davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Pharmacy's Sale Of Drug
Halted by u. 5. Suit

The United States Government
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
District Court against I. James
Heidelberg. described as trading as
the Southeast Pharmacy, Eighth and
I streets Sc, asking that he be en-
Joined from selling a sulfa drug or
sleeping powder not properly la
beled.
A temporary restraining order was
signed by Justice Alexander Holtzoff
OF District Court, who set April 8
as a date for hearing on a pre-
liminary injunction.
The suit was filed through As
sistant United States Attorney Dam
lei B Maher. An accompanying af-
fidavit said a Marine corporal be-
came Ill after taking an overdose
OF a sleeping powder and was treat
ed at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda
Md. An investigation by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration fol-
lowed, leading to the suit, Mr.. Maher
said.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Bargaining Vote Hearing
Ordered for 100 Canneries
By the Assoeioted Pres,

The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered an early"
hearing to determine how soon a
bargaining election can be held and
a work stoppage ended in some 100
Northern California canneries.
The board directed its regional
director in San Francisco to fix a
hearing date, at which trial exam
iner will take testimony on pro-
cedure details of the election.
A time for the election and eligi-
bility of voters will be determined
as result of the testimony.
The dispute, meanwhile, seemed
no nearer solution, with Labor De-
partment concilators admitting all
approaches to a settlement thus
far had failed. Nearly 100 can
neries have been shut down since
March /.
The shutdown developed after
canneries' contracts with the AFL
Teamsters' Union expired and the
teamsters refused to haul produce
from fields to canneries without an
exclusive bargaining contract.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Most F|agrant' Tax Dodge
Brings Conviction Of 4
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 3O.-Four
former officers of the Crucible Steel
Casting Co. were found guilty by
Federal Judge F. Ryan Duffy yester-
day of attempting to evade more
than one and a half million dollars
IN income and excess profits taxes.
Sentence will be imposed April 8.
The defendants were Walter w
Lange, former Crucible secretary;
his brother, Fred A., jr., former
treasurer, and Albert c., former
president; and George Randall
former bookkeeper.
Walter, Fred and Randall were
found guilty on three counts charg-
ing them with evading taxes in l94l
l942 and l943 Albert was found
guilty only on the charge of a 194l
evasion. All had pleaded innocent.
Eugene E. Boyer, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said the
case was "the most fragrant and
comprehensive tax evasion scheme
ever disclosed.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
| Stocks Edge Higher;
|Rubbers, Utilities and
Amusements Favored
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press FinoncIol Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Rubbers
utilities and amusements, continuing
to reflect optimistic earnings pros
poets, led the stock market on an
other selective advance today al
though selling opposition was noted
In various groups.
Some bullish inspiration was found
in further price ceiling boosts by
the OPA, actual and hoped-for-
splitups, the urge to get idle funds
working and persistent talk of in
flation. The threatened coal strike
for the coming week. which could
restrain many important industries,
still provided cautionary argument
for numerous customers.
A bit sobering marketwise was the
Packard Motors statement that
present limiting factors beyond our
control do not make it feasible to
predict satisfactory earnings for
1916" Hudson's earnings for 1945
equaled AZ cents share versus SLOT
in 1914.
Generally h1gher trends ruled at
an active opening. Dealings then
tapered. While losers were plentiful
near the close, plus marks of frac-
tions to point or more predomi-
mated. Transfers for the two hours
ran to around 100000 shares.
City Investing Common. an odd
lot issue, climbed about 7 points.
following proposal to split the
stock 6-for-l. Ahead most of the
proceedings were United States
Rubber, Goodyear, Goodrich, War
ner Bros, Republic Pictures, R-K-O,
United States Steel, Bethlehem.
youngstown sheet. International
Harvester, international Telephone,
Anaconda, Electric Power Light.
American Water Works, General
Electric, Standard Oil IN. j.. Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
Motors were listless throughout.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
By Doris FIeeson

