davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

ufacturing jeweler of New York;
Mr.. Sigmund Pepper of ST. Louis,
brother of Mrs. Weiss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Czitron of Bakers
field, Calf, family friends; and
Mr.. Nanny Tuller of Chicago, a
building contractor.
Mrs. Tuller just graduated from
the U. of Arizona with distinction.
She is a member of Delta Phi
Delta, art honorary; also Alpha
Rho Tau and the scholastic hon
orary, Phi Kappa Phi. Last year
she was secretary of Alpha Ep-
silon Phi, social sorority.
Mr.. Tuller matriculated a t
Wright College, Chicago, major
ing in Commerce. He is director
of Public Relations and Research
for Station WBKB, Chicago, a
subsidiary of the Balaban and
Katz Theatrical chain. He was
overseas 3 years with Signal In
telligence. He was one of the or
lginal Dead End Kids in the stage
production of the group.
The couple will honeymoon
thru the southwest and leisurely
return to Chicago where they
will make their home at 3206
Ainslie Avenue.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
THURLOW-CAPLAN

Miss Ruth Thurlow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Thur
low, West Newbury, Mass, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Stanley
Caplan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Caplan, Des Moines, Iowa, in
a double ring ceremony on May
30th.
The ceremony was performed
at an informal afternoon wedding
in the living room of Pima Hall,
on the University campus. The
bride wore a pale green suit with
white accessories, and an orchid
corsage. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Jane Thurlow of West
Newbury, and best man was Fred
Morgan of Tucson.
A large reception followed in
the patio of Pima Hall. HostesSes
were Misses Carolyn Dugger,
Norma Dunes and Phyllis Pike.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Winthrop Thurlow, mother of the
bride; Mrs. M. C. Caplan, mother
of the groom.
The bride attended Smith Col
lege and the groom Iowa State
College before entering the army.
Both were in the graduating class
of 1947 at the University of Ari-
Zona.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, E.
4th, are the parents of son, born
May 18th and named John An
drew. Mrs. Jacobs is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Green
man and this is the 4th grand
child of the GreenmanS.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Miller
and children Rosalind, Bobby and
Toni, E. 4th, left for their sum-
mer home at Estes Park, Colo.
They will return the middle of
September. Mr.. Miller is presi-
dent of Temple Emanuel.
Morton and Sanders Solot, San
Clemente Addition, leave the mid
die of June to attend the summer
sessions at the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley and will re-
turn via Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sugarman
of Chicago visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bramson, E. Broad
way recently. Mr.. Sugarman is
nephew of the Bramsons.
Mr.. Michael Kagan, father of
Mrs. Lee Berner, E. Edison, left
for a visit to his home town,
Chicago, after spending the win
ter with the Berners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jenefsky, E.
Water, held an "At Home" in
honor of the confirmation of their
son, Howard Jenefsky, last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Nathan Paper, N. Park,
returned from visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ben
son, Weyburn, Can. She accom-
panied her parents home via the
West Coast. They had spent the
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Traub of New
York are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Benson, N. Highland.
The Traubs are the parents of
Mrs. Benson They will stay in
definitely. Mr.. Traub is retired
business man.
Mrs. Paul Gourrich, E. 3rd, has
gone to Los Angeles. DR.. Gour-
rich is in New York and will join
her shortly. They will return, as
usual, in the Fall.
Celebrating hubby's birthday
and the first anniversary of their
arrival in Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs;
Martin Schwartz, Richey Blvd,
motored to the Grand Canyon
Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs
are moving to their new home at
2OO6 E. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Seidman
of E. 4th, are leaving for Perth
Amboy, N. J. for an extended
stay.
Pearl Jasgur of Los Angeles
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gilberg of E. End, broth
er, Al Gilberg of N. 5th, her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Winger, E. End. Accompan-
led by her brother, Sid, they went
to Los Angeles for a week. Mrs.
Jasgur has returned for further
visit.
Harold Pessirilo and Stanley
Schrier, of Brooklyn, who attend
ed school here have left for home
and will return next September
to enter the u. of A.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
GeorgeAubrey Crump Dies;
Naval Architect Was 49

