davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-27
.inche|I Would Like
To Tour Russia, but
Only With Newsmen
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Walter
Winchell, attacked by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky as
a "jaunty chatterbox,' who is famous
for his utterly absurd lies," de-
clared today he would be glad to &C
|cept Mr.. Vishinskys invitation to
tour Russia.
Mr.. ViShinsky, who, at news con-
ference yesterday enlarged on his
list OF American "warmongers" by
adding Mr.. Winchell, Frank E. Gan
net, the publisher, and William C.
Brl-itt, first American Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, said Russia was
willing to accommodate visitors
even unreasonable persons like
Walter Winchell."
Would Like to Tour Russia.
In statement made for broad
cast over the ABC network, the
columnist-commentator declared he
would like to tour Russia, "but ]
would not want to take one of those
especially conducted Vodka tours. -
Il would want to take along with
me reporters for ABC and other
networks and reporters for A. p.
I. N. S. and U. P, and let them de-
eide who really is Baron Mum
chausen." he added.
In answer to renewed attack from
Mr.. Vishinsky, Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, of Connecticut said in
Hartford last night that the Rus
slams charge that he used "abuse
and rudeness" in answering Mr..
Vishinsky would be "ririculous if
the peace of the world were not
involved"
"Mr. Vishinsky can continue to
attack me just as long as I persist
in pointing out that his country,
which claims to be interested in the
have nots,' is keeping them from
enjoying the peacetime benefits to
be derived from atomic energy"
Talks With Jackson, Dodd.
Mr.. McMahon's reply was made
after he had discussed Mr.. Vishin-
sky's attack on him with Justice
Jackson of the United States Su-
preme Court and Attorney Thomas
J. Dodd, former Nuremberg trial
prosecutor of Lebanon, Conn.
The Russian spokesman also dis
cussed an editorial in Barrons S
Weekly and quoted what he said
were excerpts arguing that the
United States Government might
not be too dismayed" if Russia
pulled out of the U. N.
G. E. Shea, jr., editor of the
weekly, said here that the writer OF
the editorial was merely theoriz-
ing and that there was no thought
of predicting the reaction OF the
American Government should Rus
Sia withdraw.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Rupert Named to Head
Arlington Kiwunis Club

Paul r. Rupert has been elected
president of the Arlington Kiwanis
Club.
Other officers are Frank P. Miller
and Colin C. Hamilton, vice presi-
dents, and Paul A. Hill. treasurer.
Directors are Dr. L. H. Blevins, j.
Lawrence Manning, Louis Huff. L.
T. Goodman, Lou r. Randall, Paul
E. Sullivan and Earle w. Young.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Mail Floods ForrestaI
Since Taking Defense Post

