davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02
'Y Photo Club Exhibit

The PHOTOGRAPH Club of the
Twelfth Street Branch YMCA, at
1916 Twelfth street NV, will present
its sixth annual Photographic ex-
hibition at 3 pm. today in the main
lounge of the YMCA. The exhibit
will include color slides Of Wash
ington scenes.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
| Darden 10 be Installed
IAf W. and N. February 10
~ ,he A..oc;o,ed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. /
Colgate w. Darden, jr., OF Norfolk
former Governor of Virginia, will
be installed as the fifth American
born and 10th chancellor of William
and Mary College February 10.
Speaking at the charter day
exercises to be held at II am. in
the Phi Beta Kappa building, will
be Lord Inverchapel, British Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Mr.. Darden was elected to and ac-
cepted the chancellorship last Octo-
ber IL, his election filling vacancy
created by the death of DR.. John
Stewart Bryan of Richmond, in 1914
Evening star., 1947-02-02
U. 5. Arms Proposal
Already Snagged by
Russian Objections
BY the Asseciofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, FEB. l.
An American proposal for world
wide arms reduction being dra1te'
for presentation to the Unlte'
Nations Security Council already ma
snagged on Russian objections
authorative sources said today.
The basic arms-atomic plan, au
thored by Warren r. Austin, chle
American delegate, after consuita'
titons with President Truman ane
Secretary of State Marshall, wa
taken up privately and in advance
with the other 10 nations on the
Council. The Soviet objections oe'
veloped during conference between
MIR. Austin and Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, VINO
represents Russia on the peace oooy.
Whether the United States now
will give ground or insist on all
major provisions of the proposal ""s
not known.
Diplomats Nom -Committal'
Indications were that Mr.. AuSth
would be guided by. the ultlnla'e is-
suits of his off-the e-foor parieys WIN
the other delegates. Many OF tne
diplomats were non-commltGai, pre-
ferring first to seek hstructioiis
from home governments, and their
views likely will become known in
detail at next Tuesdays Council
meeting. -,
At that session Mr.. Austin will
offer the proposal in the form of a
resolution, which stresses these
points:
11-nation disarmament commission
! to make recommendations. This
body would not take up the atomic
bomb or other weapons of mass des-
truction, which would be kept under
the present Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
2. A committee of the whole
should be formed to lay down the
specific terms of reference for such
q disarmament commission.
3. At the following meeting, the
council should begin to consider"
the report of the Atomic Energy
Commission. CThis report, carrying
all the basic elements of the Baruch
plan, was adopted in the commission
without opposition but with Russia
and Poland abstaining)
Russia Fears Arms Delay.
Soviet objections center around
the second point, Mr.. Gromyko con-
tending that the committee-of-th the
whole procedure would slow down
handling of the arms problem. 1t was
felt in some quarters, that Russia
feared such a step would hold up
the arms cutting plans indefinitely,
while in reality giving the United
States what it originally asked
priority for atomic control.
The American answer to the So
Wet point was that no commission
could tackle a task so momentous as
arms limitation without having at
hand specific terms of reference.
Several other delegates were un-
derstood to have questioned the de-
STABILITY of having a Terms of
reference" Committee, and one pos
sible solution advanced was to have
the Council itself lay down the
rules.
Meanwhile, Great Britain's long,
standing complaint against Albania
over mining the Corfu Channel was
delayed again by reopening of the
arms issue. Also, there was still no
official word on arrival of the AL
banian representative, and Russia
has insisted that hearings cannot
start until an envoy gets to Lake
Success.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Strike Leader Is Badly Beaten

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. LP) - Sheriff's officers reported early to- day that movie strike leader Her bert K. Sorrel, president of the conference of studio unions, had been found badly beaten and bound hand and foot on a high way.
 Kern county sheriff's deputies said Sorrell told them he was kid naped Sunday night on a :treet in San Farnando by three men in a black sedan. All three, offiIers quoted him, were armed, and one of them wore a police officers uni form and a los Angeles police of ficer's badge.
 Sorrell told the authorities he was handcuffed, bound with l0pe, and driven to a spot 90 miles north and east of Bakersfield, then thrown out as his aSsailants drove on.
 In Los Angeles, Mrs. Frieda Scr rel said her husband told her he was expecting a visit from come men with whom he planned to transact some business.
 Sorrel, was taken to Ridgccrest Hospital where hospital attendants said he had a gash ln his head, that his jaw was swollen, and that he had been placed unde-- a seda- i've. They said X-rays would be taken today to determine the full entent of his injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Rep. Dirsken ScOffs At Rehabilitation
WASHINGTON (P)-Rep. Dirk

