davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
| Judge Weiss
Stops Attocker
With Tackle
BY shs A.seeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1l.-Judg,
Samuel A. Weiss. who formerly
played football at Duquesne Univer.
sity,. can still execute a mean tackle
especially when he sees a mar
punch woman in sidewalk
argument.
The jurist-a National Profes'
sional Football League ofncial in hi.
of -the-bench moments-felled th<
man after chase through down
town streets yesterday.
II saw the man hit the woman,
says the 5-foot, 4-incn judge. 81
ran toward him and he fed.
tackled him just beyond Market
street."
Police identified the man tackled
as Charles McFeeley, Al, Of Charle.
roi, Pa, and the woman as his es-
tranged wife, Lois. McFeeley was
charged with assault and battery or
a complaint filed by his wife.
Asked to compare his latest tackle
with those made during his grid ca.
reer, Judge Weiss commented, "or
those bricks it's different"
Judge Weiss, who has refereed
many Of the Washington Redskins
games, was a member of Congress
until he was appointed to the bench
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Dutch Report Occupation
OF Indonesian Town
By the Associoted Press

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. II. - The
Netherlands Army announced today
that the North Sumatra town OF
Laboehanroekoe and surrounding
had been occupied by the Dutch
Army "for permanent safeguard.
ing" ~, .. F. --
1t was the third consecutive day
that the Netherlands communique
had reported Dutch garrisons NOV.
ing into new Indonesian towns de-
spite theoretical cessation of hostili-
ties in the Netherlands Indies under
a United Nations cease-fire order OF
August 4.
The. communique said Dutch
losses at Indonesian hands yester-
day were 3 killed and II wounded in
II different clashes. 1t accused the
Indonesians of firing on a Red Gross
column as it moved up to evacuate
wounded in West Java.
Pamekasan, capital OF Madeira
Island, off the northeast coast o1
Java, again was brought under
mortar fire by Republican forces
the communique added.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
,CoIumbiu
Continued From First Page.)

think a man who has been pro-
fessional soldier should be in any
political capacity"
He added that If soldier served
in political capicity, Il do not think
it is good for the Army and it is not
good for the soldier"
Refusing to elaborate on his re-
marks relating to politics, Gen.
Eisenhower said, Il want nothing to
do with partisan politics. The job
at Columbia is big enough to chal-
lenge the capacity of. any man.
He said the entire purpose of his
trip heer was Ito get better ac
quainted with Columbia and look
around the surrounding country for
a place where my wife and can
finally settle down"
Fundamentally I am a farmer" :"
Gen. Eisenhower said, land want
to find place out of town where I
can raise few tomatoes and beans
and get close to the SOIL
On his three-day visit here Gen.
Eisenhower will be the guest of
Thomas j. Watson, president Of the
international Business Machines
Corp.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
tContinued From First Page)

part of the Government Is required
If we are to be in a position to sup
port our domestic economy and to
fulfill the commitments which we
have made and are In the process Of
making elsewhere in the world"
No Accusation of Conspiracy.
Mr.. Brubaker emphasized that his
union is not concerned with imput-
ing any conspiracy on the part OF
the industry to preserve scarcity"
He suggested that the committee
% make a study Of possible legis-
lative action, (2) survey of export
needs in the light of the Marshall
plan for Europe's rehabilitation, and
(3) If necessary, ask for meeting
OF industry, labor and Government
officials to be called by President
Truman to draw up joint program
for expansion"
Industry spokesmen have con-
tended that the present capacity is
sufficient to take care of foreseeable
requirements. Mr.. Brubaker argued
that they based their estimates on
an historical pattern which gives
undue emphasis to the depression
years of the '30s.
If the industry does not expand
Mr.. Brubaker suggested, the Govern
ment might have to build and lease
the necessary facilities"
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Here's Reminder
Now That You Are Back From Vacation

While you away national and world affairs took
hoiday-so time your touch with
the Washington and the world by resumng your
subscription The Evening and Sunday Star. This is
sure way catching up the important headline and
by majority Metropolitan Washing
always found reliable actua and informative
that The is delivered to your home The
Evening Sunday Star costs $12o months1 80
when Sunday month-which is less than any other
Washington daily Sunday newspaper Telephone National
5000 and delivery will start at
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Raymond Potter Dies;
Naturalist, Toxidermist
By the Assoeioted Press

