davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper
Gala Holiday
Parties
Past Week

Open house and cocktail parties
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm,
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Simmons,
Jr., were among highlights in No
gales social circles the past week.
The party at the Fast home on
the Ruby road was on Christmas
evening, that at the Holm residence
on Pajarito street Saturday night,
and the Simmons at their ranch
Sunday.
Each was a very enjoyable affair
and the three parties were attended
by several hundreds of persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm and daughter
Audley and son Walter, Jr., were
hosts at the Holm party and Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons and niece, Miss
Edith Teresa Hoene, hosts at the
Simmons party.
Expected to be one of the biggest
events of the year is the open house
to be held at the Montezuma on
New Years Eve by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beatus.
New Year Day parties will be held
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Sauers north of the city and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Phillips on Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Heme[ Club
Gives
Dinner Party

The Hemel Club held a delightful
dinner party at the Cavern Cafe
Saturday evening.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served and the. group enjoyed an
evening of dancing following the
dinner.
Hostesses we're Misses Evangeline
Joffroy, Helen Tostado, Pauline
Vigil, LaL-a Whipple, Amalia En-
brick, Thalia, Ephterpe and Kather-
inc Panas, and Josephine Castro.
Guests included Messrs. Luis Coppu-
la, Ed Pierson, Uuni Moreno, Henry
Aviles, Wally Goodwin, Walter Ra-
mirez and Rudy Grijalva.
*********
Captain and Mrs. G. G. Oliver
(Terry Myrick) and five months old
son Ricci of Ft. Walton, Florida,
are holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Wilkey and
son David had as dinner guests on
Christmas Day at their Washington
street home, Mr. and Mrs. G.. L.
Furr, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Par
ish and son Shady, Mrs. Olive
Thompson and Miss Florence Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reade White and
daughters Susan and Carol of Tue
son were Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Pendleton left
Friday to visit over the New Year
in Falfurias, Texas.
#*x**#***
Mrs. Polly Titcomb Lee was in
Nogales from Tucson Christmas Day
and, was the dinner guest of Mrs
Dorothy Titcomb.
********~
Mrs. Herbert johnson entertained
at family dinner party on Christ
mas eve.
&#**#M*&&
R. E. Thornton was Christmas
visitor here from Hermosillo.
The literary section of the Nogales
Woman's Club will meet at 2 pm
January 10 at the home of Mrs. L
]. Gayman.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Six Games On
1947 Football
Schedule
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Six games have been scheduled to
date for next falls football season
and an attempt is being made to
contract four more, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Johnny Herrera,
Nogales High School grid mentor.
The four teams that have not yet
been signed up are Florence, Su-
perior, Chandler, and Ajo.
The outlook for the 1947 Apache
gridsters is far from bright at pres
ent. There will be no new material
unless some out of town students
move to Nogales. Herrera will prob
ably build his team around this
years standout, Armando Preciado,
who will return to Nogales as SEN
ior next year. Six graduating SEN
iors will be lost from this years grid
eleven and nothing can be said at
this time as to who and how many
stay eligible till next September.
The 1947 schedule at present is as
follows:
Sept. 19-Globe, there.
Sept. 26-DouglaS, here.
Oct. 1O-Phoenix Tech, here
Oct. 17-Coolidge, here.
Oct. 24-Casa Grande, there.
Nov. 21-Amphitheatre, there.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. The Primary Department
meets same hour with Mrs. Lon M.
Bellman, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Theme, Things That Endure" This
will be New Year subject. There
will be music by the choir under
direction of Mr.. Russell A. Smith,
and Mrs. Auverna Crane will sing a
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Xmas Decorations
At Phoenix Remain
Up For Convention

PHOENIX, Dec. 31-(SpeciaD-At
the request of the American Ma
tional Livestock Association, the
Christmas decorations on the streets
of downtown Phoenix will remain
up during the organizations nation
al convention here Jan. $40.
The colorful decorations, which
were installed under the sponsorship
of the Phoenix Retail Trade Bureau
of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, originally were scheduled to
be taken down the first of the year.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Wally Goodwin
Host At
Christmas Party