George Aubrey Crump, 40, naval
architect at the Maritime Commits
sion for six years, died yesterday
at his home, 7l3 South Twenty sixth
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Crump was born in New Kent
County, Va, and was graduated
from the University of Richmond,
then Richmond Academy. He worked
for the Newport News (Va.) Dry
Dock and Ship Building Co. for
20 years before he moved to Arling-
ton in 1941. He was a member
of Columbia Masonic Lodge No. 285
and Mount Vernon Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Peggy Carter Crump, piano teach
er; two sons, George A. Crump, jr.,
"a George Washington University
student, and Edwin N. Crump, at
tending Randolph Macon Military
Academy; daughter, Nancy Carter
Crump, all of the Arlington address;
three sisters, Mrs. E. N. Newsom,
Mrs. Calvin c. Clemment. both of
Hampton, Va; Mrs. Arthur Nc
Litscomb. Richmond, and three
brothers, r. Walter, Lawrence S.
and Charles w. Crump, all Of Rich
mond.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, Arlington. Burial
will be In National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

can't understand why such a pro-
vision is unacceptable except that
it is test case in the CIO."
Expected to Grant Clause.
He refused to say whether q
further offer on the union liability
dispute would be made, but a
source close to both parties said
he believed the company, before q
walkout is called. would grant a
clause similar to the one obtained
by MIR. Lewis.
Company negotiators indicated
they would make further proposals
on the pension issue.
Standing by during the negotia-
tions was James F. Dewey, a pri-
vate labor mediator assigned to the
Ford case by Director Edgar F.
Warren of the United States Con-
cilliation Service.
Mr.. Dewey. veteran of numerous
auto industry strikes, said the Gov
ernment has no desire to inter-
fere as long as there is a chance OF
an agreement" He indicated, how
ever, that he would intervene by
tomorrow, If necessary. in an effort
to stave of a shutdown Of the
industry's second largest producer
and the first major automotive
strike in II months.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Hartley Urges Probe
OF Ford Strike Threat

An immediate study by the Joint
Congressional Committee on Labor
Management Relations of the
threatened strike at the Ford Motor
Co. was recommended today by Rep
resentative Hartley, Republican, OF
New Jersey.
Mr.. Hartley, co-author of the
Taft Hartley act and vice chairman
of the joint committee said," I am
thoroughly convinced from those
statements which have been issued
on the threatened strike at the Ford
Motor Co. that this is matter
which we must go into from the be-
ginning of the negotiations. We
have, therefore, watched the situa-
ton closely over the weekend"
Mr.. Hartley, who heads the House
Committee on Education and Labor,
added, I'm order to be sure that the
new Taft-Hartley Labor Manage
ment Act is followed in accord with
the intent of Congress it is necessary
that we determine If there Is an
organized effort on either side to
by PASS any of its provisions"
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Indonesiu
Continued From First Page J

behind the demarcation lines fixed
by both sides on October IA, 1916
High Officials Leave.
The statement apparently was is
sued on the basis of an unofficial
version text of a U.N. message ad-
dressed to Republican Premier Amin
Sjarifoeddin, which Jogjakarta said
was received via the Batavia radio
only this morning.
Premier Sjarifoeddin left Batavia
and Deputy Premier Setiadjit left
Jogjakarta at midnight last night
for an undisclosed designation.
CA dispatch from Associated
Press Correspondent Harris Jack
son in Jogjakarta said Republican
officials there took special note of
the fact that the U. N. message
was addressed personally to
Premier Sjarifoeddin as prime
minister of the government of
the Republic of Indonesia, which
they construed as implying recog-
milton of the Republican govern
ment.)
Dutch authorities in Batavia orig.
inally handed the telegram from the
Security Council to Indonesian Dep
uty Premier A. K. Gani, who had
been under house arrest here until
yesterday. Mr.. Gani, however, de-
cnned responsibility for relaying the
message to his government, saying
he had no means Of communication
with Jogjakarta and accusing thu
Dutch of holding up the message
for more than "a hours.
Note Broadcast Twice.
The Batavia radio subsequently
broadcast the note. twice to Jogja.
karta this morning.
The Dutch also dispatched a
fighter plane with the original copy
of tn U. N. note in a weighted con.
tainer to be dropped on Jogjakarts
airfield. The Batavia radio advised
Jogjakarta Of the planes mission
and requested the Republicans moi
to fire on it.
In addition to asking for the with.
drawal of Dutch troops from oc.
cupied areas, last nights Jogjakarts
broadcasts also urged continuou,
Security Council supervision Of any
truce-presumably through appoint.
ment of a U. N. commission-and de.
manded that Indonesian representa-.
tives be allowed to express fully tx
the Council their governments view,
on the dispute with the Dutch.
Jogjakarta urged, moreover, thai
several" countries be assigned Il
the task of mediation, indicating
that the Republican government woule
not accept the United States--whicf
had offered its good oflces"-a.
sole mediator.
Today's Dutch army communion,
announced that Dutch troops has
Evening star., 1947-08-04
EiisIer /
Continued From First Page.)