NYACK, N. Y, Sept. n-Ray-
mond B. Potter, 73, self-taught
naturalist and one of the countrys
leading taxidermists, died yesterday
An. associate of DR.. Frank M
Chapman on exploration trips, he
was responsible for collection and
mounting of thousands of specimens
at the American Museum of Natural
History, including the mounting OF
the elephant group in the Akeley-
African Hall at the museum.
Specimens for this exhibit were
brought back from Africa by Carl
Akeley, noted big-game hunter. and
the late President Theodore Roose
welt. Mr.. Potter was a native OF
pl1ffalo NJ "
Evening star., 1947-09-11

League" announced here that the
drive will not stop.
"He still doesn't say no." Mr.
Spalding commented. I'VE are 60
ing ahead. The league has nov
grown to such proportions that, re-
gardless of our own convictions, 1t
will 60 forward because it is too big
to be stopped"
The league Is encouraging forma-
ton OF clubs throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Spalding said. He explained
the work is being financed "out OF
our own wallets" except for a few
dollars coming into the central head
quarters here. Other officers OF the
league are Robert M. Haar, presi-
dent, and Maurice 3. Mumford, ex-
ecutive vice president, both of Wash
ington.
Democrats Also Interested.
Proposals for an Eisenhower draft
were not, confined to a possible
Republican nomination. Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama
declared he "wholeheartedly con-
ours with a recent suggestion of
Representative Smathers, Democrat,
of Florida that a Truman -Eisen-
hover ticket be nominated by the
Democrats in 1948.
The Republicans wouldn't give
Eisenhower the nomination unless
they became deadlocked at their
convention" Seator Sparkman said
And even then, If they turned to q
military man l think they'd pick
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Gen
Eisenhower is a Democrat by ma
ture We can give him the vice
presidential nomination now ano
the presidential nomination foul
years later" =
Landon Analyses Chances.
Former Gov. Landon, asked by
Mr. Moley to evaluate Gen. Eisen-
howers political chances, listed
these five points:
/. IF the general Is a candidate
in 1948 his home State of Kansas
will be for him.
2. "If the general is a candidate
it will be for the Republican, moi
the Democratic, nomination"
3. Unless the general takes him
self out of the picture by some
unequivocal statement. he will be
factor at the Philadelphia con-
vention, whether an announced
candidate or not"
4. Although he has never held
political Office, mo man could have
risen as high as Gen. Eisenhower in
the Army without three attributes
which any successful President
must have: Cd Leadership, 90
administrative ability, and go a
keen knowledge of politics"
S. AT the moment. the general is
a long way from the nomination
Much stands in his path. Delegates
to a political convention demand a
great deal of information about a
candidate: How does he stand or
this issue, how on that issue? Are
his sympathies to the left of cen
ter. center, or to the right?
What he does in the next nine
months will provide the answers
/ It is up to the general no one else. >
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Maryland Citizenship
Requires Years Wait
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept, IL New
Maryland residents were reminded
today they must file a declaration
Of intention" to become a citizen oi
the Free State before Nov, l if they
want to vote in ls4s,s presidential
elections.
Maryland law requires that any.
one not resident of the State wher
he became 81 must file a "declara
ton of intention" and it must be or
record year before they can regis
ter to vote.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Railroads

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Douglas Receivers
From Strep Infection
aY thN A.sceiated Press

LOsTINE. Greg. Sept. l1.-As-
sociate Justice william o. Douglas
of the Supreme Court yesterday said
he has recovered from a strepto-
coccic infection and expects to re-
turn shortly to Washington from his
summer home here.
Several weeks ago he informed
the Supreme Court Office that he
wouldn't return until the infection
was cleared
He said he supposed the court de-
cided to postpone several cases until
November Just to be safe.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Colonial Stores Head Quits

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. II tP).-
Resignation of Hunter C. Phelan of
Norfolk as president of Colonial
Stores, Inc, was announced yes
terday by the corporations Board
of Directors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
BOATS. ACCESSORIES
CARDS OF THANKS
LEGAL NOTICES
-NoN-REsIpENT +

