davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-05
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Evening star., 1948-10-05
BaikIey Says 6. 0. P.
lis in for Surprises
ION Election Day
eY me Asseeictsd Pros

EN- ROUTE WEST WITH SENA-
TOR BARKLEY, Oct. 5.-SenatoR
Barkley pushed to the foot Of the
Rockies in his quest for Democratic
votes.
As he left the Grain Belt after
two days of intensive airborne cam
paigning, the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee expressed conf
dence that the Republicans are in
for some surprises" on election day.
In both Minnesota, where he spoke
Saturday, and Iowa, where ne ad-
dressed large crowds yesterday at
Mason City and Ottumwa, the Ken
tuckian has met with enthusiastic
receptions.
His private talks with party lead
ers in both States have convinced
Senator Barkley personally that the
Democrats will pick up Senate seats
in both and that President Truman
and himself will win Iowa's 10 and
Minnesota's II electoral votes.
Il am elated over the prospects
In the two States" the Senator told
newSmen as he left for Denver and
q speech at Greeley, Colo.
The Democratic high command is
counting heavily on winning two
Senate seats at stake in Minnesota
and Iowa in the party's bid to re-
gain control of the Senate. Both
States now are represented by Re-
publican Senators.
Senator Barkley's foray into Colo
RADIO is scheduled for a dual pur-
pose. 1t is to whip up support for
the entire National ticket and for
Democratic Senator johnson.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
IM Iaft-HafIey' Act
Upheld by Michigan Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 5-Michi-
gan's new labor law, once in doubt
as to. its validity, remains on The
books.
The State Supreme Court,'clMS-
Tying a previous ruling, handed
downaa verdict yesterday leaving
the Mw virtually intact.
Ins3n original ruling. the court
kIs unconstitutional a clause which
Circuit Court judges on COM
IpalHbry arbitration panels IN certain
ffabor disputes. -
This is not a judicial function,
the court held then and now re-
affirms.
Otherwise, the law. known as the
Tripp- Bonine Act, stands as written
with regulations governing mass
picketing and requiring a State
conducted strike vote before strike
can be legal.
Organized labor has fought the
law, sometimes referred to as Michi-
gans little Taft-Hartley."
Evening star., 1948-10-05
DisorderIy Cab Passenger
Faces Police Assault Trial

A taxieab passenger. charged with
getting disorderly when his driver
could not f1nd an address, yesterday
forfeited $40 collateral on that score
and was granted q jury trial on q
charge that he later assaulted q
precinct station clerk while being
booked.
John w. Lamkin. 50, Of the 14oo
block Of Morse street NE, pleaded
not guilty to the assault charge after
declining to face two disorderly con-
duct charges in another Municipal
courtroom. Trial date was set for
November l6. ol9a',iI
} Police reported an unidentified
Cab driver complained he grew
frightened when his passenger
warned, you'd better find out that
address" As Pvt. George Pailes was
booking the man in No. IL precinct
The ,policeman3 shirt was torn In 4
scufle.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Gen. McLuin to Speak
At Chest Kickoff Rally

1t. Gen. Ray McLain, chief OF
information of the Army, will be
principal speaker at the KICKOFF
breakfast of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest campaign at 8 am.
tomorrow at the George Mason
Hotel.
All campaign workers for the
Chest have been invited to the
breakfast, which is being sponsored
by the Alexander Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
At $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Alexander Recreation Center, Pen
dleton and Patrick streets, the resi-
dental 2 division will hold q rally.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
A THE EVENING STAR Washington, D c.
s.