Wally Goodwin, who is home from
Yale University for the holidays,
was host at an open house at his
ranch home on Christmas day. An
evening of dancing was enjoyed by
the guests.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Welty, Misses Mary Allen
Smith, Margo Guerrero, Mary Ann
Myers, Margaret Wise, Barbara An
,derson, Harriete Lingrin, Kay Ba-
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
RSOCI!e1Y,;9

Tough, Martha Ann Frazier; Messrs.
Hector Larriva, Bill Crydermann,
John Peterson, Joe Anderson, Craig
Pottinger, Jr, Earl Pottinger, Peter
Houle, Charles Smith, Jr., Alan
Houle, Dick Wooddell, Gene Sykes,
Jerry Dodson of Tucson, Fred Roch-
lin, David Dodson of Tucson, Bill
Welty, Buzzy Cumming, Gilbert
Soto, and Buddy Diehl.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Jan. 1st, New Years Day-Holy
Communion at 10 am.
Sunday, Jan. 5th-8 am, Holy
Communion; 9:45 am, Church
School; II am, Holy Communion.
Monday, JAM 6th-Annual meet
ing of W.A.-Guild in church hall at
2:30 pm.
Friday, Jan. 10th-Annual meeting
of the church, reports and elections,
dinner in hall, from $50 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

solo.
Let us begin the New Year by
worshipping God in His temple along
witt Our friends and neighbors.
Start the year right and keep it
rig.15 by attending religious services
regularly.
A cordial invitation extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Shannons Hosts
At Dinner
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon and
son, Terry, we're hosts at dinner
Friday evening at a family reunion
at their home on Plum street.
Additional covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shemberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hammond, Linda Hammond
and j. Allen Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Smale spent
Sunday with DR.. P. D. Clagett and
daughter at Phoenix.
%*****#**
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Noon Of Noon
street have as a holiday guest, Mrs
Moons mother, Mrs. Matilde Mitch
ell of Bisbee.
Richard Sukowske has returned
to Los Angeles after visiting his
ster-in-law, Mrs. B. H. Sukowske
(Willa Bird.
x#####**%
Mrs. Robert Marcus is GONZALES
cling at st. Mary's Hospital in Tue
son from an operation performed a
week ago Mnday and expects to re-
turn home on New Years Day.
##*******
Saturday evening some thirty
young people met at the home of
Miss Barbara Anderson on Court
street for happy vacation party.
***#*#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter, Martha Ann, spent last
weekend in Phoenix.
a**#****&
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Gaymen left
for Los Angeles last weekend for a
holiday visit.
#*#*#****
Christmas afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Brown held open house for
t'7eir friends at their delightful
ranch home.
&kxxx*#**
Miss Lillian Ann Manson will be
hostess to the sub-deb set at a party
New Years eve at the Manson home
on Morley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hoeffer and
Mrs Charles F. Holler motored to
Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

OPEN HOUSE
AS a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palmer and Mr.. Richard Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Miss Margaret Palmer will greet
friends at an open house to be held
at the Wilson home New Year Eve.
***~*##*&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatus have
invited friends to a New Year Eve
open house at the Montezuma Ball
room.
sww<*#*##
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
family accompanied Pfc. Colin Ed
monson to Tucson Sunday, as he
departed for Ft. Ord, California,
after a week at home.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Famous Colurarist
To Visit Nogales

Jerry Klutz, editor of the federal
diary" column in the Washington,
D. c., Post, who, with his family, is
vacationing at the 76 Ranch near
Bonita, Ariz., is expected to visit No
gales shortly.
His column is read by hundreds of
thousands of persons.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
G|1[itir(r1'ldt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i!