punishable. must be such that Eisler
believed he would not get the exit
permit If he did not make them.
"It shocks me a little bit to say
that a man should be punished for
making Misrepresentation that are
wholly immaterial," the jurist said.
81 just can't understand It,"
Mr.. Hitz argued that it make no
difference if the State Department
subsequently decided to give Eisler
an exit permit though some an
swers in his application were known
to be false. He said the depart
ment had a right to decide these
things for itself.
Sees Jury rs Department.
The Government lawyer reminded
the court there are days in some
cities where children take over the
functions of the mayor and other
municipal officers.
"We1l have the same thing in this
case," he added.
We'll have the jury acting as the
State Department"
Mr.. Hitz said he did not know
where and when the trial is going
to end IF we get into this kind OF
thing"
Justice Morris said he did not
know either, but went ahead in his
ruling in support of the defense po-
sition.
The permission to leave the coun-
II try granted Eisler in the spring OF
1916 was revoked last October just
as Eisler was about to sail from
| New York,
Evening star., 1947-08-04
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

that the councils decision is "the
first real victory of the United Ma
tions and will enhance its prestige
in the whole East"
The councils other shooting
case-disorders in the Balkans-was
scheduled for discussion at today's
meeting. The first item of business
here was consideration of Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A
Gromyko's counter proposal.
New Greek Complaint.
Mr.. Gromyko killed the American
plan for q semipermanent border
commission with veto and now
wants the council to order al
foreign troops out of Greece .anc
supervise aid to that country as 8
means of ending disturbances along
the northern frontiers.
Delegates hoped to hurry through
the Soviet plan and get new Greek
complaint which directly accuses Al.
bania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria Of
aggression Another Russian vett
could be expected should this item
come to a vote, but the western pow.
ers felt the outspoken charges woule
keep the case alive and perhap!
clear the way for eventual action II
this falls 55-nation General Assem-.
bly,, where there is no veto.
Debate will begin tomorrow morn.
ing on Egypt's complaint against
Britain. Egypt demands the imme.
diate evacuation of British troop.
from Egypt and the termination o.
the British regime In the Sudan
Britain was expected to ask severa
days delay to prepare a reply aftel
hearing Prime Minister FANNY No
krasky Pasha outline Cairo's case.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

