davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Rewards Up for Assassin
OF McNear Reach S4t,115
., the Associated Pres,

bH inc Ns$ocIofed Frets
PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar 15.-Rewards
for apprehending the assassin OF
railroad President George P. Nc
Near rose to SAL, today, but failed
to produce any immediate results.
Investigators who said earlier
their search for the shotgun slayer
of the Toledo, Peoria & Western
Railroad executive had settled down
to routine plugging" had no prog
ress to report.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Ketchum PTA to Meet

The Ketcham School PTA will
meet at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium, Fifteenth street
and Good Hope road Sc. Mrs. Leo
Raymid, director Of the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers
department Of health, will speak.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

of similar ofens-
es in which he
took the roman
tic twist of leav-
ing a rose at the
S C e n e of his
crime.
H e ck W a S
caught early yes
terday as he
crawled out of
a ranSancked
restaurant at
1882 Thirty sixth
street NV, po-
lice said. He was
identified as the
e. tf-
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Controllers to Heur Lee

Josh Lee, former Senator from
Oklahoma, now a member Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, will address
the Eastern Spring Conference OF
the Controllers Institute Of America
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Rose Burglar Back
On 4 New CHARGES

-Four robbery charges were lodged
by police last night against Richard
B. Heck, 20, the rose burglar" who
was convicted several years ago OF
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|Chdfee Nominated
To Information Group
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. Is.
The United States delegation to
the United Nations today announced
the nomination of Prof. Zechariah
Evening star., 1947-03-16

photographers seeking housing pictures found
sharp contrast in the 800 block of street sW Above
group public housing
development participants lin the at right
William Wells, Mrs Wells and Mrs Thomas E. Street. all of
Council Community Planning; Col William H.
Cary jr, Health Department James Ring of the
National Capital Housing Authority
Evening star., 1947-03-16

parkwayS and Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Rome Flyers Garry
Supplies 10 Plateau
For Weather Station
BY comdr. Finn Rome
AL AI A--~. Alff-~

RONNE EXPEDITION BASE,
Marguerite Bay, Antarctic, Aug. ~
Delayed The last three days Of
mostly good weather have been
utilized for much preliminary fly
ing In our LIS, prior to the begin
ming of the field program. The first
flight, to make q landing beside the
weather station on top Of . 5000
foot plateau, II miles east Of this
base, was made by 1t. Charles J.
Adams of the Army Air Force, on
active duty with this expedition.
Five flights under ideal weather
and snow conditions landed more
than q ton of supplies at the station.
Capt. James w. Lassiter Of the
Army Air Forces. also on active duty
here, was the pilot for three Of the
fights; 1t. Adams piloted the first
and fifth flights. Both agree that
low atmospheric pressure on the
plateau cause dloss Of engine power
which made the take-offs for the
return trips somewhat of q problem.
Since the L-5 carries only 400
pounds counting the pilot and
emergency equipment, the project
entailed five well-loaded trips.
Landing Field was Ready.
A four-man trail party, consisting
of McClary, Dodson, Owen and
Robertson, was on hand ut the
meteorological station to greet the
plane when landing. Aviation Me-
chanic Robertson had marked OF
a suitable landing field with orange
colored trail flags. After compile
ton of the flights and storing the
deposited equipment, the trail party
returned to this base.
Within a few days, two men
Wood from our expedition and
Mcleod of the British camp-will
be flown to the plateau station to
begin their operation of meteorogi-
cal recording which will continue
into 1948.
Photographs were needed Of the
country to the east of Marguerite
Bay and a fight was ordered to
cover the coastline from the plateau
weather station south along the
Weddell Sea as far south as Cape
Keeler and back across the peninsula
to Neny Fjord, to enable dog teams
and their personnel to negotiate o
safe route over to the Wedden Sea
coast. This too proved quite prob
lem and meant taking q heavily
loaded reconnaissance plane, at
10000 feet, for more than 300 miles
Flyers Forced Back.
The flight took off successfully
last Friday, but was forced back by
the extreme turbulence over the
Evening star., 1947-09-03