WASHINGTON (P)-Rep. Dirk sen R.-IllD, declared today an economic heresy persists that we can rehabilitate the world"
 Tt is the arithmetic of folly to suppose" he declared, during g House foreign affairs and spending debate, that 60,000,0O0 American producers can carry the burdens of the whole world.
 Certainly we can suppyl some food and medicine to alleviate hunger and suffering. But the economic heresy persists that we can rehabilitate the world"
 Rep. Morrow CR.-N.HD referred to Greece as "the only hope Of Democracy in the Balkan area But Rej. Hoffman R.-MichD, eau toned that America should devote more attention to its domestic business.
 "The next thing" Hoffman add ed, United States youths will be sent abroad to settle these troubles in Greece, the Balkans and China"
 Rep. Buffett R-Neb) told the House a proposed loan to Greece raises a question whether the United States lis continuing to play into the hands of Stalin'' through economic commitments.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Monday. March 3. l947
Washington Kettle Simmers On
 Domestic Issues

Continued From Page One greSS for the welfare of the na- ton, the lawmakers. said there had been a "desultory Our. congeniaI" conference on the state of he Union. Everything of a cuntrOyer- Sial nature was aVOiTe a. the first meeting on January l6, those who attended reported.
 MT. Truman left Washington Sunday for Mexico and later a Caribbean cruise and may be away when Congressional committees have completed drafting laDor d.s- putes bills. Most legislators think these bills will offer the first big test on cooperation.
 Chairman Taft R.-Ohio) of the Senate labor committee already has said he wants to meet with the President when a bill is ready to determine whether MT. Truman has any specific objections.
 If the President and top COP Congress members reach any gen. eral agreement, it would be hailed as a demonstration that the two branches can work together de spite their control by opposite parties.
 The feeling in Congress, how ever, is that the possibility of any such agreement is slim because Democratic party leaders gener- ally are regarded as counting the organized labor vote for tba l948 Presidential campaign. Union lead CTS have opposed virtually all of the major suggestions thus far made for changes in the laws.
 On another important front government spending-neither the President nor Congress has offered any of the kind of cooperation Mir. Truman said he was talking about before Congress met.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Truman Says Let ;. Draft Law Die
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) being discharged to bring the army down to it's projected strength of l,O7O,OOO by July 1. The war department later an nounceI details.
 All commanders in this country and overseas, the department said, have been ordered to start release of eligible men.
 The army's strength on Feb. IA was l,l26,422.
 The departments schedule calls for the discharge of all eligible men in the United States by May Is.
 Overseas commanders were given an additional two months to make the releases because of ship ping and other problems. They must, however, return eligible men to this country for completion of terminal leave and discharge not later than June 30.
 Exceptions will be made in cases of men awaiting trial or held as result of trial; those held on cer- tificates of disability; or those who voluntarily submit to further med ical care. They may be retained beyond the Headlines set for oth- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

TOKYO R)-Japanese whalers, operating in the Antarctic for the first time since the end of the war, have realized more than 37,000 tons of meat, oil and by-products, reports received by Allied head quarters natural resources section said today.
 One of the two fleets is en route home after catching 486 whales The second fleet will sail fol' Japan March IS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
EAST LONDON. South Africa

EAST LONDON, South Africa, R)-Princess Elizabeth opened to- day a new S1O,OO0,OOO dry dock bearing her name. It was the first official act in South Africa of the heiress-apparent to the British throne, visiting this youngest do- minion with her parents and sis ter. The dry dock marked an i'm portant development of strategic base in East London, the Unions only river port.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
ROBERT TRAVIS CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY

Robert Travis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Don Travis of the Alaska Air lines celebrated his ninth birthday with theater party last Friday evening for his young friends.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
HITTING THE HOT SPOTS

NEW YORK, (P)-Anyone lost a pink-eyed albino frog?
 A motorist found one on Broad way last night. He gave it to po- lice who turned it over to the SEGA.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Continued from Page OneD