Defense Secretary Forrestal, in
Office little more than a week, al
ready has received bags of mail re-
questing speaking engagements
autographs, membership on charity
boards and the like. Plus loads oi
congratulatory messages.
But Mr.. Forrestal, on the theory
shat you can either talk or work,
has been forced to turn down most
of the requests that he speak
There has been a flood of mail
from all over the country. and
frankly I couldn't believe that the
reaction would be SO quick after he
took Office an aide said today
We'll catch up with 1t soon
though"
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Guild Elects Martini;
Eubanks and Novak
Returned 10 Positions
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-American
Newspaper Guild (CIO) headouart-
ers announced today that Harry
Martin. amusement editor of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, had
been elected president of the Guild
on the basis of nearly complete elec-
tion returns.
A spokesman said 11,485 ballots
were cast and that 81 of the Guilds
80 locals, representing 94 per cent
of the total vote, had filed complete
reports. Results for all offices are
now conclusive though as yet un-
official, the spokesman added
On the basis of the incomplete
returns, Mr.. Martin received 6,409
votes to 1885 for his opponent,
Willard Shelton, a member of the
Washington Bureau of PM and the
Chicago Sun.
Eubanks and NOvak Reelected.
Sam Eubanks of Oakland, Calf,
incumbent executive vice president,
was reelected He received 6,368
votes to 4,8l5 for James Bucknam
OF Manchester, N. H.
Ralph Novak of Detroit was re-
elected secretary treasurer, $3.50
votes to 4,878 for G. K. Williams of
Los Angeles.
Five vice presidents at large were
named. The winners and their votes
were:
Joseph F. Collins, Scranton, Pa,
6,79l; Chandler Forman, Chicago,
6,233; M. J. Lapine Cleveland, 5,649;
Robert Stern. New York City, 5,6l5,
and Dorothy Rockwell, Washington,
5,253.
Runnersup for vice presidents at
large were:
Leonard Milliman, San Francisco,
4.90l; Jerre Smoot, New York City,
4,620; AL Dipman, San Francisco,
4,618: Adolph Rahm, st. Louis, 4,l62,
and Ray Kuhn, Bay City, Mich,
1889.
Regional Vice Presidents.
Five regional vice presidents were
elected as follows:
Region /, New England, George A.
Harris of Boston, unopposed; Region
2, the District of Columbia and
Southern States, Philip Price of
Washington, D. c., unopposed; Re-
gion 8. Middle West, Richard OMal-
ley of Denver, 1912 votes to 802 for
Victor Bovee of Sioux City, Iowa;
Region 4, Far West, George Hutchin-
son Of Los Angeles, 1,0l9 to 576 for
Howard Welty of San Diego; Region
5, Middle Atlantic States, John T.
McManus of New York City, 3,042
to 2,567 for Victor Leo of New York
City.
The proposal for an increase in
dues was defeated 5,623 to 4,251.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Globe Flyers in Siom
After PeriIous Flight
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Sept. 27.-Clif-
ford B. Evans Of Washington and
George w. Truman of Los Angeles
landed here today after a perilous
flight from Rangoon, Burma, dur
ing which their light sport planes
were buffeted by storms over the
mountainous Burma siam border.
They said the next stops in their
roaund-the-world flight would be
Canton and Shanghai.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
kLRB Begins Studying
Baltimore Printers
Surprise Pact Offer

The contract which the Baltimore
typographical Union offered to
make with employing printers yes
terday, in a surprise departure from
previously announced International
typographical Union policy, was
under study today by the National
Labor Relations Board.
Neither side in the controversy
would give details of the unions
proposal. The local president said
the new move had the approval of
the international unions Executive
Board.
NLRB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham commenting in Washing
ton that the news that the contract
had been offered was very inter-
Aesting indeed" said that he could
not predict what effect the offer
might have on the complaint.
No-Contract Policy Adopted.
"We will have to study that before
we can say" he added
The printers union adopted mo
contract" policy at its recent con-
vention chiefly because of the labor
acts ban on closed shop contracts,
long a feature of agreements be-
tween the union and employers.
Local II in Baltimore. in line with
this policy, had not worked out a
:, new agreement with the Graphic
Arts League, group Of employers,
to take the place of the contract
expiring Tuesday.
Employers contended that the
mere posting of conditions of en-
ployment" by the union would be a
violation of the Taft-Hartley Act,
and they appealed to the National
Labor Relations Board. The boards
general counsel thereupon issued q
complaint against the international
union and the local, charging failure
to bargain collectively with the
league as required under the act.
This was the first such move by the
board since the laws passage. A
hearing was set for October in
Baltimore.
Details Not Revealed.
Charles v. Brannock, local presi-
dent in Baltimore, refused to dis
close what is in the proposed con-
tract except to say it contains
union security" provisions.
Jacob j. Edelman, his counsel,
when asked to amplify, said only
that 'in an industry such as
the typographical industry. where
knowledge of the craft is practically
synonymous with membership in the
union, the provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act in no way challenge the
unions stand as far as membership
is concerned"
Graphic Arts League officials
merely said they had received a
document" that they had agreed
to meet Monday with union leaders
to discuss it, and that no statement
would be forthcoming until after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Father BornicIe Dies;
Missionary in Africo
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Very
Rev. Valentine Barnicle, At, of IS
years a Roman Catholic missionary
in Africa, died yesterday while visit
ing his brother Thomas here.
He was councillor to the superior
general of the Society of African
Missions. Recently appointed to that
post, he was to have made his resi-
dence in Rome following his visit
here.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Jonet Foirbunk, AZ,
Concert Singer, Dies