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 10.222
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Lloyd Harrison
Mobile, Ala.
You are summoned TO appear before
the Chancery Court, of the County OIL
Jackson In said State, on the Second
Monday of December A, D. l94I, to de-
fend suit No. 10,222 in said Court Of
Mrs. Ruth Harrison. Wherein o are
a defendant, and wherein Complain
ant seeks a decree of divorce, CUSTODY
of two minor children and restoration
of her maiden name as fully set OUT
This is day Of November A. D.
1917.
tSEAL) - .
cbancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
VERTIS G.. RAMSAY, ID. {.
st lila. 81. n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
No Towering plants occur
within the Antarctic circle or adj.
jacent lands.
TRAINING PLANNED

Athens, Greece - AP - With
hopes of augumenting the ma
tons supply of skilled and semi
skilled workers, the American
Mission for Aid to Greece is col
%laborating with the Ministry of
National Economy and representa-
tives of educational, industrial
and labor groups to establish a
vocational educational program,
Dwight G. Griswold, AMAG chief,
says.
Special attention is being given
to the formation of an emergen-
cy phase to absorb some of the
$4,000 excess civil servants slat-
ed for release now and the first
of the year, he says.
The program will provide also
for on-the-job training, short
term courses for part-time work.
ers, and the rehabilitation of gen.
eral, long-range systems utilizing
the few existing vocational
schools as a base.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
IN NE

No. 1O.l59
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Letha Moore or
Letha Moore Smith
Address: Unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of January A. D., 1913. to de-
fend suit No. 1919 in said Court OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark. Wherein
YOU are a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks to adopt Tina
Ethel Pickett. a minor n change her
name to Bette Fay Clark. n you
are required to appear, plead. an
sWer or demure to the petition on file
and show cause. If any you can, why
the said minor should not be adopted
BY petitioners and name changed as
prayed for in Petition on file.
This II day of November A. D.. 1941.
SEAL
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk
Chancerv Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi
VERTIS G.. RAMSAY. d. c,
At 1I-2I %, 1875. Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Asiatic


tcontinuer from Page a
tions. 1t suggested that q prog
ress report be made at the next
conference in China III 1s4o.
Eleven resolutions on labor
policy were adopted proposing
development of employment serv-
ice organizations, provision for
facilities in Asiatic countries for
technical and vocational training.
collective agreements among gov
eminent. employer and labor for
improving Living wages. a study
of child labor prevalent in many
Asiatic countries, promotion of
the welfare of women laborers,
improvement of labor conditions
on plantations and among aborigi-
nal tribes and untouchable castles,
improving housing conditions
protecting workers engaged in
small scale cottage industries and
developing cooperative societies
for all classes of industrial and
agricultural labor.
Recognition of the principal of
freedom of association and an eff
fective guarantee Of the right Of
labor to organize for the improve
ment of labor standards were in
Guided in resolution prepared by
the committee on program of ac-
ton.
Other resolutions adopted CALI
ed for: Maintenance Of a regular
and adequate system Of labor in
spection as a guarantee for the
protection of labor and for proper
enforcement of labor legislation
in Asiatic countries, preparation
Of a national program of action by
each Asiatic country for progress
sive application of existing inter-
national labor standards with the
assistance of the ITO and periodic
reports on progress made in im-
proving labor conditions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
BERLIN DENAzrrIEs

Berlin-AP-The disqualification
and demilitarization of Berlin
street names is proceeding.
Braunauerstrasse, named after
Hitler's birthplace, has been
changed to Sonnenallee, the ave-
nue. of sun. Belle Alliance platz,
concentrating the Anglo-Prus-
sian alliance against Papoleon, has
been changed to Franz Nehring
platz, in honor of a victim of Fas-
cism.
One hundred and fifty Of 1000
streets in Berlin scheduled for
change have been renamed so
far. Guides to the city print both
the old and the new name in or
der to avoid confusion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

LARGE LIGUSTRUMS and lockwood
for sale cheap. 1016 Washington Ave.
phone 1886. 22c / D 11-2B
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
GIANT DRAcoNFLIEs

with
wingspreads of Over ono meter
once lived in the Trial mountain
regions of the U.S.S.R.
An announcement from the
Moscow Orjonikidze Geographic
ical Prospecting Institute said
fossils of the giant insects have
been brought back to the capital
after a recent discovery.
A statement said these finds re-
semble dragonflies and were dis
covered in the Permian strata
on the Vishera River. Hitherto,
this type-but with a wing span
of only 80 centimeters--had been
found only in the coal strata in
Commentary, France. and 1t was
believed they were extant only in
335 million years ago.
The present find, it Was stated,
proves they existed also much
later, about ITO to 40 million
years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
INprA's DfPL