Gloom pervades the Democratic
National Committee as a result of
the election of Walter Reuther as
president of the United Automobile
Workers Union, because 1t upsets
the balance of power in the CIO.
What the Democrats want and need
is peace among their labor allies
and it now looks as if they were in
for less and less of it.
The situation presents paradox,
1t is not any "leftiShness' on MI.
Reuthers part that the Democrats
fear. On the contrary, they believe
him sound and the fact is that the
hard-hitting left wing of UAW
fought furiously to keep him out of
Office But they are fearful Mr..
Reuther will not compromise when
the left starts pushing, despite his
plea for unity upon assuming office.
Mr.. Reuther is a fighter, too.
Hence the Democrats sadly en-
visage this powerful wing of indus
trial unionism in civil war which
may spread throughout the entire
CIO when, from Democratic point
Of view, they should be out ringing
doorbells for Democrats and helping
to ride herd on Congress.
Labor-Liberal Hinge.
The national committee STRAIT
egists, including those whose true
convictions parallel Robert Alonzo
Tafts, are sensible of the fact that
their control of the great pivotal
States which determine presidencies
hinges upon the labor Liberal vote.
Southern Democrats may yell, but
they cannot affect the conviction
at the top that the alliance with
labor must stand.
From President Truman on down,
the party leaders are convinced that
the more labor fights among them
selves the more anemic the Demo-
cratic majorities will become.
Mr.. Reuther's predecessor, r. J.
Thomas, was a don't rock the boat"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Double Staying Is Laid
To Couple S Separation
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 30.-Police
yesterday filed a double murder
charge against Donald E. Morgan, 81,
a native of Pine Knot, KY, in the
killing of his common law wife and
her companion as the couple sat in
an automobile parked on a down.
town street Thursday night.
Shot to death were Mildred
Hensley, %, and John Lowell, Al,
farmer and livestock dealer of
Carlock, Ill.
Detective Chief Glen Merz quoted
Morgan, who was taken into custody
three hours after the double killing,
as saying, Il guess I did it,
Merz said Morgan told him he and
the Hensley woman had lived to-
gether as man and wife for three
years and that she left him a
month ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
By Thomas R. Henry
Stor StoH Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 30.-The Navy
is planning to explore with new
type Of rocket and specially devised
instruments the unknown region of
the atmosphere about 65 miles above
the earth's surface, 1t was disclosed
today.
knowledge of this region now has
become of importance because of the
ballistics of rockets which will move
through it, it was explained to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science here yesterday
by 1t. Comdr, Daniel B. Rex of the
Navy's Astrological Department
The primary effort will be to de-
termine the total amount of earth's
atmosphere. Much Of this is alb
sorbed by the layers of atmosphere
through which it passes to reach the
earth itself. This study will include
collecting samples of the extremely
thin air for chemical analysis.
Rocket Scars 431l Miles.
The other important subject to be
investigated is stratosphere circula
ton which might directly effect the
fight of rockets. At such heights
1t. Comdr. Rex explained, such terms
as temperature, pressure and hu-
midity have little meaning since the
two later drop close to zero and
the former would be only the heat OF
the rocket itself Illuminated by the
sun and not that of the space
through which it moves.
The proposed rocket, which now
is being designed, will be somewhat
smaller than the German Va and
will cost $4,000. 1t will have a max
imum speed of about 1000 feet a
second and carry load of about 125
pounds, consisting entirely of instru-
ments, to an altitude of $4,000 feet
a distance of 431s miles.
1t is proposed to start firing these
rockets shortly after the Army con-
ducts similar tests with captured
V-2s at White Sands, N. Mex, some
time next fall.
The association also was told that
hurricanes now can be located 1000
miles at sea and tracked and timed
from hour to hour as they sweep
toward the American coast by seis-
mogra phs-earthquake-t tracking in
struments-which detect tiny waves
set up in the crust of the earth.
System Developed By Navy.
The system was developed by the
Navy during the war on the basis
of experiments conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Ramirez, a Columbian
priest, at st. Louis University.
Hitherto the only way to catch these
great storms over the ocean in their
early stages has been to track them
down with airplanes-a procedure
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Leftists Intensifying
Drive for Boycott Of
Greek Vote Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Mar. 30.-Greek Leftists
today intensified their campaign for
a boycott Of tomorrow's elections in
protest against what they described
as "Royalist coup" to return King
George II to the throne.
simultaneously, the Royalists
stepped up their campaign py hold
ing election eve parades and demon
stration meetings. Thousands of
pictures of the King, captioned Hes
Coming Back" were distributed
throughout the nation.
Police took precautions to fore
stall any disturbances on election
day. British troops stood by to
maintain order.
Candidates on Four Tickets.
Loudspeakers blared and Athens
buildings were covered with posters
as candidates on four tickets-run-
ming for 354 seats in the Greet
Parliament-made their last appeals
to the voters.
Some observers predicted that the
Populist party, which is dominantly
Royalist, would win as many as 200
seats. These sources also said they
expected the national bloc to cap
ture about 100 seats, and that the
remaining 54 seats would be divided
among the liberals, agrarians and
minor units.
The new parliament will meet
May l3.
Premier Themistokles Sophoulis
said he would resign Immediately
after the election, if any ticket
gained majority. He said that if
no party had majority, he expected
the regent would ask him to remain
as Premier until Parliament con-
VeneS
Evening star., 1946-03-30
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Has the League Of Nations
ceased to exist?-R. L.
A. The League of Nations still
exists but plans are under way for
its dissolution.
@. What is the origin of the ex-
preston a "whited sepulchre"?
S. S.
A. 1t is from Matthew 1927: "Woe
unto you, scribes and Pharisees,
hypocrites! for ye are like unto
whited sepulchres, which indeed ap-
pear beautiful outward, but are
within full Of dead mems bones, and
of all uncleanness."
Q. What comet has had the long
est tail?-B. L. G.
A. The longest tail on record was
that Of the Great Comet of 1843.
1t stretched into space for nearly
200 100000 miles, or more than twice
the distance from the earth to the
sun.
@. How tall was George Washing
ton?-R. S. H.
A. George Washington was 6 feet
31a inches tall.
@. To what extent has the produc-
ton of food decreased as compared
with prewar years?-N. D.
A. The Department of Agriculture
reports that in 1945 total world food
production was IL per cent per
capita below prewar production.
The United States, Canada, the
British Isles and the Middle East
are the only large areas where food
production last year was relatively
favorable.
O. What is the "Rogue's March?
Il. l..
A. 1t is a tune of English origin
which was used when a soldier was
expelled from the Army.
Q. When did women first color
their f1ngernails and wear them
long?-M. C. H., jr.
A. In the days of Salome and
Cleopatra, women stained their
nails with henna Under the social
regime of the Chinese Empire, fin
gernails worn several inches long
and covered with gold cases were
symbol of the aristocracy, who did
not have t6work with their hands.
@. What was the greatest num-
Der of men carried by the largest
troopship on a single voyage dur
ing World War II?-G. S.
A. If reference is made to Allied
ships, the number is approximately
14,500 men on the Queen Elizabeth,
a British ship. If reference is
made to United States ships only,
the number is approximately 7,755
men on the West Point, formerly
the U. S. Steamship Lines ship,
the America.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Souvenir Parachute
Yields Ermine Wrap
BY the kssoeiofed Pres,