The bill to abolish he Develop ment Board failed to pass tle House late Friday by a vote of II 10 13, bu, final action was post poned until Saturday when Rep. Robert HOopeS D.-4th) gave no- tice he intended to ask for recon sideration.
 SundOorg again on the stand ad. m.,ted his salary was $12,000 per year, and told of what the board had accomplished. Johnson said the recent report was entirely in generalities. Rep. Steve D. Me Cutcheon CD.-3rO read a long list of organizations supporting the board. Rep. Harry E. NeWell( D. lSt, declared the approval of the organizations was not by the full membership. Rep. Gerrit Snider R.-3rO said the money was needed for schools and hospitals and said he hoped Sunborg would accept the job which he said had been offered him.
 JUNEAU, Mar. 1, (P)-The re- peal of the Alaska Development Board lost by 12 to l2 vote taken in the House Saturday forenoon. What may prove to be a de- bated measure was introduced by Sen. E. B. Collins R.-4th) and Sen. O. D. Cochran D.-2nd, providing for referendum at the next gen. eral election on whether to pro- hibit the closed shop in Alaska. The Senate passed the bill for the erection of a pioneer statue at Sitka, also memorial urging the federal government to take imme- diate legislation for the research and enforcement of the fishing in dustry; Also a memorial urging the development of agriculture in the Second Division.
 It defeated a bill for a railroad from Prince George to to Interior, then to Fairbanks and to Nome.
 New bills in the House: Rep. Mrs. Elton EngstromC R.-1SJ ask ing for fifty per cent of the federal income tax collected from Alaska be returned to the Territory until such time as it becomes a State.
 By Rep. Robert Hoopes D.-4thD request that the office of the governor be declared vacant, Wal ker be named to fill
 By Rep. C. A. Pollard C3rd) to provide a tax on coin operated amusement and gaming devices.
 Laid on the table: to buy medals for Alaska Guard.
 Passed: memorial asking Con gress to extend social security ben efitS to Territorial municipal em- ployees
 Passed bill to provide beer and wine license fees at $2OO, and bond of S1,000.
 Passed bill to set up procedure for the collection of wage claims through the commissioner of labor.
 JUNEAU, Mar. 3, (P)-The Sen ate passes a bill increasing the mo-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

JUNEAU, Mar. 3, (P)-The Sem ate passes bill increasing the mo- tor fuel tax from one to two cents per gallon. The original bill was for an increase to three cents.
 A bill introduced in the House for referendum on the Alaska Development Board, also making an appropriation of S8O,OOO for the board.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
10000 Greek Rebels
Reported surrounded
By Government Army
By The Asseeiated Press

ATHENS, April 1l.-Unofncial
sources estimated today that be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 guerrillas
were in the Pindus Mountain area
between Thessaly and Epirus now
heing surrounded by government
troops in an offensive begun We'd
nesday.
Earlier reports had put the NUM-
her of guerrillas In the region
about 5000.
Authorities reported today that
thev had intercepted q guerrilla
radio message demanding urgent
help and forecasting surrender II 1t
we're not forthcoming.
The Conservative Athens news
paper Embros, in q dispatch from
Trikkala in North Central Greece
reported that the army's operations
had exceeded the most optimistic
expectations and that rocket firing
aircraft were wrecking great havoc
In guerrilla ranks.
Embros' correspondent reported
that $50 insurgents surrendered with
their leaders near Kalabaka and 43
eight of them women, were taker
prisoners yesterday at Neirada, botf
near Trikkala.
The head OF British air mission
was reported to have arrived yes.
terday at -Volos on gulf of tht
Aegean Sea east of the combat zone
Troop headquarters there denied {
press report that 900 parachutist!
had dropped into the area.
The army, meanwhile, was report
ed to have captured its first objec'
tives in the Pindus Mountain push.
Officers said yesterday that mobile
units of the End and 3rd Arm.
Corps, supplied largely from the air
had taken Nevroupolis, is mile
Evening star., 1947-04-11

Iv11inn III "a s6urat4cnAl needs VI
|Dty1siona 10 - - of thu Pubic
schools. 4 He added
The President's District COM
missioners and the President's
Bureau Of the Budget have ruth
|lessly slashed the Board OF Educa-
tons estimates so that more than
5000 colored public school pupils
here are forced into part-time
classes. to their irremediable hurt. /"
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Carpenter, pres
ident Of the District Federation Of
Parent Teacher Associations, will
be secretary OF the joint conference.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Citizens Meet tomorrow
On coIored School Aid

Plans for an appeal to Congress
for more policemen and firemen and
adequate provision of buildings
grounds and teachers for the col
ored schools of the District will be
made at q joint conference of civic,
welfare and educational groups at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Twelfth
Street YMCA.
Woolsey w. Hall. president of the
District Federation OF Civic Associa-
tions and chairman Of the meeting,
said the Board Of Education "has
long sought to make adequate pro-
Evening star., 1947-04-11

ference On JUNE Is and n II tne
MayfioWer Hotel
Tho cOnfeRsnee vViu ~
discussions on rrOt1 IL Asatt
Ing, Federal taxxtton ma 10 10
fessional accountant, acecEdine 70
John ~. Story, president o. The
District Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants. II Is estimafed
that about $50 Representatives from
accounting organizations IA Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Maryland and Del
aware will participate. n addition
To members Of the local institute
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Rodio Forum Scheduled
On ARLINGTON Planning