voters answering they had not made
lup their minds. II reports are cor.
| rect, Gov. Dewey is not going down
hill in. Colorado. This may account
for the discrepancy.
On the other hand, Mr.. Wallace
and his Progressive Party are not
doing well. They are dogged here
by the Communist blight which has
caught up with them in other
States. The Democrats greatest
danger In the presidential race is
that many of the voters who are
unenthusiastic about Truman will
not vote.
Newcomer to Politics.
The Republican opposing Senator
johnson is a newcomer to politics
Mr.. Nicholson is a 48-year -old vet
eran Of two wars. He is a success
full businessman. Physically, he is
almost in the giant class, standing
6 feet Az inches. He announced
himself a candidate for the SEN
atorial nomination last year, q pro-
cedure almost unheard Of in this
State. He has been hard at 1t ever
since, and in the primary he de-
feated former Gov. Vivian.
Issues in the senatorial campaign
are Mr.. Nicholson's internationalism
and strong position for increased
national defense, and Senator
Johnson's rather isolationist stand
The Taft Hartley Act also has been
made an issue.
Republics hold three of Colorado's S
House seats. They are trying hard
to hold what they have and take
the fourth, the seat in the Denver
district, now occupied by Represent
ative Carroll, Democrat. The prob
abilities are they will re-elect the
Republican incumbents. They will
have a tough job in defeating Mr..
Carroll. The Republican candidate
against him is Christopher Cusack,
an advertising man.
Hill Appears Easy Winner.
Representative Hill, Republican
will carry the second district In q
walk. Both Representatives Cheno-
weth and Rockwell in the third and
four districts are likely winners.
Denver has been a Democratic
stronghold. Mr.. Carroll, whose story
sounds like an Horatio Alger tale,
Is popular. He is a 100 per cent
New Deal Democrat. At Is years
of age he pried his way into the
Army and served in World War I.
When he returned he went on the
police force, studied law at night
and became district attorney. Then
he was elected to Congress.
The Progressives recently an
nounced their support Of Mr.. Car
roll, which he Immediately rejected.
The Communist issue is red hot
here, particularly as three Reds who
refused to testify before a grand
jury have been placed in jail.
Gov. William Lee Knous, Demo-
crat, is another white hope of the
party. The Democratic leaders
count on re-electing him because
he, like Senator johnson, is greatly
popular. The Republicans have
nominated David A. Hammil, a
cattlefnan and rancher, and they
have by no means given up hope
OF unseating Gov. Knous.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Warren Making Tour
OF West Virginia 10
Bolster Revercomb.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

EN- ROUTE WITH WARREN TC
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. s.
Gov. Warren Of California, Repub
lican vice presidential candidate
moved into West Virginia's no
senatorial race today to carry th'
prestige Of the Republican nationa
ticket to the support Of Senator
Revercomb.
The California Governor was &C.
companied from Pittsburgh on tn.
days West Virginia campaign swinl
by Senator Revercomb, Walter s
Hallanan, Republican national com.
mitteeman, and West Virginia's toy
Republican leaders.
With Republicans stepping ul
their State and district campaigns
to insure control of the next Con.
gress, particular interest attached
to the West Virginia race In which
Senator Revercomb is engaged by
former Senator Matthew M. Nicely
the Democratic nominee.
Senator Revercomb has been at
odds with Gov. Dewey, the Republi-
can standard bearer. Gov. Dewey
asked the West Virginian to modify
his position on the displaced per-
sons bill then before Congress, and
Senator Revercomb refused. Gov
Dewey's resultant coolness has had
its political repercussions in West
Virginia.
Gov. Warren today, however. had
on his schedule a series of appear
ances starting at Grafton at 8 am
and continuing with Clarksburg
Parkersburg, Point Pleasant and
ending up at Charleston tonight In
q major campaign speech.
At Charleston. the vice president
ial candidate will be introduced by
Senator Revercomb when he ap-
pears in municipal auditorium at
$50 pm. A State radio network
will carry his talk.
Last night in Pittsburgh. Gov
Warren called for full production
as the only answer to the twin
challenge" Of imitation and the cost
of arming the United States against
aggression.
The cause Of this imitation Is
deeply imbedded and widespread
1t cannot be reached with paper
rules and regulations. 1t can be
reached only with machines, bull
dozers. steam shovels. plows, rails
plus organized energy and know
how
by this I mean nothing more o,
less than all-out production equal
to our every need"
Evening star., 1948-10-05

is the key to all your hberties."- =
I'm these days when people :
throughout the world are thirsting +"
for peace this slogan is apt, indeed" g
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Royal congrafu|afes Press
For Free Flow Of Facts

The Nations press was congratu-
lated today by Secretary Lf the
Army Royal In q statement mark
ing observance Of National News
paper Week, October 1-8.
Few things are more important
to the peoples Of democracy than
a free and unadulterated flow Of
facts" he said.
I'm America this precious privi-
lege was early incorporated in the
Bill Of Rights, and freedom of the
press has always been one Of the
most zealously guarded of gifts" !"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
France and Spain Agree
To Stort Air Service
by The Asseeiotsd Press

MADRID. Oct. 5.-Agreement has
been reached for Inauguration OF
air passenger transport service be-
tween France and Spain by All
France and the Spanish Iberia Line
Plans for service to start Oct. Is
provide for q transport capacity OF
100 passengers daily between Paris
and Madrid. Regular flights also
are to be made between Barcelona
and Paris.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Ever sip cider through a straw?