mountainous area Just to the east
Of our camp. The time Of the take
of was then shifted to early In the
morning on Saturday, and, with
Capt. Lassiter at the controls, also
was successful. Photographs were
obtained that will be extremely i'm
portant to our trail parties. These
same photographs, 1t Is believed,
will also change q part Of that area
and correct some Of the discrepan-
cies indicated on existing maps.
They will surely enable US to COM
plete further unknown and un-
plotted portions Of that sector.
From the turning point at Cape
Keeler, the clear atmospheric condi-
tions enabled Capt. Lassiter, flying
in excess of 5000 feet, to get an ex-
Evening star., 1947-09-03
sLlM-FlTTEp SUIT (rsAD

hueeed by precise straight lines :: p.
subtle curves. New long pointed collar
and close hip emphasis. Dorted skirt,
beautifully eored {. sIoshed at the hem.
In bIock-ond- red birdseye shorkskin.
Sizes 10 to 1e---------------$es.75
Evening star., 1947-09-03

B. Franklin Hearn, president Of
the Real Estate Board Of Baltimore,
said basis for selection would in
clude physical attractiveness, home
making ability and interest in some
activity outside the home.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
chumeIeons Turn

Chamelons do change color from
time to time, but not to match
their backgrounds. The change is
governed by light. temperature and
the way it feels.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Better Homes Exhibit
To Pick Mrs. MARYLAND
by the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-winner
Of an ideal housewife" contest
will be crowned as Mrs. Marv-
land" at the close Of the better
homes exposition, to be helo mere
September 1923.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

One pound Of cotton can be spun
into more than 200 miles Of yarn or
10 yards Of fabric.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

cellent view Of the Wedden coast a.
far south as Cape Eielson. approxi-
mately 100 miles southwark.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Nero used rose perfume, valued at
$50, 900, at . single banquet.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

suoveIy tailored in smooth cleaning
soddIe leather with gold plotted frome !.
zippered sofeN compartment. In new
shades of green, wine, brown or block.
Tox included
Evening star., 1947-09-03
JEwEL-srUDDED sHIRr-FRocK (l.t

by Paul soreent Handsome perreniol
with new variations tucked bosom,
hieh-Iow neckIne and graceful pIeots
corning and going. In seofoom, einno-
mon, fuehsio, Or block royon crepe.
Sizes Il to Is. SITS
Ours Alone in Washinafon
Evening star., 1947-09-03
"RALEIGH" SUIT COMPANION

"KAEEICH SUIT COMPANION
right to the lost detoiI. LonesIeeved
tailored royon crepe classic with double
trio of buttons >. crispIy cuffed pocket.
Beige, luggage, red, white, gold or kelly.
Sizes 10 to to2O---$6.95
Same model, short sieeved---$7.95
Ours Alone in Washingfon
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. John H. Cutliffe of Boston,
Mass, will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Price for three weeks.
Mrs. Cutliffe is the mother of Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. George Mccormick was hos
tess last Tuesday at a baby shower
honoring the four-weeks-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Dolven, Noel AL
Ian Dolven. Dessert lunch was serv-
ed. Guests we're Mrs. A. T. Duval,
Miss Rose Duval, Mrs. Paul LETTERS
and Mrs. Earl Knight, all of Bill
lings, Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Roy
McCracken, Jr., and Mrs. Dolven
and son.
Mrs. Sophia Bovee of Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Mrs. Carrie Haskell of
Denver left Tuesday for their homes
after a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Bovee's daughter, Mrs. Roger Mont
gomery and other relatives and
friends.
MI. and Mrs. A. o. Lee and daugh-
ter Elaine, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Spaulding and son Ray, of Minot,
N. D., were guests of Mrs. A. A.
LaBar and Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Paisley. Mr.. Lee is a nephew of
Mrs. LaBar. The families toured
Glacier and Yellowstone parks and
returned to their homes by way of
the Black Hills.
Visiting this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Crutcher was
Mr.. Crutcher's sister, Mrs. Kathryne
Vaughn of LAGRANGE, ILL.,, a suburb
of Chicago. The two had not met
in 35 years. Mrs. Vaughn, whose
home is in Spickard, Mo-, has been
employed for a number of years at
the General Motors plant in La
Grange. She left by way of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, to spend the
remainder of her weeks vacation
with relatives.
Mrs. Johanna Ziegler and daughter
Meta, from Minneapolis, Mimi, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Ziegler's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Ziegler.
Meeting Thursday with Mrs. Herb
Bailey of Billings, the Laurel
Garden club served a pitch-in lunch
and spent the afternoon on the lawn
Of the Bailey home. Seventeen mem
oers were present, and guests at
tending were Mrs. A. T. Holmgren
IF Billings, Mrs. Frank Bartholf and
Mrs. Katherine Coy. The next meet
ng of the club was announced to be
leld at the Evert cabin above Red
Nh. and Mrs. George C. Paisley
eft Monday for a weeks vacation
o be spent in Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Johnston and
heir guests, Mr.. and Mrs. K. X.
Johnston and sons Johnny and
spent the week end at the
'ohnston cabin in Wyoming. Be-
ore leaving for their home in For
st Hills, N. Y, the visitors spent
ONE time with the Johnston broth =
RS in Manchester, Wyo., and touredl
Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

