davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-08

and from the questions he receives
at talks, that "the American people
want to see a lot more specific and
concrete programs.
The audiences 7 have talked to
seem to feel that so far we have
just been subsidizing economic
chaos over there" Senator Ball said
He believes Congress would sup
port program of supplemental aid
if it had assurances the relief pro-
gram would taper off, he said.
German Crisis Discussed.
Talk over the week end also
turned to the German situation.
Within the next three days,
diplomatic officials predicted, the
United States and Britain will
formally announce a plan to in
crease coal production in Germany's S
Ruhr mines as a means of promot-
ing both European recovery and
German economic revival. The
plan is expected to give the Ger
mans themselves much greater
responsibility in the operation OF
the mines and to give the United
States a more powerful voice in
their general management.
One of the main provisions calls
for the creation of joint British
American board to replace the pres
ent exclusively British supervision
of coal production in the British
zone of Germany. An American is
scheduled to be chosen chairman of
this important body.
The coal agreement simply will
provide one more example of the
western powers determination to
handle economic questions in their
own zones, despite the Russian op-
position which so far has blocked
any agreement on welding Germany
into a political and economic unit.
In fact, there are evidences all
along the line of a general decision
to shove Soviet opposition aside and
go ahead with efforts to solve in
ternational problems without regard
to the Kremlin's views, this Is espe-
cially apparent on the part of the
American Government. And it is
one of the elements likely to embit-
ter the forthcoming debate in the
U. N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
AT |.
Continued From First Page, !,

dispute through the Taft Hartley
labor law.
Heretofore, local unionists said,
the act has been by-passed by
United Rubber Workers oficials,
but President I. H. Watson of Fire
stone Local No. 7 declared his group
had decided to try it out.
I'VE feel that even though wa
don't like the Hartley Act" he
said, ut still Is the law of the land.
Our local always has been strong
against Communists. Our officers
will be proud to sign the (non-Com-
munist) af1davit."
The immediate cause of the move
was q demand for a IL cents hourly
wage increase, Mr.. Watson said.
and was made despite new agree
nents at Goodyear and Goodrich.
Those contracts provided for
straight time for six unworked
holidays, but Mr.. Watson asserted:
SIX PAID holldayS amount 10 only
about 31a cents an hour"
The Goodrich contract was
signed Saturday in Cleveland.
The unionists said the interna-
tional officers of the URW would
have to sign Communist affi-
davits as well as local officers in
order to utilize the Taft-Hartley
settlement machinery.
In Boston, L. s. Buckmaster,
union president. described the move
as routine" and said 1t was not the
first in the rubber industry.
Mr.. Buckmaster said several
other locals gave notice of such ac-
ton before that Taft-Hartley Act
went into effect August a."
Mr.. Buckmaster is here for an
international convention Of rubber
workers which opens next Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Chest Workers to See
Christ Child Farm

A tour to acquaint volunteer men,
bers of the Speakers Bureau of the
Community Chest with the work of
the Christ Child Farm for Conva-
lescent Children, Rockville, will be
made at 6 pm. tomorrow.
About so men and women who
have volunteered to represent the
Community Chest as speakers dur
ing the organizations campaign will
see the farm.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner, superin-
tendent of the farm, will be the
hostess, and DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
minister of Epiphany Church, and
chairman of the speakers bureau,
will preside at q brief meeting.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
By fhe Assoeietsd Press

A suggestion that Uncle Sam
fight the gambling rackets by ped
ding chances himself came today
from Representative SABBATH, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois, 81-year- dean
Of the House.
Mr.. SABBATH renewed his sugges-
ton that the Federal Government
sponsor national lottery to pro-
vide a legal outlet for what he
termed "a natural tendency of most
Americans to gamble"
The Illinois lawmaker has been
beating the drum for a national
lottery for years, but he believes
there never was a more appropriate
time for Congress to do something
about it.
With q huge national debt that
should be reduced and with in
creasing demands for American
financial aid abroad" Mr.. SABBATH
told reporters, now is the time to
sponsor lottery to bring in new
money to the Treasury"
Evening star., 1947-09-08
100000 Australians 10 Col
On 40-Hour Week in 1o48|
Ry the Assoeiofed Press


MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 8.
"A full arbitration court has
granted members of SO trade unions
a 40-hour week, effective the first
pay period next January. This is a
cut of four hours in the 20-year- old
44-hour week standard.
About 100000 workers throughout
Australia will be affected by the
change.
The reduction was the unanimous
decision of three judges who first
began to hear the union claim
May %, 1916.
Earlier this year, in New South
Wales, the government ordered a
40-hour week. The Queensland gov
eminent announced 1t would intro
duce similar legislation before the
end Of the year.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Four-Pound PuIIet
Luys 6-Ounce Egg
By The A.soeioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The
are wondering what kind
of mash Mrs. Jesse Wolff feeds her
chickens.
Mrs. Wolff said a 7-month-old
Rhode Island Red pullet had laid
an egg weighing six ounces and
measuring nine and three-quarters
inches around the long side Of the
egg and eight and one-half inches
in circumference.
Since the average weight of eggs
is only two ounces-the pullet itself
weighs only four pounls-Mrs. Wolff
thinks some kind Of record has
been set.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Russia
(Continued From First Page

NJ the need for a special session be-
fore next January.
senator Cooper said "it does seem
rather surprising" that there should
l,e serious talk of special session
20 soon after Congress adjourned
since President Truman said ther
he saw no need for one.
senator Cooper said 1t is "amaz-
ing" if the State Department was
not aware five or six weeks ago OF
the trend which it now contends Is
developing in Europe.
Wants Self Help Included.
s~I would be willing to vote for q
reasonable appropriation" to help
european countries, he said, "if it
is presented on a purely factual
basis and not on an emergency
basis"
He said he would be willing to
support any program IF the facts
are clearly known and demon
strated, and If 1t is long-range
effort to help themselves"
Senator Ball said he is not yet
convinced there is a need for call
ing Congress back to act before
January.
II certainly don't have enough
Information to know whether spe-
eial session would do anys good or
not" he said.
He said he is convinced, from
talking with people in his STATE
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Dog Invites Herself
To Temporary Home
ky The Assoeiaisd Press

ROCK ISLAND, In.-Mrs. Ed
ward B. De Silva, preparing to leave
town for a week end, arranged to
leave her dog, Lady" with Mrs.
G.. T. Karlburg. But the day before
the temporary transfer was to be
effected Mrs. De Silva telephoned
her friend. The collie had run
away, But Lady is here" Mrs.
Karlburg said. The self-starting
pet had delivered herself to her
Evening star., 1947-09-08
FEPC Seen Demanded
By Minorities in 1948

Passage Of the Permanent Fair
Employment Practices Act by the
Eightieth Congress next year still is
must" demand by colored persons
and other minorities, Elmer w. Hen
derson, executive secretary of the
National Council for a Permanent
FEPC, declared yesterday.
Mr.. Henderson spoke before the
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems in Detroit.
"We warn both parties we cannot
be wooed with q mere repetition of
1914 campaign pledges" he said.
"We are interested only in the
Democratic and Republican parties
records on FEPC legislation"
Evening star., 1947-09-08
runnun
Continued From First Page.)

