck a
tree, dropped against big rock
and nosed over, jamming the vic
tims forward. Only one body was
found outside the fuselage.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Jews Blow Up Troin
On Hoifo-Egypt Line
BY the A,soeioted 7rs,s

HAIFA, Palestine, Sept. 24.-An
armed band Of Jews severed rail
connections between Haifa and
Egypt last night by dynamiting a
train between Hadera and LYDIA on
the costal plain. There were no
casualties.
Of1cial reports said the Jews
halted the train on lonely stretch
of track, ordered the crew of, then
placed explosives under the engine
and cars. The engine and two
coaches we're believed to have been
destroyed and several other cars
damaged.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
| Newfoundland Crash
Spurs Safety Efforts
For Distance Flying
By The Associated Press

The transatlantic airliner crash
near Gander, Newfoundland, last
week has focused new attention on
efforts being made by most aviation
minded countries to raise safety
standards for long distance flying.
Among factors under study, most
and possibly all involved in the
Newfoundland crash, are these:
/. Standardization Of radio and
other aids to navigation.
2. Reduction of fire hazards in
flight and after rough landings.
3. Greater protection for passen-
gers in event of crashes.
f. Ways of establishing adequate
facilities for finding and rescuing
accident victims.
Current Crash Cause Unknown.
Twenty-six persons were killed and
Is injured when the westbouno
Douglas Skymaster operated by Sa-
bena, Belgian airline, plowed into
wooded territory about 20 miles from
Newfoundland's international air.
port. 1t was the worst postwar civil
accident in transatlantic service
Because all of the crew excep,
the hostess were lost, 1t may be diff
ficult to determine full details ol
the crash. Information available ir
advance of reports by official in.
vestigators indicates that the pilot
because of unsatisfactory weather
conditions at Gander, apparently
decided to 60 to one of the alternate
fields on the route.
1t is possible that confusion then
arose as to what radio beam was
being followed. This is reported tc
have occurred recently on another
plane which, however, was given a
radio warning in time to correct
the error.
1t is possible also that there was
misinterpretation of altitude fig
ures, since most European countries
use the metric rather than the Eng.
lish system of measurement.
Standard System Sought.
The Provisional international
Civil Aviation Organization, with AZ
member nations, is working on pro-
grams for standard system OF
radio aids and measurements. Re-
gional action has been taken BY
countries which fly over the North
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Back Injury Sends
BulIitt to Hospital
BY tho kssoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-William
C.. Bullitt, former Ambassador to
Russia and France,sis in Harkness
Pavilion for observation of a back
condition.
Mr.. Bullitt said today the condi-
ton resulted from an automobile
accident in January, 1945, down
by the Rhine" when he was a
major in the French Army and he
suffered "a lot Of vertebrae dam
age"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
FOUND.

DOG. black. 1851 Holmead pi. NV. Day
time, EX. 4120, Ext. 568; ewes, co. 3704
RSode Island % ave. 0s and N. Y c.pitol oh st' n'ei
Call HO. 0Oe4.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Mrs. O'Dwyer Seriously III

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (P.-Mrs
Catherine L. O'Dwyer, wife OF
Mayor william ODwyer, is seriously
Ill and has been in a coma since
Sunday, it was announced at the
City Hall today. Mrs. ODwyer has
been in poor health since a serious
operation Is years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
DOTS ALL. BROTHER

When a fan asked Paul Mccoy, Kansas umpire, if he minded the boos that followed some of his de- cisions, Paul replied Not at all I learned a long time ago that the wire fence in back Of the plate is to protect the umpire, not the fang."