BALDWIN, N. Y.-Barney Brown,
former paratrooper with the 82d
Airborne Division, got more than he
expected in the way of a souvenior
when he picked up nylon para
chute from grounded Nazis plane
in Europe.
Opening it months later at home
here, he found an ermine wrap
worth $4,000 carefully tucked in
side.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Missing Boy, ;, Found
In CatskiI|s, Left by
Woman Hitch-hiker
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WARSAW, N. Y, Mar. 30.--Mayer
Trobman, 3, object of an intensive
search since Wednesday, was safe
today in a Warsaw boarding home
awaiting return to his parents in
Philadelphia.
The child was found yesterday in
schoolhouse in nearby Attica.
Shortly afterWard a young woman
hitch-hiker told police she had
brought Mayer there after a truck
driver had left him in her care.
A charge of vagrancy has been
filed against her. wyoming County
Sheriff Lewis Spring said she first
had given her name as Janet Hollo-
way, but later had been identified
through fingerprint records as
Amelia Sobka, %, of Newark, N. J.
Miss Sobka, Sheriff Spring said, had
been on parole from the Clinton
Prison for Women, Clinton, N. j.,
where she was released April 5, 1945,
after serving term for assault.
Woman Tells Story.
The sheriff said this was her
story:
She met a truck driver in New
York City and rode to Philadelphia
with him ''for the adventure of it."
He had the baby with him, 1t was
sometime between Monday and
yesterday They proceeded from
Philadelphia to Lancaster, Pa,
where the driver asked her to get
out with the baby until he unloaded.
When he did not come back, she
accepted ride to Attica.
Sheriff Spring said positive identi-
fication of the child was established
| through scar on his stomach.
The sheriff said the boy was "in
good condition." apparently un-
harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Trobman
parents of three other children, were
informed last night that Mayer had
been found.
Parents Thank Police.
Eve are very. very happy" Mr.
Trobman, an optometrist, said. I'VE
are so grateful to police and all those
WHO. aided in searching for our son. -
We've been hoping and praying
all the while that he would be found
safe" the boys mother added.
Philadelphia police had conducted
the city's widest and most thorough
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Man Accused in Attack
On Girl Pleads Insonitv