Neptune does not recognize that
trip.
The departure from Rio was
marked by mass demonstrations
which accompanied the Presidents
arrival a week ago. He stood nearly
four hours on a decorated stand on
the broad Avenida Presidente Var
gas reviewing 10000 troops parading
in the 125th celebration of Brazilian
independence.
Troops Have U. 8. Equipment.
Brazil threw everything from car
rier pigeons to 8-inch guns into the
pageant. The troops had motorized
equipment from the United States,
some bearing battle marks of the
Italian campaign. The diplomats
formal attire contrasted with the
gold braid officers and the scarlet
robe of Brazilian Cardinal Don
Dayme de Barro Camara in the box
with Mr.. Truman and President
Dutra. In an unusual gesture. a
Missouri sailor and marine con-
tingent paraded as a vanguard.
Hundreds of thousands acclaimed
Mr.. Truman during the long drive,
at the reviewing stand and then on
the docks. AS the ceremony was end
ing, the President advised Congress
today to get legislation making him
an honorary citizen Of Brazil.
Mr.. Dutra bid the President fare
well at the docks as the band played
God Bless America" Then Mr..
Dutra kissed Margaret Truman.
Mr.. Truman radiced his thanks
to Mr.. Dutra from the Missouri.
Trip Believed Success.
The President feels that the trip
has been success. according to
Charles G. Ross. the presidential
press secretary. Mr.. Ross told a
questioner that he knows nothing
about the possibility of an economic
mission going to Washington in con-
nection with aid for which there Is
sentiment.
Mr.. Truman Is housed in the
admirals quarters: there is no
admiral aboard. Mrs. Truman and
Margaret occupy the quarters of the
chief of staff. =
AS the Missouri ploughed along
rolling seas at nightfall yesterday,
the ioudspeaker blared a standby
for the traditional night prayer.
Chaplain L. r. Schneider then in
voked Gods blessing on the ship and
company starting their long trip.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
TuIks on Courtship Set

"Courtship and Marriage" will be
the subject of talks to be given at
tbs pm. tomorrow through Friday
in Room 2O8 of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Massachu-
setts avenue and Ninth street
NV, by Ray H. Everett, executive
secretary of the Social Hygiene
Society of the District Of Columbia
The talks will be for the young
people of the church.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Drug Is Fovorite Item
In MuniIu's Black Market
ey ths.. ted Press

MANILA.-Them most-sought item
in Manila's broad black market is
the American drug streptomycin
the Bureau Of Health reports. With
the islands tuberculosis rate rising
demand far exceeds supply.
In a recent sample survey by the
United States Public Health Service
one in 10 in Manila showed a posi-
tive reaction to tuberculosis tests
Evening star., 1947-09-08

ably at dawn, with the first refugees
streaming down the gangplank in
orderly fashion. In midmorning
however, resistance began and
soldiers began cracking heads with
clubs. Struggling Jews were carried
of and dumped on the dock, where
other soldiers carried them to the
trains.
Girls Also Carried OFF.
Most of them were men, but at
least three girls were carried off the
Ocean Wigour in this fashion, to the
accompaniment of wailing and
weeping from children on the decks
and on the docks.
The refugees coming ashore this
morning-most of them are of Pol
ish original appeared healthy and
seemed to have survived their long
sea voyage from Sete, France, to
Haifa, Palestine, to Port de Bouc,
France, to Gibraltar, to Hamburg,
in good physical condition.
A member of the ship party told
reporters that there was much
weeping" aboard at having to come
ashore in Germany. He said the
Jews felt it was a great "humilia-
ton and misery" At the former
Nazi concentration camp at Belsen
yesterday, Jewish displaced persons
hanged British Foreign Secretary
Bevin in efigy and then beat the
dummy with sticks.
Aboard the Ocean Vigour, feel
ings apparently were mixed, since
some came ashore without resist
ance, before resistance by others
erupted into physical violence. The
first sign OF trouble was seen when
soldiers appeared on the gangplank
dragging struggling Jews to the
dock.
One was beaten on the head with
club. Another was struck by a
soldiers fist. Within a space of
IS minutes, watchers saw more than
II struggling Jews carried off the
ship and hauled, still kicking, to
the train.
British Soldier Wounded.
One British soldier came off the
ship holding his hands to his face.
apparently wounded. At that point
the entire force of helmeted British
troops was sent aboard.
The refugees aboard the Ocean
Vigour previously had been described
by the British as "the most docile"
of the Exodus 1947 passengers, and
the beginning of the Decentralization
appeared to bear out that judgment.
But suddenly, in full view of cor
respondents watching from the quay,
the whole atmosphere changed. The
refugees began to resist and British
troops began swinging clubs and
truncheons and dragging the re-
sisters to the dock and trains.
The whole dock erupted into tur-
moil. AS the soldiers lugged the
screaming, kicking, failing refugees
down the gangplank.
Two correspondents permitted to
60 aboard during the entire opera
tion-Ed Morrow of the New York
Times and Denis Martin of the Lon
don Daily Herald-said the first
military police aboard this morning
entered the forward hold and lined
up the refugees there for funneling
through files of soldiers to the upper
decks.
In this process" said Mr. Martin,
there was some hitting with rub
Der truncheons, but nothing very
severe"
1t was when operations began in
the second hold that the resistance
began. Many refused to bulge and
some girls spat at the soldiers. The
Evening star., 1947-09-08