fully pardoned for any supposed de.
sertion.-A. Lincoln, May 2, 1854.
Not SO fortunate was the wife o.
1t. s. r. Knight, who had asked the
President that her husband bs
especially selected from the Rich.
mond Confederate Jail, where hi
was held as prisoner of war, ir
exchange for Confederate pris-
oner.
THE President sympathizes Deep
ly with Mrs. knight and her hus.
band, and the many others in like
condition-but he is sure she does
not appreciate the difficulty Of
what she asks" she was told.
Another case concerned a lieu.
tenant dishonorably discharged or
evidence of his captain that hk
cursed the Emancipation Proclama.
ton.
On this testimony Mr.. Lincoln
wrote: "' a curious case, tc
be shown to Gov. Newell" Wher
later Col. M. A. Wisewell came tc
the soldiers defense, praising his
loyalty and efficiency, Mr.. Lincoln
appealed to the Secretary of Wal
for more information.
II incline to think there is some
mistake in this case" he wrote
viii the Sec. of War please inquire
what Gen. Hooker personally knows
about it? A. Lincoln, March 7, 1868.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BUDAPEST, Aug. IA Hungar.
ian Official who has interviewed ap.
proximately 5000 prisoners returned
from Russia said yesterday they hac
told him Russia was still producing
waT materials and that in some
centers practice blackouts and al,
raid alerts continued.
He added he had been told ''very
secret" factories were In operation
beyond the Urals" and that per-
sons who went there to work were
not expected to return.
Most of those interviewed who
had been allowed to work while held
prisoner had been employed in fac
tories in and about Kharkov, Kiev
and Leningrad. They described
practice alerts and other wartime
conditions.
At Kharkov, the informant said
the Russians were building new
heavy tanks bigger than anything
seen during the war by any of the
Hungarian workers. At Kiev the
main product was 30-centimeter
antiairoraft rifles. Heavy machin-
cry was built at Leningrad.
Returned Troops Sent East
The infornnt said returning pris-
oners related that many workers
for plants beyond the Urals came
from the ranks of Red Army troops
returned from the West" Soldiers
returning from capitalstic areas
were given special orientation lec-
lures, and after careful screening
were either sent back to pre-war
pursuits or kept in the army and
assigned to the plants beyond the
Urals. He said those who expressed
any attraction for Western European
culture were likely to obtain en-
ployment beyond the Urals.
In this connection, the official said
Hungarians who talked to returning
Russian troops were interested in
this statement, reported to be the
gist Of an oficial explanation for
the lack at home of things the Rus
sian army had seen away from
home.
Russia is the most productive
country in the world. 1t can out
produce any other country in any
field. This was proved during the
war when Russia's production was
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Russian Arms Plants at Work
On War Basis, Hungoriiuns Say

greater than any other country's
That Is why Russia won the war.
The reason there have been sc
many. luxuries In Western Europe
Is that the soft, reactionary, luxury
loving Western Europeans went on
a peacetime production at the end
of the first World War, while Russia
at the same time was on fulltime
war production preparing to win this
war. When the time comes Russia
will 60 on peacetime production and
will then surpass the world in luxury
goods"
Group Of 4,o0e Arrested.
The informant said he was told
that those who do not show full
faith In this may find jobs beyond
the Urals.
Among others returning, he said,
were two Hungarians who went to
Russia In q group of 1000 at the
outbreak OF the war to volunteer.
The group contained Hungarians.
Poles, Czechs and Ruthenes and
was arrested on arrival and i'm
prisoned as Fascist spies," he said.
Later it was conceded they were
not Fascist spies but they remained
In internment camps until this year.
The two remaining Hungarians said
that out of the 1000 volunteers only
4S remained alive after seven years
confinement.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Changes 10 Be Sought
In Reorganization Act
BY the Axsoeiofsd Rrsss

A Democratic demand has arisen
In the Senate for lots" of changes
IN the reorganization law which has
had seven months trial in making
Congress more efficient.
But Republican leaders said they
expect to carry through the 1s4s ses-
sion with the law as passed last
year. They said they like it enough
not to change 1t yet.
Senator Wherry. party whip. and
Senator Taft, chairman of its Senate
Policy Committee, contend that
more actual operation experience is
needed before revisions are under
taken.
The law whacked off q number
of committees, called for fixing
Federal spending ceiling (Which
never was agreed onD, set q sug-
gested adjournment date (Which
stood, provided special assistants,
ordered new committee practices,
raised salaries and made other
changes-aimed at making Congress
more businesslike.
Adopted under Democratic
leadership, but conceived on a BIZ
partisan basis, the plan went into
operation after the Republicans had
seized the majority.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida said yesterday he and other
Democrats who supported the
streamlining plan believe I'VE had
better try and improve upon it as
soon as possible in lots of ways"
He said the success of the plan to
date is questionable.
Senator Wherry told a reporter,
however II think we will go through
the new session without trying any
amendments.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Sales Tax for District
Is Urged by Head Of
Citizens Federation