Louis v. May, 27-year-old Wash
ington restaurant worker who will
be tried Tuesday in Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville
on charges of criminal assault, has
entered plea of insanity after ex-
animation by alienists yesterday in
Rockville Jail.
May, Brookmont (Md) resident,
was accused in the attack on a Glen
Echo girl when she alighted from a
Cabin John street car January IL.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
On the Other Hand
Suggests a Little Bus Ride for
Members of US. Supreme Court

nuisance. But they are q symbol of
much that is wrong, in my opinion,
with the approach Of large part of
the South to its own greatest prob
lem. This problem is how to bring
a region, of great natural richness,
up to par economically with the rest
of the country.
The problem won't be solved so
long as the South insists on making
its own development more difficult
by denying large part of its popu-
lation fair share in the benefits of
any progress achieved.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Lillian Schenck Dies;
'ZieqfeId FoIIies' Girl
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Lillian
Schenck, 81, former New York stage
star and the widow Of Joe Schenck
of the Vaudeville team of Van and
Schenck, died Thursday night at
her home in Queens. She had been
i'll since last summer.
Mrs. Schenck had been starred
in the ziegfeld Follies and was a
headline performer at the old Palace
Theater. Before she married she
toured in vaudeville i'll the team
Bryan and Broderick.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Club Head to Speak

Mrs. Catherine Bugg. president of
the Washington Public Speaking
Club, will talk on The Art of Ell
fective Speech" at 8 o'clock tonight
at the League for the Larger Life,
l222 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

hunt in years for the Trobman child.
Detective Capt. Joseph Kearns said
they had investigated more than 100
rumors.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Most Peruvions Are Farmers
More than nine-tenths of Peru's
people live off the soil.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

@. Has the League Of Nations
ceased to exist?-R. L.
A. The League of Nations still
exists but plans are under way for
its dissolution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
a Jewish Settlement.

The speaker asked why the
Arabs, who have inspired Bri-
tain's anti-Jewish action, and
who are fighting the immigra-
ton of Jews into Palestine so
bitterly, permitted that land to
60 to waste when they controlled
it, and only now when the Jews
have brought it's barren lands in
to productive fields and orchards
pretend to cherish it. He said that
the Arabs, who failed to fire a
shot against the tyrannica1 pow
ers seeking to control the world,
had seat at San Francisco to
fight Jewish settlement of what
was once the Jewish home land.
Asking for justice for the Jews
Rev. Mr.. Evans said 100000 of
them were slaughtered in the
greatest planned massacre of all
history, mot in the dark ages,
not in the wilds by uncivilized
savages, but in the goth century,
by a nation that had long pro-
fessed Christianity and called it.
self cultured"
The speaker said the Book
which all Christians cherish, was
born and Graded in Palestine
and from it Christians received
the foundation for the religion
of it's practice. He called upon all
creeds and people to unite in a
brotherhood of man, and charged
that the world would not know
a lasting peace until prosecutions
of all peoples for their religious
beliefs ceased.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Florida during the late SOS and
having spoken in Orlando on
several occasions.
Dick" as he likes to be called
by his friends, first took up the
fight against intolerance when
the German Bund was at its
height in this country and was
attempting to plant anti-Semi-
tism in the United States.
In his talk, Rev. Mr.. Evans
castigated the British politicians
for breaking their country's
pledged word to open Palestine
to Jewish Settlement, and said
he would base the loan, which
the British are hopeful that Con-
gress will approve, upon Bri-
tain's pledge to make good its
promise made after World War
to establish the Holy Land as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Allen Cohen
IsConfirned