Moscow-AP-The cultivation
of Indians has become a very
popular procedure in Moscow's
diplomatic colony.
There's hardly a party in Mos
COW now where one doesn't find
a member of midas diplomatic
mission. They're invited to ev-
erything from the regular DO
mirion's meeting" at the British
Embassy to Tom and Jerry par
ties at the American Embassy.
As one Indian commented:
ITS all very pleasant but it's
something rather hard on the di-
gestion."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
TAKES HEARING

Denver-AP-A rural delega-
ton was asking the Colorado
Highway Advisory board, which
makes up the states highway bud
get, to replace a bridge in its COM
munity when the meeting was in
terrupted with this message: The
bridge has just collapsed under
the weight of a heavy truck"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
WANDERING BUDGET

HASTINGS, Neb.- AP Most
dedication requests received by
radio station XMAS Musical
Grab Bag program have rela-
tives and sweethearts as the ones
to be honored.
One woman had a different
slant. She asked that the song
"Ain't You Ever Comm Back" be
played = and dedicated to low
prices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
HOME OWNERSHIP

RAPID CITY. S. D.-AP-Maj.
William |. Wilson. a BIG pilot at
the army air field here, spent six
months. hunting a house. Mean
while, he and MrsR Wilson lived
in tourist cabins.
At last they found and bought a
house. In triumph, their had their
friends in for a housewarming.
The next day Wilson was trans
ferred to Spokane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
rs rs

FOR SALE-l50 to 200 Roselawn white
leghorn hens. 10 months old, pedigreed,
certificate for same. Orange Grove,
across from Orange Lake School.
Is | u 11-10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
A CLASSIFIED AID IS "A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS

MISCELLANEOUS
~ FOR SALE OR TRADE q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Panihers
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page ID
in the final two quarters the
Panthers could probably have
added two or possibly three more
touchdowns to their totals.
The game was marred shortly
after the final whistle by a brief
free-for-aLl fight among the play
ers of the two teams, but they
were quickly separated.
With their win yesterday the
Panthers stretched to IL their to-
tai victories for the season and
won the Big Eight title in their
second year of membership in the
state conference.
Following are the starting line
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

Substitutions; Pascagoula, Ezell, Ro-
by. Pittman. Shemper. Trehern. Erich,
Delmas. Branch. Meridian, b. Morgan,
Jones, Gensect. Hall. S. Morgan, Nor
ris, Crayson, Robbins. Bonne~ Wood
ward. Penalties: ~Pascagoula. S. yards.
Meridian. as yards. First Gowns ras-
cagoula. is: Meridian. 2. Touchdowns'
Ezell (2l, Pardy. Conversions: Cole t2l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
WiliamspOrt Lions Club
Holds Regular Meeting


The Williamsport Lions Club held
its regular weekly meeting last
Thursday evening in the recreation
building, with their newly elected
president, James L. Madison, in the
chair.
L. Beard Miller who was in
charge of the evenings program,
presented Fay and Pete Stenger
and their two daughters, well
known local Williamsport radio art
lists. They offered several vocal Sc
lections, after which a recording
was made of the voices of the en-
tire club and another of the club
chorus with r. r. Lowman, as song
leader.
Guests of the evening included: E.
F. Poole, of the Charles Town Lions
CLUB; E. Lester Mobley and R. A.
Stalknecht, of the Hagerstown Club;
Roger H. Newcomer, Cincinnati,
Ohio; and Karl Ritterhouse, of New
York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Around Town With
The Editor