bf me ASSoCto1eo TTeN
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Janet Fair
bank, "A, concert singer, died yester-
day in Billings Hospital
Miss Fairbank, soprano, made
her musical debut in a recital with
John Charles Thomas in 1880, and
had appeared with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra and the San Carlo
Opera Co.
Born in Chicago, she was gradu-
ated from Radcliffe College, Cam
bridge. Mass, in 1881. and later
studied voice in Germany. Her
mother Is Janet Aver Fairbank, the
novelist and one-time Democratic
national committeewoman from Il
linois. Her father was the late Kel-
logg Fairbank, a lawyer.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

is lack of logic one seeks saliva
tion in cheap lies. AL this baloney
is based on the order to refute by
any means the fact that those
monopolies profited from the war
and this Is why Winchell wriggles
and lies, lies and wriggles, but what
can the jaunty chatterbox say about
the following facts:
(a The total OF bank deposits IN
the U. S. A. during the war increased
by $61 ,000, ,000, 900 (monthly bulletin
of statistics, May 10, l947, published
by statistical Office of u. N. o..
(b) According to the survey OF
current business published by the
United States Department of Com
merce april, 1s46). the corporate
profits in the U. S. A., after the
payment OF all taxes, foreign invest
ments excluded, are as follows:
Years in billion dollars.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
) American Soldiers
Freed by Yugos|avs
y
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 27.
Three American soldiers arrested
at the Trieste frontier Monday were
released last night, officials said
today.
The United States Embassy has
forwarded a note to the Yugoslav
Foreign Ministry requesting infor-
nation on the incident.
The Foreign Office announced
yesterday that an oral apology had
been rendered the American Ambas-
sador, Cavendish Cannon, follow
ing a conference by Mr.. Cannon yes
terday with Assistant Foreign Min
lister Vladimir Velebit
The three men are First 1t. Will
liam van Atten, East Orange, N. j.:
Pfc. Earl G. Hendrick, jr., Arling-
ton, Va, and Pfc. Glen A. Meyer,
Edgeley, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Firms End War Officially

HELSINKI, Sept 27 P.-Presi-
dent Juho K. Paasikivi announced
a decree yesterday ending the state
of war in Finland, and Soviet dele
gates of the Allied Control Commits
sion left by plane for Moscow.
Most spiders have eight eyes ar
ranged In rows across the head.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Quints Reported Born
To Siberiun.Womun
by the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Soviet
news agency Tass reported today
that a Russian woman had borne
quintuplets, three boys and two
girls. 1t said all five were develop
ing normally and the young mother
Khonda Tsyrenzhapova, was in
good health.
Tass added the mother was "of
Buriat Mongolian collective
farm" The Buriats are Moneols
in South Central Siberia, near
Lake Kaikal.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Bats in Carlsbad Cavern eat
several tons Of insects each night.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - Sunny,
moderate northerly winds and high
est temperature about 62 this AFTER
noon. Clear tonight. low about AZ.
Sunny, warmer in afternoon tomor-
row.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear,
cool today with light to heavy frost
in interior tonight. Tomorrow fair,
warmer in afternoon.
Wind velocity, 20 m.p.h.; direction,
north northeast.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for "a hours ending
$50 am. September 27-6 grains
per cubic yards of air.
River Report.
prom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

America exports rice, wheat, pota-
toes, beans, apples, steel and lumber
TO Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

High and Low for Yesterday,
High, 81, at 4:lS pm.
Low, 4s, at 1:l2 am.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

FURNISHED by United States Coast a
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on August IA
Lowest, T, on February B.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in il
Isnrrnnk rnnth IA
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Russia Ahead Of Alaska Wallace