Members OF the Arlington Civic
Association will participate In a
broadcast forum on the need for
planning In the county over Radio
Station WARL at 1l:30 am. to-
morrow.
Taking part in the forum will be
Evening star., 1947-04-11

fIu4paxautaxx olnlOn - 1ons
lfere viii viStt Greece ana Turkey,
Senator Harkley, Democrat, cf Ken
|tucky, announced yesterday. #
He said the four Senator'S and
lsix House members would fiy TO
lAnkara tomorrow or Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Wilcox Will Address
Accounting Conference

Edward B. Wilcox, president oi
the American Institute Of Account
ants, will speak on WAR. Peace
and Accountancyp during the Mid
die Atlantic States Accounting Con-
Evening star., 1947-04-11

|Coznflr Fred &. Barthelness, Lyle
q. Bryant and Mrs John Kendall,
|memhers of the RAxlE Rlan11ing aad
zoning COMMITTEES a the axsociA-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
means all this to- yon:

Just THE TOP GOVERNMENT GRADES OF BEEF
= (hhe top grades, too, of lamb, pork and veaD 81:
Quality buying the big first step Sideways Guaranteed Meats
plan We with that's naturally juicy and tender buy
nothing top grades of beef nothing less
than top grades pork ALL the Safewa
market these grades only Our meat experts choose it
Evening star., 1947-04-11

est 81 Karditsa III II1osea1y and
Agrafa. q flie sosltli. On the vest
other government forces crossed The
Acheios river III an ef1crt to sur
round and wipe out the g1errillas.
The government identified New
roupolis as the place where Gen.
Napoleon Zervas, now Minister of
Public Order, withstood the Ger
mans and Italians and where the
Greeks had q secret flying field fol
contact with the exIled government
| in Cairo during the war. Inform
ants reported 18 to 20 battalions and
some 200 aircraft engaged on the
government side in the current
campaign.
Meanwhile the Politbureau Of the
KKE-the Greek Communist Party
said that the IKE leader. Nikolai
zachariades, would not answer q
summons for interrogation In q suit
fled by Gen. Zervas.
Gen. zervas sued Zachariades
latter the latter had accused him
lof organizing the assassination ot
John zevgos, EAM National Liber-
|ation 'FRONT.' central committeeman
and former Communist Minister Of
agriculture who was shot to death
lon a Salonika street corner March
l20.
i The Politbureau said 1t had de-
cided that Zachariades Should not
appear before the examining mag
Iistrate" who had called him fol
/ questioning, and that 1t had taken
certain measures for the protec-
tion of Zachariades. because
"monarcho- -fascism has started thu
1 application OF a plan for extermi.
i nation of KKE and Fam leaders
i Sources close to the government
said, meanwhile that zacf1ariades
was in hiding for fear that he woule
j. not be able to substantiate his
charge against Gen. Zervas and thai
the examining magistrate woulc
send him to prison.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Ten Congress Members
ITO Visit Greece, Turkey

CAIRO, April II tP).-Ten United
States Congress members at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
Series Of Organ
Conc erts Set For
St. Titus Church

a series Of SIX gan conccle
VIII be given in 81 Titus Church
cornct Of Chcnc and Picrv
streets on consecutive Sundo,
evenings al 8 pm. bcgnninl
SUNDAY Sept 81
Eugene Hancock organlSt "a
81 Titus Chuich Will play cot
POSITIONS from the masters pe
and present
On Sept % compositions 81
j S. Bach and IIaendcl will b,
played NJ Hancock will be .n.
sisted hy Ms Blanche MWpi,
who Will sing several selection
In the ihrd concert on OG
6. Flcnch compositions Will hr
PLAYED Rcnaud Dubois Gud
mont SAINT Sacns Nicrnc and
Wcly Viii bc f. tuned
On Oct l3 Ernest Kos,ow
Mus 3. G. a G. o. VIII b'
presented as guest orcanlst Tho
lulhcgan Male Chorus under lh,
direction Of Miss Vera Locb".
wrll sing for the concert Of oct
90
Tho last concert VII be- hoi
ON SUNDAY oct 81 al whic
NJ Harcock wl play varlorH
lnu,ical numbers IN Variou
rmNcmcniS and motifs of ha
own composition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
To Bury 500
Vets Monthly
In Detroit