on what charges the jury will con-
slider. Mr.. Fay decided to turn the
case over to the grand jury sfte,
studying a report given to him Au-
gust % by Police Supt. Robert J
Barrett and Detective Chief Floyd
D. Truscott.
The District Commissioners also
have ordered the facts Of the Clege
case turned over to the corporation
counsel's ONCE to determine whether
charges should be brought against
the detectives before the Police
Trial Board.
Evening star., 1947-09-08
Jews

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-09-08
rec

Continued From First Page.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
FAIR
(From page one)

hundreds were lining up along
the track. Just in the nick of
time, the racers were saddled.
mounted, and led out on h e
track. The day was saved, for
the nags, although a little blown,
ran about as well as they would
have anyway.
Otherwise the Fair went along
without hitch. STAG people paid
to get in at the gates, and a few
climbed over the fence for good
measure. Prize money in t h e
amount of 1910 was given out
Exhibits, though not plentiful,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

c.. c. Rasnick took several PEG
pie to the Counts reunion Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison lessee
Jr., visited his dad last week.
Leonard and Claude Rasnick,
Allen Martin, Mrs. Miles Suther-
land and daughter, Mary Nell,
Virginia Powers and several 9TH
ers went to the school play at
Nora on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sutherland
and Ethel and Edith Sutherland
visited relatives near Carterton
and st. Paul Sundays
Irene Rose and Edith Suther-
land spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Mamie Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bryant Wis
tied Mrs. J. H. Kiser last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin and
family spent Saturday evening
with D. c. Martin near Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ray an
nounce the arrival of new girl,
Judy Brown.
Edith Sutherland will be leav-
ing Friday for Knoxville, and on
to Kentucky, where she Will at
tend meeting of the state board
of cosmetologists on Sept. 18th.
Lorene Niece was a guest of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A HOME?

Practically new dwelling and
IA acres of land for sale. House
built just before the war when
first class materials could be
found. Good dairy, barn and 9TH
er outbuildings. Located one and
one-half miles from town limits
of Clintwood, on hard surfaced
road. Lights. Both school and
passenger bus lines by the door.
House storm sheeted, weather.
boarded with drop siding, ceiled
with poplar lumber, hard wood
floors, inside trim of chestnut
lumber, single roof. If interest
ed, call at Herald office, Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

WANTED-Good Sewing Ma
chine, preferably a Singer ma
chine. Write or see Mrs. Thadys
Short, Rt. 2, Box 1862, CIntwood,
Va. ct 9 11)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

were good. Especially good was
the farm identification exhibit
of the Appalachian Power Com
pany. Notable also was Gilmer
Fleming's pair of mules, as fine
as could be found anywhere. The
carnival grafters and the lunch
stands took in big money. All in
all, it was big time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
M1@WmBma4h44m sVN& M1 VIZ fM Duh 9Biw8
Little Ads
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
STANDARDIZATION lnB HIR aHN aHRa %HNs RHNa HINN RM

Land For Sale
% acres of good land suitable
for a subdivision. Most of it
inside corporation limits. See
John Gilmer Mullins, Phone
1856, Clintwood, Va. at GID
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
HELP WANTED

WANTED a girl to do house
work and help with cooking.
Must be neat and clean and in
good health. Will pay good
Wages.-Mrs. Bill Bowers, Knob
reek Road, House No. 2, Johnson
City, Tenn. (3t Sept 4-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Girl For Homework

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl to
do light homework and care for
10-month-old baby. Each week
Monday through Friday. See
William Owens, Bank Bldg,
CllntWood, Va. ct 9-11-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Good Building Material