A general sales tax for the Dis
trict, q larger Federal contribution
to the city's budget and q COM
plete overhauling of the Washington
tax structure by Congress In Janu-
airy were advocated today by Clif-
ford H. Newell, president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Newell said he is in SYM
pathy with the plan of Senator
Cain, Republican, of Washington,
chairman Of the Senate District
subcommittee dealing with fiscal
affairs, to revamp the entire tax
program here. The federation pres
ident said the tax setup here must
be oyerhauled SO Washington can
meet its sos, ,000, 900 budget for 1913.
He called the amendment by
Representative O'Hara, Republican,
of Minnesota excepting Federal sal
aries from District income taxes,
"class legislation"
Mr.. Newell asserted it is unfair
to exempt Government employees in
this way, when they are receiving
the same city services as other
people, in the way Of water, streets
and facilities.
Mr.. Newell said he was disap-
pointed at Congress failure to enact
the McCarran home rule bill,
which. the federation supports.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
IS From Washington Play
In Bridge Championships
sese;oI pi.poseh 10 The Star

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. Eff
teen bridge players from Washing
ton today were competing with 1,000
Of the Nations best players in the
national and world championships
here under the auspices of the
American Contract Bridge League.
At stake in the tournament are
the worlds master pairs champion
ship, the worlds master teams
championship and the worlds mas
ter teams s-of-four title. The national
mems pair and the national women's
pair also will be crowned during
the 11-day session.
Competing from Washington are
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, DR.
William H. Gorton, DIR. Neil j. Nc
Hugh, Miller Roberts, James G.
Stone, RMS. Rose Robins, Bernard
Rosson, Mrs. Dora Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Darsey, John j.
Parish, Miss Irene Surguy, Gene
Jermann and Fred L. Karpin.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

occupied the south central java
towns of Kroja and soempioeh, situ-
ated respectively about 10 and
miles east Of Banjoemas. They also
announced the consolidation OF other
previously occupied areas and re-
ported the restoration of communi-
cations between legal and Semarang
on the north coast.
In northern Sumatra the Dutch
said their troops had pressed forward
to 8 point SO miles east of Fematang
Siantar and were just outside Tand-
jon Balai. They reported that rail
communication between Medan and
Tebing Tinggi would be resumed to-
day and that the line from Medan to
Siantar probably would reopen to-
morrow.
The communique placed Dutch
casualties since the start of military
operations in Indonesia on July 20
at 60 killed, 131 wounded and II
missing.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Rabbi Penner Says Jews
Twill Defeat Palestine Ban

Rabbi Samuel Penner of Temple
B'nai Jacob told a radio audience
last night that II of 20 Jews oI
Brestchen. Poland, who "theoreti.
cally survived" the war would not he
stopped from reaching their home
in Palestine"
Speaking on the Americans All
program over Station WWDC, Rabbi
Penner singled out Brestchen te
typify the lot of 1.500, 900 European
Jews because his father was born
and married in the Southern Poland
town.
Tracing the fate of the 20 Jews
he said two probably would return
to Brestchen and one would be per-
mitted to come to the United States
under the present quota laws. The
remainder, he said, would 60 to
Palestine.
'They won't be stopped by broken
pledges, by force of arms, by point
less time-consuming and life-de-
vouing Investigations" he said
Despite heavy British guards and
outposts illegally and inhumanly
closing the gates of Palestine, they
are getting through-and they will
get through, all of them
Evening star., 1947-08-04
City Has Plenty Of Money,
Baltimore Taxpayers Say
By the Associoted Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-"The city
can make out through 1a48 on the
monies available" the Baltimore
City Taxpayers Association claimed
in opposing q special session of the
General Assembly to vote Baltimore
special taxing powers.
The association issued a statement
declaring "the State has carried
through its fiscal program to aio
the city"
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro and
city officials previously announced
they would ask Gov. Lane to call a
special session of the Legislature tc
renew special taxing powers expir-
ing the end of this year.
The taxpayers association said
surpluses in several revenue &C
counts would make extension of the
special taxation authority unueces-
sary. It said Baltimore could expect
increased revenues from gasoline
and state income taxes as well as q
raise in State appropriations for
education.
The association also estimated the
special taxes themselves would bring
in far more than anticipated in the
budget.