SEATTLE, (R-Henry Wallace, now on a national speaking tour, swings into Washington's Third Congressional district, where he has indicated he twill have a few things to say" for Charles Savage, former Congressman and the Democratic nominee for the Dis trict's vacant seat in the House Representatives.
 Savage was not present when Wallace spoke Saturday night in Olympia under the auspices of that capital city's Democratic county central committee. Speak ing engagements in the opposite end of his district prevented him from attending the meeting.
 Savage said he welcomes Wal lace's visit to his district but add ed in, statement to the press he does not want to be obligated to either Wallace or President Tru- man if elected. "I want to be free to decide the issues as they come up in Congress" he said.
 Wallace wound up a busy day in Seattle Friday night by telling a crowd of 5000 in the field artil- lery armory that Russia's current activity in Siberia, a short water hop from Alaska, should not alarm the United States.
 "I am glad Russia has developed Siberia in the way she has," he said. "I want to see Russia do a first class job but I also want to see the United States do an equal ly first class job in developing Alaska"
 He proposed an exchange of students between the University of Alaska and Irkutsk university.
 He said that Sin the Russian Far East, in the same latitude as Fair banks, they are doing much more experimentation than we are. In other words, Russia has more in- terest in the Soviet Far East than Washington, D. C., has in Alaska" !"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Navy Planes To Be
 Jet Propelled

PEARL HARBOR, (P)-Within five years, most of the navy's car rier borne airpower will be com posed of superspeed jet propelled planes, says one of the navy's top airmen.
 Vice Adm. Harold B. Sallada, deputy commander in chief Of the Pacific and former chief of the navy's bureau of aeronautics, said in an interview that great prog ress already has been made in this direction.
 "This move will mean scrapping our old ideas of carrier warfare" he said. "We are having to learr new deck techniques and new air tactics in handling fast jet planes.
 "In about a year we really will get underway with jet tests aboard carriers to supplement tests being made now with a lesser number of planes. These prelim- mary tests have been extremely satisfactory and we are satisfied that jet planes can be adapted to carrier operations.
 Two of the navy's, new jet planes-the Fl, made by North American, and the ECU, made by Vought-have speed about equal to the army's P-80 Shooting Star, which has been clocked at more than $50 miles an hour, the ad- miral said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Wallace Would Exchanoe Students

FAIRBANKS (P)-Commenting on Henry Wallace's proposal that the University of Alaska and the Irkutsk university in Siberia ex- change students, Dr Charles Bun nell, president of the University of Alaska, said he knows nothing of the Siberian college.
 He said he was aware of agri- cultural experiment stations at Irkutsk and at Yakutsk and would welcome the opportunity to ex- change farm students and partici- pate in agricultural experiments.
 Dr. Bunnell said he conferred with Wallace some time ago and had made efforts to exchange bulletins with the Siberian sta tions. He sent three large pack ages of university publications via a Russian colonel at Ladd Field to General Simeonov.
 No bulletins were received in return and no acknowledgement was received from Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Will Ship Europe
 Million Tons Food
tBY Edwin Sh an'-el

BERLIN, (E'-2ro'nen port au. thorities announced ya5te~ Jay tha. 116 ships loaded with nearly ono million tons of food wee arriving from May to July 13 to alleviate the critical shortages in the Amer ican and British occupation zones.
 While five of the ships were un- loading in Bremen and others were discharging food cargoes in Hamburg and Emden, air marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, British mili- tary governor, told the Germans they had no right to demand con tinued sacrifices from Americans and Britons to feed their con- quered land. He advised German politicians to collect and distrib- ute better the available food stuffs.
 Col. Hugh B. Hester, chief of the food and agricultural division of the American military govern ment, said the 100000 German school children in the U. s. zone would receive a ration-free meal at school daily by June 1. The two million children in the British zone have been receiving such meal for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
AccENr1Nc THE NEED

GASHLAND, Mo, R - The fire committee of the mems club was discussing progress of plans to organize a fire department when the chairman's wife, Mrs. Virginia Williams, interrupted to announce that a nearby farm home was ablaze.
 The six committee members jumped into a car and roared off to the fire, but stood helplessly by as the house was destroyed. Afterward member noted:
 When we get fire call now all we can grab is our hats. We really need more than that"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
U. S.-Argentine Peace Up To U. $.