FOR SALE-Big Barn, good
metal roofing, lots of lumber and
framing. Must be moved by buy
er. See G c. Chase, Clintwood,
Va. (*2t 9-11-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
For Sale Or Rent

38 acres good farm land, five
room house, screened porch, good
well, electricity, all under good
fence. Located 2 miles east of
Clintwood. If interested, see r.
L. Large, Clintwood, Va, at
once. ct 8-28-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Valuable Property For Sale

5-room house, store building
and one acre of land for sale.
Water, light and all necessary
outbuildings. Good business To-
cation, front on Clintwood Ere
mont highway near Cranes Nest
bridge. Priced reasonable. See
Eli Wallace, Rt. /, Clintwood. ct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-One Heatrola al
most new, with door in front and
not on top. Used only a short
time. Will heat 7-room house,
No smoke. Good price Leon
Hylton, Clintwood, Va. at GID
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Building Materials

Just received, a shipment of
white asbestos siding shingles.
Coeburn Lumber and Supply Co.,
Phone 1921, Coeburn, Va. (2t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
PRODUCE WANTED

Furs, Hides, GINSENG, Poultry
and all other types of produce in
this line. Produce house located
on Mcclure Ave. Highest market
prices paid. See me before you
sell youg automobile batteries and
radiators. - Corbett Hamilton,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale
Is acres, 5-room house, 1920
concrete basement, all necessary
outbuildings, lights, fine well.
See Ed Powers, Clintwood. At 825
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Shelby Martin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Kiser
were dinner guests of Guy Suth-
erland Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
Wanted To Trade

Wanted To Trade
Will trade 1910 model Chew
rolet dump truck to car of same
model or later. Virgil Davis,
Ri. 2, Clintwood. ct 9-4-47)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

tanning small quantities Of arms
and explosives.
Menachem Levi, a cab driver,
was found murdered during the
weekend near Latrun, it was an
nounced here. Levi was last seen
"a hours before the murder was
discovered when he set out for
an unknown destination with an
Arab passenger.
Arab snipers fired on a Jewish
boating party on the YarkOn
River, near Tel Aviv. A teen-age
Jewish youth was seriously wound
ed. The attackers, who hid in the
underground along the river,
escaped.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

week.
She told press conference that
the emphasis in the recruiting
drive is on service in government
bureaus to supplement the ranks
of the Jews, Arabs and English
men who are already employed,
but that military reserves might
be drawn from the ranks of the
recruits if the necessity arose.
Mrs. MiersOn said that it was
the Jewish community's ambition
to build q modern civilized state
based on justice and equality for
all citizens regardless of race and
creed and one rule for all-the
rule Of Justice" She stressed that
no distinction will be made be-
tween citizens and that an attempt
would be made to raise the stand
ards Of the Arab population in the
Jewish state to that of the Jews.
Hebrew will be the official lang
uage of the state, but Arabic will
have equal recognition and no
effort will be made to compel
Arabs to learn Hebrew.
Jewish leaders have reached no
decision on the site of the capital
of the new state nor it's name,
Mrs. Meirson said, adding that
"those will be decided in a few
days."
A demand that some $50, 900, 900
worth of heirless property in Pal
estine owned by Jews who were
killed in Europe by the Nazis be
turned over to the Jewish author
tiles during the transition period
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

SIX mOnC0So
Meanwhile, truck conveys, ag-
gregating thousands of vehicles,
have begun loading supplies at
the various British bases for the
trip to Haifa where their cargoes
will be taken aboard the trans
ports. A considerable portion of
the harbor has been cleared in adj
vance Of the beginning Of oper-
atoms. Included in the cleared
area is the notorious refugee
pier" from which visaless immi-
grants are deported to Cyprus.
Seven Jews, including a young
woman, were seized in various
homes in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem
during police searches. The raids
also uncovered two caches con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05

between the termination of the
Palestine Mandate and the declar-
alton of independence of a Jewish
state, was voiced here at a press
conference by DIR. ZOrach War
haftzig, legal expert Of the Jewish
Council, speaking in the name of
the national Jewish institutions.