Following the special meeting OF
the Mayor and Council on Monday,
when final and favorable action on
the removal of the trolley was
taken, l asked r. Paul Smith, presi-
dent of the Potomac Edison Co.,
what the next step would be, and
here, briefly is his reply:
Step No. /: Mr.. Smith, as presi-
dent of the company, will recon-
mend that the trustees of the COM
pany's bond holders release the
trolley line from collateral held by
them to secure the bondholders.
Step No. 2: The attorneys for the
company, and the State Attorney
Generals Office for the State Roads
Commission, will prepare right-of-
way releases for the property hold
ers on the trolley right-of-way.
Step No. 3: The Potomac Edison
Co. will present to the Public Service
Commission time table and sched-
ule of their proposed bus service be-
tween Williamsport and Hagerstown
and petition for right to abandon
the trolley and substitute buses
over the route.
Step No. A: The Public Service
Commission will then>set date for
the hearing of the application and
advertise that the hearing will be
held, after which the Commission
will hand down its decision
Asked how long all this would
take, Mr.. Smith said that he would
do everything possible to move
things along as speedily as possible
and that he hoped, with the cooper
alton of all concerned, that the troll
leys would be replaced by buses
within from thirty to sixty days.
$3.50
If / do something right, / never
hear about it. But if l make a mis-
take in this paper of mine, believe
me, hear plenty.
Last week | wrote that the St.
Pauls Methodist Church Mems
Bible Glass would hold their annual
picnic at the City Park on Thurs
day, june II, when, of course, the
picnic is to be held this afternoon.
And that's about all ! heard concern
ing last weeks issue-and / heard it
plenty
Oh well, at least ! know that the
paper is read-something I've often
wondered about.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Veterans AT Newton D. Baker
HOSDitaI Enioy Fishing Trip

The veterans at the Newton D.
Baker Hospital were treated to an
all-day fishing trip and outing last
Tuesday, sponsored by the Mary
land Sportsman's Club of Baltimore.
This day of fun and enjoyment was
made possible through the efforts of
Frank L. Bentz, public relations di-
rector of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission, and Mrs.
Leo Miller, chairman of community
service to the Camp and Hospital
Committee.
Fishing, boating and, swimming
were enjoyed at the home of James
Zimmerman on the Severn, followed
by luncheon at the Red Cross
Headquarters, Mt. Vernon Place,
and picnic supper, given by the
Sportsman's Club in the evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Catholic Daughters Hold
Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the local
court of the Catholic Daughters of
America was held yesterday for
members, families and friends, in
the pavilion at Pangborn Park.
Following the supper, which was
served at 600, colored movies of the
Sherwood Gardens, Baltimore, were
shown by A. Harry Warne. The
picnic committee members were:
Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Alice Ger
kins, Mrs. Margaret McKane, Mrs.
Mary Luipersbeck and Mrs. Lucre-
tia DIETRICH.
The next meeting of the Court
will be held the second Tuesday in
September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Optimist Club Members
Hear Raymond Mueller

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Hagerstown Optimist Club, held
last week, Raymond Mueller, assis-
tant to the county agent, stressed
the important role that agriculture
plays in American life. President
Norman E. Osborne presided over
the meeting.
Mr.. Mueller was introduced by
Carl Green, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Using "Agricul-
ture and the Extension Service as
Performed by the County Agent"
as his subject, Mr. Mueller stated
that much of the county agents
work is connected with All Club
work among rural youth.
All members of the Optimist-
sponsored team in the Junior Base
ball League were present as guests
of the club. Bruce GLAND and Lease
Bussard, from Frederick, and W. E.
Thurston, Hagerstown, were also
guests.
At a board of directors meeting
following the regular session, Meigs
A. Fish, was accepted as a new
member.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-17
Warren Seymour, Jr., Heads
WiIIiamspOrt Legion Post

At the recent meeting of the Po-
tomac Post Number 202, the Ameri-
can Legion, Williamsport, Warren
M. Seymour, Jr., was elected COM
mander. In his acceptance address
he asked the cooperation of the en-
tire membership to make the Sec
end year of the Williamsport post
outstanding.
Mr.. Seymour entered the Navy at
the beginning of World War Two
and spent two years in the Pacific.
He will serve as post commander for
one year.
Other officers elected were: Lester
Belts, senior vice-commander; Rob
ert Martin, junior vice-commander;
Charles Downey, adjutant; Walter
Teach, finance officer; John Zim-
merly, chaplain; Dean Potts, service
officer; Richard Doub, historian;
Randolph Snyder, sergeant at arms;
Mason Gigeous, senior color bearer;
Ardell Mellott, junior color bearer;
Albert Leaf, Charles Jessup, Philip
Castle, Gaver Beard and Samuel
Eckis, executive committee.
State Convention delegates to
Baltimore, from August through
August 10, are: Ardell Mellott, Les
ter Belts, William Murray, Robert
Martin; alternates: Melvin 1. Kap-
Ian, Randolph Snyder, Tyrup Nor
man, and Richard Renner.
The officers will be installed to-
night, with Samuel Cohen, repre-
senting the Hagerstown Legion
post, assisting.