III October ou World War II
lead w,ll start arriving N the
States lol burial over 9 900 VIII
be- returned To Michigan In com
plancc Wlth mo wishes of the
next Of kin OF HAT number ap-
p.oNmatcly 5000 viii be buried
m the Detroit area AZ the ap-
81 uNimatc rate Of 500 PEI month
4 cccnt survey indicates that
many families will want arNaic
l4ncrals fo their loved ones
Oih0 VIII want military fun
Gals with attendant military
hopors
Evcly single veterans organ
H1uon Ia tho state has willing
N agreed 20 furnish personnel
60 RENDER military Sonor, whcn
So requcstcd The vctcrn> or
tanilthons consider II thci pa
ulotic duty 10 pay honots 10
uu fallen heroes
Many men members OF lh,
veteran carnations must be
ipascd Tor an afternoon CO.,
r,ionally hy Their employee
81 ihc veteran, ate to do theiI
ad dut, Is u any loss patt.
ote duty ~ tho employ, %
rl a-r cmploycc-vcteran &c
endf final military hono5> "a
sod DEPARTED CONS AIDES whcr
tAt occasion dtisns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
St. Stephens to Celebrate
Pastors 10th Anniversary

sam, stephen AME Church
Will celebrate is pastors tween
ucth pastoral anniversary Sept
- through 30.
= Rev D Howell was as
signed 70 ST Stephen by the
late Bishop w r Vernon al
the annual conference 1927 he
followed tho late Rev W e
Walker who had Just complctcc
the Super-structure % 81 Sic
phcn
AZ the end ~ the confclenc,
year 1897 through Rev liowelrs
Wnluing efforts q debt ~ ST 900
wa' paid IN fun and the mem
berShip had been brought ur
70 three thousand which hs,
continued to grow every year
since One ~ tho most outstand
ing features ~ Rev HowelrS
paStorate al 81 stephen has been
the organizing Of the Junio,
Church which has served a two
fold purpose NameN training
of young ministers and en-
couragIne Young people 10 take
an active part IN tho church
work Rcv Howell Is = memboi
.of the Detroit Council OF
Churches a. one time havinf
served as It's assistant secretary
During his membership IN the
council he has scryod on al
important committees has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
1947 BREADLINE
SERVES DAILY
MEALS TO NEEDY

Will wonders ever ccasc
l947 Breadline here in Detroit.
Tho Capuchin CHARITY Guild,
located IN the heart OF the East
Side on Mt. Elliot At 81 Paul
serves two meals daily. breakfast
and lunch. These meals served
at 7:30 and 1890 am arc pre-
pared and offered to all who
may come regardless 10 race,
creed. or color with no questions
being asked
This Guild is maintained BY
the Capuchin Fathers Of the
Province Of st Joseph Father
Bernard being the priest IN
charge. The maintenance of this
Guild is made possible though
donations and the generosity OF
well wishers OF the Capuchin
Fathers otherwise the Fathers
would have TO carry the burden
alone.
This Food Kitchen has been
maintained BY the Capuclan
Fathers through the wears being
born during the depression when
the need was really great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
CALVARY BAPTIST
HONORS FOUNDER

In recognition OF lhr S. Is
and achievements OF The late
Rev James II Mastin tuu icr
and organizer OF Galway Bap-
list Church tho week of Sept
- to 28 has been designated IS
Founders Week All auxlia es
ana units " the church II
participate in week Of wor-
ship
The Rev George w Dudley
of ForcstvIlle Ark Will preach
each evening at $3.50 p ~ The
general thcmc OF tho wcck Of
,pccai services will be Como
Let Us Go Up"
MIS- Beatrice Heard lac, been
selected as general chairman for
this program Tho Rev JOSEPH
r. Thomas is pastor ~ CalNWy.
All members and former mcm-
bcrS " the church as We'll as
friends have been invited TO
worship with the member ~
tho congregation 90 honor ?
great religious leader friend anc
pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
RApr1sr CHURCHES

The pulpit OF most oil lu,
Baptist churches were supplied
'bv guest ministers last SundaN
duo 10 the absence of the pastors
attending The Baptist framing
conventions In session IN Kansas
CIV Mo. and Little Rock AK
At Noun, Zion Baptist ChtIich'
1448 Sherman avenue the morn
inr sermon was supplied oN me
nastor the Rev. MI Wright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

the recent Young Peoples Day
and VIII be an annual affair to
aid some deserving youth Of tho
church
Rev Carlyle F Stewart oc-
cuped the pulpit
Sunday, Sept 81 al 3 p m
the Nurses Guild viii observe
their anniversary