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:n0
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays 7:30 p.n1-
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hoeffer and
Mrs. Charles F. Holler motored to
Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Miss Lillian Ann Manson will be
hostess to the sub-deb set at party
New Years eve at the Manson home
on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

k$&s 4 \ y 4 y .
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Omaha Stockyard Strike
May Cut Supply Soon
BY the Assoeiaied Press

OMAHA, June 25.-Prospects of
early curtailment in meat packing
operations here appeared stronger
today as both sides of labor dis
pute at Omaha's union stockyards-
the Nations third largest-remained
firm in their demands.
Meat packing spokesmen esti-
mated they could avoid curtailment
for two or three days if the strike
continues.
The 425 striking union livestock
handlers last night rejected COM
pany offer to resume negotiations If
they would return to work, and
Harry B. Coffee, company president.
insisted the men return before ne
gotiations are resumed.
Mr.. Coffee charged that the union
has violated its contract, provisions
of the War Labor Disputes Act and
some provisions of the newly
enacted Taft-Hartley Labor Act.
which he said now are effective.
I'VE have some remedies" Mr..
Coffee said, but would not elaborate.
President Harry Thompson of
striking local 155, United Packing
house Workers of America (CIO).
said union demands include six
paid holidays, and reduction of
the contract reopening clause to six
months.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Jurors to Be Tutored in Roles
Under New District Court PIun

All jurors impaneled at District
Court in the future will begin their
service armed with preliminary In
struction as to their duties and a
general familiarity with courtroom
lingo.
Justices of the court decided. at
a general term session yesterday,
on a procedure whereby the jurist
who impanels each new body of
prospective jurors will provide them
with such instruction before they
begin hearing cases.
While this type of information
has been given new veniremen in
the past by individual judges, it has
not always been provided as gen.
eraI rule of procedure.
The instructions will include such
points as why jurors and lawyers
trying cases must confine their con-
versation to Good morning" or its
equivalent, and the necessity of re-
framing from visiting scenes of
crimes or accidents involved in trials,
unless the visit Is ordered as part
of the official proceedings.
An incident recently which re-
suited in a mistrial because an at
torney and a member of the jury
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Revenue
Continued From First Page.>

Continued From First Page.>
gress nearing adjournment, he said
approval of the O'Hara exemption
plan for Federal workers would re-
duce by at least 81 ,600,00 the pro-
spective revenue of the District for
the year beginning July /.
The conferees unanimously recon-
mended House acceptance of Sen
ate amendment to the revenue bill
which would fully exempt from the
District income tax all disability
benefits received by veterans.
Senator Cain explained that the
wording of this exemption clause
has the same effect as one in the
present District income tax law and
in all Federal statutes.
The teacher pay bill would give
most teachers an increase of $3.50
above their present pay, or $500 a
year above their old basic pay levels.
1t gives a range of $2,500 to $4,000
for teachers with bachelor degrees
or less and $4,000 to $4,000 a year
for those having masters degrees.
School officers are affected by these
same rules for modified single SAL
ary pay plan. under provisions
already adopted by both houses.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Clayton Continues Talks
With AttIee and Beyin

LONDON, June 25 (P-Pravda,
the Communist Party organ in Rus
sia, dashed cold water today on the
warm, friendly feeling which has
encompassed Europe since the Soviet
Union accepted last Sunday a Brit
ish-F French invitation to talk about
Secretary of State Marshall's aid
Europe plan.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
reportedly is scheduled to leave to-
morrow for Paris, where the three
power talks will get under way Fri
day.
American Undersecretary of State
Clayton continued his conferences
on world affairs with Prime Minister
Attlee, British Foreign Secretary
Bevin and Sir Stafford Cripps, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade Amer
ican Ambassador Lewis w. Douglas
also attended the talks today.
One high British government
source said Britain would defer final
decision on cutting her buying pro-
gram in the United States at least
until the full scope possibilities of
the Marshall aid-Europe plan
emrege."
This apparently was in answer to
previous reports that Washington
was expressing concern" that such
curtailment might amount 10 dis
elimination against American goods,
which is prohibited unde, the terms
of the loan agreement of 1916.
Conditions of Aid Discussed.
PraydaS commentary on the Mar
shall proposal, broadcast by Moscow
radio this morning, was the first
Soviet pronouncement on the pro-
jected economic recovery program
for Europe since Russia accepted the
British French invitation.
1t was Pravda's S second whack at
the Marshall proposal. The first
came June 16, before Russia &C
cepted the British French invita-
ton to confer.
British informantS expressed be-
lief that the Paris conference would
open with a general discussion of
the American proposal, to be fol-
lowed by a broad discussion of the
current economic situation and the
imperative needs. After that it was
hoped to get on with the Job of ar
ranging for participation by other
European countries. the appointment
of committees of experts and COL
lection of detailed information.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Spruille Bruden Bids
Farewell TO Truman