Price. This is her first visit to
Montana and while she is here they
plan to go to Yellowstone park next
week.
Mrs. Ruby Stefanhan and children,
Eddie, Nancy and Johnny of Dillon,
were guests Monday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cassidy.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
New Ecuadorean Chief
Says Ex-President
Should Stay Away
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. 4.-Dr.
Mariana Suarez Veintimilla, third
man In less than two weeks to head
Ecuador's government. wants for
mer President Jose Maria Velasco
Tbarra to stay out of the country.
He told reporters last night he
thought that DR.. Veiasco Ibarra's s
return would tend to cause disorder.
He added, however. that if the for
mer President should return, his
personal security would be protected
1n Lima, Peru, DR.. Velasco
rbarra said he had decided to re-
main in Peru for a time because
he was suffering from the grippe)
Meanwhile, Col. Carlos Mancheno,
ousted from leadership by DR.. Sua-
rez Veintimilla Tuesday, was dis
closed to have taken sanctuary in
the Venezuelan Embassy while he
waited for a passport. There had
been conflicting reports OF his where
abouts.
Col. Mancheno, minister OF war
under DR.. Velasco Ibarra, austed the
latter from the presidency and as
sumed executive power August "a,
but his troops later turned against
him under DR.. Suarez Veintimilla.
The new Council Of State in a
resolution yesterday said that DR..
Velasco Tbarra, from whom Col.
Mancheno had claimed a resigna-
ton, had abandoned his post" and
his Vice President, DR.. Suarez Vein
timilla, thus had become the legal
President. DR.. Suarez Veintimilla
previously had disclaimed personal
ambition.
The Council called a special ses-
sion of Congress for September Is
to elect a successor to DR.. Suarez
Veintimilla-an interim president to
serve until next Mays general cleo
ton,
Evening star., 1947-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Court Asked to Dismiss
ChristoffeI Indictment

A motion asking dismissal of a
perjury indictment against Harold
Roland Christoffel, Wisconsin union
leader, was on file in District Court
today.
The charges against Christoffel
arose from his testimony last March
before the House Education and La
Dor Committee, during which he de-
MED membership in the Communist
Party or activity in 1t. Christoffel,
who recently pleaded not guilty to
the charges, is honorary president
of Local 24S, United Automobile
Workers, at the Allis- Chalmers Co.,
Milwaukee.
A second motion asked for bill
of particulars to define the charges
in more detail.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Newspaper Advertising
To Hit $50 Million in 1947
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-National
advertisers are spending at the rec
ord rate of $3.50, 900 annually in
daily newspapers despite the con-
tinued shortage of newsprint, the
bureau of advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
estimated yesterday.
The bureau figure was based on
an estimated total for the first half
this year of SITE, 100000 and COM
pared with $270o00,000 in all of
1q4s. The previous peak was $780,
600, 900 in 1929.
Commenting on its mtdyear esti-
mate, the bureau said:
Although space shortages remain
a major problem with many news
papers, it is nevertheless becoming
increasingly possible to overcome
space buying difficulties as more and
more advertising agencies adopt the
practice of consulting newspapers
and their representatives early in
planning stages of newspaper cam
paignS."
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Truscott Ends Survey
OF Crime Reporting