BUENOS AIRES, (P)-The next step in the long series of efforts to restore harmony between the United States and Argentina ap- peared Saturday to be up to the state department in Washington.
 Foreign minister Juan Bramug- lia informed a news conference Friday night that eight more Nazi agents were deported two days be- fore, bringing the total number of agents thus far expelled to 60, and that Argentina "now considers she has satisfied all her hemi- sphere obligations"
 The U. s. state department has been insiStent that Argentina clean out Nazi influences to com plete fulfillment of her pledges of continental solidarity and Bra muglia's statement was an indi- cation that Argentina now is ready to stand on her record of compli- ance with the Chapultepec agree mentS.
 Summing up this record, Bra mugia said that of 125 proven or suspected German spies, 60 have been deported, 16 have been traced to neighboring countries, 43 remained unfound and the re- mainder are free with United Ma tions approval or under arrest for violation of Argentine laws.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26
Congress Busy With Taxes, Labor And Budget

Continued from Page One) ArkD as a substitute for the fi- nance committees bill to trim tax levies l0.5 to 30 per cent.
 Millikin, chairman of the com- mittee, told a reporter McClel- lan's proposals more properly belong in a general revision" of tax laws than in a bill to give tax payers immediate relief.
 Mcclellan proposed to increase personal exemptions from the present $500 to $75O for single and $1,500 for married persons, and to permit husbands and wives to di- vide income equally for income tax purposes.
 Labor-Senator Taft R.-Ohio) told reporters that he expects the House-Senate conference commit tee to agree on a compromise la Dor bill by next Wednesday even though the conferees are apart on many big differences. Meanwhile, Senate conferees were reported standing pat against any more ma jor concessions to the House in drafting the final version. Late Friday they accepted House pro- visions which outlaw strikes by government employees and pro- hibit union contributions to na- tional election campaign funds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

George Washington was the owner of the first Pennsylvania oil we'll
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

Ninety-two languages and dia- lects are spoken in India.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-26

In Greek churches the Bible is read in the original Greek text.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
HARSH LAXATIvES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Healthful Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depending
on harsh, gripping laxatives until you've
tried this easy, healthful way millions
now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up, the juice of
one Sunllist Lemon in glass of water.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it
stimulates normal bowel action, day
after day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good for
you. They're among the richest sources
OF vitamin c, which combats fatigue.
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply vitamins 81 and P, aid diges-
ton and help alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you!
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
e s 3|t1 (S,$5HHgY
81 | |YTSzlz|

To cook macaroni or spaghetti
without constant watching or STIR
ring, place it in a colander and then
lower the colander into a kettle of
sailed, boiling water.
Flavor for the soup. Put onion
and spices into tea ball holder that
may easily be lifted out when the
broth is full-favored.
When ironing clothes, place sew
eral drops of cologne on your iron
ing board cover. Then as you iron,
the cologne aroma will be abb
sorbed by hankies and blouses.
Oatmeal cooked with molasses in
the water makes a tasty cereal
rich in iron and saves sugar.
To perk up frayed blankets, why
not rip off the old binding? Buy
several yards of sprigged sateen
ribbon that costs but a few cents
at the dime store. Choose it in
contrasting color and stitch it on
to give your blankets new life.
Spices lose strength rapidly in a
paper container, so empty prompt
ly into small glass jar. Use a
screw top jar.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
MattQA Guoh Wzind

Sir Mark Young, governor of
Hong Kong when it was taken by
The Japanese, and who was taken
prisoner at that time and later re-
leased, is the hero of many stories
Illustrating a rapier-like wit. One
of the best is of the lady, lunching
at Government House, who was
aegrieved to find herself on Sir
Marks left instead of his right.
She approached her grievance
obliquely-but made it fairly OBJ
vious. Finally she remarked: 81
suppose it is really very difficult
for your Ado. always to put your
guests in their right places?"
"Not at ALL" said Sir Mark
dandy, ''for those who matter
don't mind, and those who mind
don't matter"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

mint ct So?
NOR most of us, life is what
we make it. But for some
,edestrians, it's IF they make
it.
There are two sides to ev-
cry question-your side and
the wrong side.
A LOT of fellows who COM
u,ain of their bosses being
dumb might be out of a job
n the bosses we're smart.