Spruille Braden. retiring Assistant
Secretary of State, called at the
White House yesterday to bid fare
we'll to President Truman.
Mr.. Braden said the President was
"very cordial" although his resigna-
ton stemmed from differences over
the administrations Argentine pol
Icy.
Mr.. Braden. who leaves Office next
Monday, will be succeeded by Nor
man Armour, who has been desig-
mated as Assistant Secretary of
State for Political Affairs-an ex-
pansion of Mr.. Braden's functions
as Assistant Secretary for Latin
American Affairs
Mr.. Braden told reporters that he
"hasnt had time TO give any
thought forshis future, but he added.
with laugh, L must earn a living.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
u. 5. Plans 10 Aid Italy
BY Gift Of 81 Merchant
Ships, Marshall Says
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Secretary of State Marshall
said today the United States
wants to turn over 81 merchant
vessels to nen-Communist Italy
in an effort to speed reconstruc-
ton of that country.
Gen. Marshall made the state
ment at a news conference when a
reporter asked whether turning over
such ships Is not an unusual action
to take toward a former enemy
country. ....
The Secretary said it most Ger
tainly Is, but that the main con-
sideration is to do something to
help rehabilitate Italy He added
that Americans are a bit more gen.
erous and forgiving than most
people. -s..
Is Are Surplus Liberty Ships.
Gen. Marshall said that under
legislation pending before Congress,
18 vessels proposed to be handed
over to the Italians are surplus
American Liberty ships. They would
replace italian ships lost during the
war while under American control.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved the legislation
yesterday and sent it to the Senate
for consideration.
Under the legislation, about $15,-
900 900 of Italian property now un-
der American control would be re-
turned to Italy.
Discussing European economic
recovery generally, Gen. Marshall
said increase in Ruhr coal produc-
ton is a matter of prime urgency
because coal is a fundamental ne
cessity for the rehabilitation of
Europe.
World Bank Financing Studied.
He said the possibility of financ-
ing by the World Bank to help i'm
prove the Ruhr facilities has been
discussed with bank officials by
Undersecretary of State Clayton
Any action on this line, he added,
must await international agree
ment regarding operation Of the
Ruhr
Gen. Marshall told questioners
that he could not say yet what ac-
ton may be taken regarding Chi
nese requests for additional eco
nomic aid from this country, and
that he doubted if anything would
be done before the deadline on a
$500, 10000 fund tentatively ear
marked for China by the Export
Import Bank expires Monday.
Gen. Marshall said he plans to go
to New York tomorrow to partici-
pate in observance of the second an
niversary of the signing of the
United Nations Charter. He ex-
poets to sign treaty granting GER
tain immunities to the United Ma
tions headquarters and its officials.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Gerard D. Reilly Hits
'Far-Fefched' Attacks
By Unions on Law
BY m. A.soeiat.d Press

Gerard D. Reilly. former mem
ber of the National Labor Relations
Board who helped Congress menu
bers frame the Taft-Hartley labor
law, yesterday described as far
fetched" contentious from some
labor union men that the new act
will encourage union busting"
Mr.. Reilly told representatives OF
the commercial printing industry at
a luncheon that labor organizations
have exaggerated the prospective
impact of the statute.
The act preserves the central
features of the Wagner Act" he
said.
During the Senate Labor Commit
tees work on the bill, Mr.. Reilly was
an adviser to 1t.
There Is danger of a certain
amount of lawlessness which will
discredit the objectives of the bill, y
MIR. Reilly said.
He advised the representatives of
the industrial relations section of
the Printing Industry OF America
that they could charge the Interna-
tional Typographical Union with re-
fusing to bargain If the union tries
to make closed-shop arrangements
without benefit of contract.
He said the printing industry
and therefore newspapers, too-is
powerless to halt a strike to en-
force contract containing a provi-
sion that a foreman must be a
member of the ITU. However, the
union could not force the employer
to sign such a contract in the first
place without exposing itself to a
charge of unfair labor practice, he
said.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
China Charges Soviet
|0bstrucfs Control Of
Port Arthur, Dairen
By The Assocjotsd Press