Chief of Detectives Floyd Trus-
colt, who has been studying crime
reporting methods in various cities,
was expected to return today from
a survey of Chicago's crime report
ing system.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett said
Inspector Truscott was accompanied
by several other officers, whom he
did not identify by name.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

more & Ohio and western Maryland
Railroads.
Special cars will pick UP excur-
sionists from Philadelphia and
Washington, joining the main train
in Baltimore. The Washington cars
will leave at $50 am.
The train will 60 over the B, & o.
Railroad to Brunswick, Md, where
there will be a Commute stop so
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Railroad Fans Excursion
Leaves Baltimore Sunday

An excursion for railroad fans
sponsored by the Baltimore Society
of Model Engineers and the Metro
politan Society of Model Engineers
in Washington will leave Baltimore
Sunday, operating over the Balti-
Evening star., 1947-09-04

camera fans may photograph
B. 6s Q. motive power. A similar
stop is planned for Hagerstown,
Md, for taking pictures of motive
power of the Western Maryland.
Reservations were closed after
reaching 800. it is reported, and
further applications for tickets can
be filled only in the event of can
celations.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Continued on Page 1O)
Oppose Aid To
Church Schools

New York, (JPS)-The Nation
al Community Relations Advisory
Council and the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America, in a joint state
ment last week announced their
objection to released time" and
dismissed time or to "the utili-
zation in any manner, of the time
and facilities, personnel, or funds
of the public school system for
the purpose of religious instruc-
ton" The joint statement is based
on a resolution adopted by con-
ference of the NCRAC and the
Synagogue Council last Novem-
ber, and has the support of the
major rabbinical lay and syna-
gogue organizations as well as the
major national and regional Jew
ish organizations comprising the
NCRAC.
The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton at st. Louis protested what
it described as a threat to the
future of all public schools" went
on record last week against ac-
ceptance of federal aid by Church
sponsored schools.
The Presbyterian Church in the
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
ADJ Distributes

Anti-Defamation League dis
tributed 10000 blotters of which
1000 went to high school students
and 5000 taken by the Tucson
Realty Co. for distribution to their
patrons.
The blotter shows a group of
young children and says, ''Preju-
dice in our town =. What's That?
Keep our children free from racial
and religious hate"
ADJ carries out a portion of its
program in cooperation with a
group representing the Jewish
Community Council and known as
a Public Relations Committee.
Chairman of the ADJ commit
tee is Leo Rich. Members are
Rabbi Breger, Raphael Brandes,
Gif Giffords, Sam Kaufman,
Aaron Levy, Elmer Present,
Harry Shift, Sam Sloan, Arthur
Tannenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
.ROPREPARE TO
TAKE OVER ALL
DIP CAMPS JULY

LAUSANN NE, Switzerland,
(JPS)-The Preparatory Commis-
sion of the International Refugee
Organization, in its second session
here, decided last week to take
over operational responsibilities
for an estimated 100000 to 1,000,-
900 non-repatriable displaced per-
sons of all nationalities, now
quartered in UNRRA camps in
Europe and in various parts of
the Far East.
The number of refugees need
ing IRO help in Germany has
been estimated at 657,500, while
in Austria there are said to be
Ais, 1000, in Italy 100000, and H.
TAI European refugees in Shang-
hal, China, 80 percent of whom
are Jews.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
PARTITION SOLE
SOLUTION SAYS
SUMNER WELLES

Boston, (WNS)-A partitioned
Palestine "allotting to the Jews
an area within Palestine amply
sufficient to provide homes for
all of the Jewish people in Europe
who wish to go there" is the sole
solution to the Palestine problem,
former Assistant Secretary of
State Sumner Welles declared
here at a dinner given in his
honor by the American Jewish
Congress.
Castigating the American Gov
ernment for it's refusal to voice
and implement a policy on Pal
estine, Mr.. Welles asserted that
the need "to find just, con-
structive and a permanent solu-
ton of the Palestine problem has
become an urgent challenge to
the American people and to the
capacity of their Government for
enlightened leadership"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Seeks Probe of Fascists