Master Allen Lee Cohen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney j. Cohen
of 1908 East Concord Avenue was
the Bar Mitzvah recently at the
Sabbath services at Congregation
Ohev Shalom on Eola DIR.
Allen has been among the out
standing students of the Daily
Hebrew and Sunday Religious
School and addressed the congre-
CATION following the blessing at
the altar by Rabbi Skop.
Following the services MIR. and
Mrs. Cohen were hosts at a Kid
dush- Oneg Shabbat in the Tenn
pie Social Hall. Rev. P. Nobel
assisted Rabbi Skop in brother
hood Sabbath service, after which
Rabbi Morris A. Skop spoke on
the theme, "a Key to Jewish
Survival"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Birmingham Girl Studies
AT Hebrew University

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. II
Miss Claire Barnstein, 1925
South 22nd Street, Birmingham,
Ala, is the first woman student
in Hebrew Union College history
to enroll in its department of
religious education.
She admits she enjoys her un-
usual role = and her daily con-
facts with scores of future Re-
form rabbis.
Miss Barnstein has her career
planned: She expects to 60 into
the field of Jewish education,
Temple Sisterhood and Hillel
activities, but primarily to set
up religious schools.
She taught two years at Tenn
pie Emanuel, Birmingham, and
credits Rabbi Milton L. Grafman
with inspiration for her present
studies. While attending HUG
she also is Hebrew instructor at
Wise Temple Religious School.
She attended Louisiana State
University and received her
bachelor of arts degree at Birm-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
.Evuns Asks
World Justice
For Je w S
URGES PALESTINE
FOR SETTLEMENT

Calling for a brotherhood Of
man that must also include Jews,
Rev. Richard Evans, Presbyterian
minister, made an about plea be-
fore the Orlando Rotary Club
here recently that Palestine be
restored to the Hebrews. He told
the Rotarians the war would not
be over until the 'No. l suffer-
ers" in that conflict find justice.
Rev. Mr.. Evans is no stranger
to Orlando, having resided in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Southern College.

ingham Southern College,
Methodist school.
She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Barnstein, of Birm-
ingham.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

I. HONOR PLACE :. A statue of
Franklin d. Roosevelt wiA be erected
in a square kn0wn as the "Hea1t of
America in London" What square
is it2
Grosvenor Square. The statue
will be fashioned by Sir William
Reid Dick, one of Britain's top
sculptors.
Z. UNWANTED vISIToRS -. Why
isn't the British Government en-
cou,agiag tourists to uisl Britain
until I947o
Because of the scarcity of ac-
commodations.
}. BIG CHEcK-UP .. The biggest
census in history is TO be taken in
1850. Where2
1t will include all Western Hemi-
sphere nations. They have an esti-
mated population of 300. 600. .OO0-
Facts about health, education,
standards of living and trade will
be gathered.
4. OF DREAM The traditional
Friday night sernb6ine Of Army
barracks floors ,ciN soon be thing
Of the past. Why?
A new light oil treatment that
traps dust and germs is being test
ed. All CTS will need to do is sweep.
s. FAIRY TALE Whtch is
known as the "Cinderella" Of the
treasury bond family and how old
is tf2
The Series E bond - it's five
years old.
W. c. C., Biloxi. Miss.
6. WOMEN WORKERS =. when
the war ended last August there 0e,e
I8,93O,OOO ,oonen employed and
Evening star., 1946-06-30
CONDUCTED BY Y n

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a ques-
ton and answer used in this column.
Proof must accompany tie ans~er.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue, New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions can
not be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

100000 job hunting in the U. S.
What are the figures uOiO?
There are l5,7sO.OOO employed
and $4,000 looking for jobs.
When 5000, 600 women moved out
of the labor force. 4,3OO, 600 men
moved in.
7. WAR SONG Why does the
Office of Alien Property Custodian
,eceire eight cents erery time the
German war song, "Lih Marleae,
is sung over the air?
OAPC holds the copyright. 1t
also gets eight cents royalty on
each copy of the song sold in the
U. S. and three-fourths to two
cents on each phonograph record.
q. VITAlGINS PLUS F.. H0t0 many
oranges does the acreage American
consume yearly?
About 1875 as compared to IL in
1893. Experts predict the figure
will be 200 in 1855.
.. WARS COST For phdt the
U. S. spent on pGrs since 1776,
every family in America could hare
a new 900 home, a ST. 200 car
and $1,000 in the bank. Can you
guess hou much the total e1bendi-
ture has been?
Close to $4l4, 900, 600, 900 - or
more than all the wealth the coun-
try has piled up since the Declara-
tion of Independence.