NANKING, June 25.-The Chinese
Foreign Once, in a lengthy white
paper" covering relations with Rus
sia, today accused the Soviet Union
of obstructing Chinese control of
Dairen and Port Arthur.
The statement called the serious
attention" of Moscow to Soviet fall
ure to observe terms of the 1945
Sino-Soyiet treaty providing for
Chinese administration of the two
RuSsian-held Manchurian seaports.
Meanwhile. Marking newspapers
carried reports that the Foreign
Office had sent second protest to
the Russians over the recent border
clash between Chinese and pro-
Soviet Outer Mongolians in Sin
kiang Province. There was no i'm
mediate confirmation. Russia re-
jected the first protest.
Reds Infiltration Charged.
The white paper said Soviet re-
fusal to permit Chinese troops to
participate in governing Dairen and
Port Arthur had permitted Chinese
Communists to infiltrate into the
region.
1t said that Immediately after the
japanese surrender, China pre-
pared to send troops into the north
east but this was strongly opposed
by the Soviet government ION the
ground Dairen was to be made a
free port"
Because of obstacles interposed by
the Russians, Chinese troops were
unable to proceed to Dairen in Oc-
tober, 1945, the statement said. while
Chinese Communists without Soviet
interference rapidly built up their
armed forces in the vicinity of the
Manchurian ports.
The Soviets refused entry to
Chinese troops. the Foreign Office
said, because the state of war with
Japan had not ended. The state
ment pointed out China repeatedly
expressed inability to accept this
view
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Federal Unions Seek
CIarification on Labor
Law Ban on Strikes
BY Joseph Young

Government employees unions to-
day planned to seek legal clarifica-
tion of the strike ban on Federal
workers imposed by the Taft-Hart-
ley Labor Act.
The union leaders have no quarrel
with the provision forbidding Fed
eral employees to strike against the
Government, but they think that the
act might even go beyond that.
The provision dealing with Federal
employees say: 1T shall be unlaw-
full for any individual or any agency
thereof = to participate in any
strike"
Leaders State Case.
Union leaders point out the pro-
vision does not merely bar Federal
workers from striking against the
Government but forbids them ito
participate in any strike
They say this could cenceivably
be interpreted to mean Govern
ment employees with part-time out
side jobs could not go out on strike
against their private employer.
1t is estimated there is a con-
siderable number of Federal work
ers in Washington who take night
jobs as salespeople, taxicab drivers,
cafe workers and others to meet
increased living costs.
Likewise the act might be inter-
preted to bar Federal employe
members of the United Public
Workers (CIO) from aiding non
Federal members of the unions who
90 out on strike. At least half of
the unions membership work for
State, county and local govern
ments, as we'll as for private en-
ployers.
Case in Question.
A case in question was the strike
staged against O'Donnells Restau-
rant some months ago by an UPWA
local. The national organization
aided in the strike strategy.
The American Federation OF Gov
ernment Employees (AFL) planned
to seek legal Interpretation OF the
act from AFL attorneys.
Neither the AFGE or UPWA nor
any other Federal employees union
advocates the right to strike against
the Government. But they want
clear Interpretation of the act, SO
they can warn their members &C
cordingly.
Under provisions of the act any
Federal employe violating the strike
ban must be dismissed Immediately
and must forfeit whatever civil
service status he may have at
tanned. He also would be barred
from Government unemployment
for at least three years.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Czechs Nome Committee
To Study u. S. Aid Plan

PRAGUE, June 25 tP.-The
Czechoslovak government announced
today appointment of special COM
mittee to study the American aid
to-Europe plan.
The Prague newspaper Pravo
Lidu, organ of the Social Democrat
Party, declared. meanwhile, that
1T is definitely the desire of the
Czechoslovak government that an
agreement be reached on this mat
ter, in which all the nations which
fought against the common enemy
in the last war should be included. -