Montreal, N. c., (JPS)-A res
olution calling on the House I'm
American Activities Committee
to investigate the Ku Klux Klan,
the NColumbians and any other
organizations in the country "def-
initely akin to fascism," was
adopted by 400 Southern Pres
byterian leaders at the closing
session here last week of the
Church's 87th General Assembly.
The group also voted disapproval
of the pending Aiken Bill which
would give Federal aid to Church
and public schools alike.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
YPHA Will Make
Student Award At
Local University

Beginning with the fall semes-
ter at the University of Arizona,
the Young Peoples Hebrew Asso-
citation will make a monetary
award to the student on the
campus who, in the judgment of
the committee, has contributed
most towards inter-faith activities
during that semester.
The selection for the $25 award
will be made by the University
Forum Committee, consisting of
the various religious advisors. Any
student on the campus will be eli
gible.
In accepting it, President AL
fred Atkinson, president of the
university, said, "a gift of this
sort is very timely since there is
need for greatly enlarged under
standing between different groups
of people"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Irgunites Require
No Encouragement
By Groups Abroad

JERUSALEM (WNS) = Irgur
Zvai Leumi, in a broadcast reply
ing to President Truman's request
that Americans refrain from ac-
tivities tending to promote vio-
lence in the Holy Land during
the deliberations of the United
Nations Commission, declared
that the underground organiza-
ton "does not need encourage
ment from abroad" and that r.
gun would continue its opposition
to the British bloody" regime.
While the Jewish Agency is
preparing for the arrival of the
U.N. factfnders, the question of
participation in the hearings by
the Palestine Arabs has not yet
been decided. At Cairo, where the
Arab foreign ministers are meet
ing to determine the question, no
decision has been reached. The
prevailing belief here is that the
Arab League will be instructed to
boycott the U.N. Commission on
Palestine.
Observers here are wondering
what Britain's role is in the move
for an Arab boycott of the In
quiry Committee in view of the
fact that Iraqu, which is in the
British orbit, is now the strong
est proponent of an Arab boycott.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Pat1nan Testifies
US Fascists Have
Power Wealth

Washington, D. c., (JPS)-A
warning that "Fascists are in
strong hands in this country" and
have money, wealth and power"
was voiced by Representative
Wright Patman 3D., Tex.), tes-
tifying before the House Admin
istrative Rules Committee last
week in his fight to get the
pamphlet "Fascism In Action" in
to print as a companion volumn
to Communism In Action" which
has already been published.
The volumn, which contains a
forword by Representative Pat
man linking native fascism with
the rise of fascism in Germany
and Italy, has been held up for
several months by the Admin
iStrative Rules Committee while
various witnesses testify for and
against it. Representative Patman
emphasized that he was equally
to Communism and Fas-
cism. He answered complaints
that no fascist were named in
the volumn by saying sit would
have aroused a storm of contro-
versy," further delaying publica-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
A Gift To The Reich

Ludwigsburg, Germany, (JPS)
Thirty-six German born undesir-
ables deported here from the
United States, including convict
ed criminals, Nazi sympathizers,
former Bundists, draft dodgers
and one former professor at Co.
lumbia University, in New York,
who wrote philosophical tracts
lauding Nazism, were turned loose
in Germany last week. All pro-
tested vigorously against their de-
portation by the U. S. Justice De-
partment which described them
as "a cargo of human dynamite"
too dangerous to be permitted
to remain in America.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
MIDWEST ACTS
TO CURB BIAS

(JPS)-Minneapolis's first or
dinance against discrimination in
employment was hailed as guide
for other communities here last
week by Mayor Hubert H. Hum
phrey who conceded however,
that it alone could not wipe out
the existing anti-Semitism and
anti-Negro bias, and urged en-
actment of a state fair employ
ment practices law.
Noting that there is lots of
anti-Semitism here" where the
Jewish population numbers about
$4,000, Mayor Humphrey said the
new city ordinance cannot achieve
all that is needed in this matter,
but that the Mayors council on
human relations will strive to re-
move all traces of religious and
racial bias.
The Chicago Council, by vote
of Al to 6, last week passed an
ordinance providing up to six
months Imprisonment and a fine
of up to 5000 for posting or print
ing any literature exposing an in
dividual, religious or racial group
to hatred or ridicule so as to
endanger the public peace"