Most folks on party lines realize
this. They space" their calls so that
others have a chance to use the line.
They make it a point to answer the
telephone promptly. And they never
interrupt when the line is In use.
except in a case of emergency.
When you do these neighborly
things, you're helping yourself and
others to better telephone servics.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
South china's Death Toll
In 1yphoon Put af 800
lY The A,.seie..d prssf

CANTON, China, Oct. Press
dispatches reaching here today said
800 persons were killed when q
typhoon struck Leichow Peninsula
and the Pakhoi, Kwangchouwan
and Hollow areas September n.
The reports said 600 persons
perished when the typhoon sank
more than 100 fishing boats near
Leichow. Another 200 were killed
when 10 salt-laden sailing junks
were destroyed near Pakhoi.
Heavy damage and casualties also
were inflicted by torrential rains
which inundated the area around
Hainan Island.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Works fine with few straws and q
little fair play. But it's no party when
one person sips more than his share.
What's true of a party Is also true Of
a party line. When everybody works
together, there's plenty Of telephone
service for all. But when someone
makes a series of calls one right after
the other, it deprives the other fellow
of his fair share of service.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Miss Josephine Mcleod
Dies at Charlottesville
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
5.-Miss Josephine Mcleod, secretary
Of the Virginia State Board Of Nurse
Examiners, died yesterday at the
University Of Virginia Hospital.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 pm. today in the church ceme-
terry at Collierstown. Rockbridge
| County.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

he continued. 'aThis week through
out the Nation, National News
paper Week Is being celebrated un-
der the slogan: Your right to know
Evening star., 1948-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN TROUBLES

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psoriasis. rashes. athletes foot. rough
hands or face infections, rectal itching OF
quick relief and good results, use VIC
TORY OINTMENT. Developed for the
boys In the Army: now offered to the
septic. contains lanolin, safe for children
A name you cannot forget, VICTORY
OINTMENT, the finest, Jars and tubes
Sold by leading drugstores everywhere.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
AIR CONDITION
BY LEADING
DESIGNER
For Year Round Comfort
With Automatic Controls
AIR is FILTERED

To keep pace with its proposal
to provide the finest in entertain
ment and comfort, the Smyrna
Theatre engaged Charles S. Leo
pold, one of the country's leading
air-conditioning engineers, to de-
sign plans and specifications and
to supervise the installation of the
air-condition system. The contract
for installation was awarded to
the Schmaltz Engineering Com
pany of Kennett Square. This sys-
tenn was designed for year round
air-conditioning and comfort. The
fresh air drawn into the theatre is
filtered, cleaned, washed and de-
humidified. The placement of the
ducts and damper arrangements
assures correct diffusion of the air.
The operation of the automatic
controls adjusts the temperature
according to the outside tempera-
ture and the number of people
within the theatre, so there will be
no drastic difference between the
inside and outside temperature and
one will feel pleasantly comfort
able at all times. One of the main
advantages of the Smyrna Theatre
air-conditioning system is the fact
that the excess moisture in the air,
which causes a clammy, sticky
feeling, is removed, resulting in
the air being cool and dry in the
summer. The air in hot weather
will be cooled by well water and
Freon tubes. Aluminium blower
ducts will be dispersed in all parts
of the theatre so that every room,
every corner will have the benefit
of this comfort. In the winter the
warm air will be distributed in the
same manner as the cool air is in
the summer. The heating system
is comprised of an oil burner and
steel boiler.
The Smyrna Theatre by incorpo-
rating these added comforts will
be able to serve the public by CIV
ing them clean, dry, healthful
atmosphere and comfortable sur
roundings for the entire year. This
is, indeed, a boon to Smyrna the
atre-goers.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

G. Harvey Wright
G. w. Wright
Mrs. G. M. Schwartz
A. L. Denney
w. ]. Taylor
Everhart Bros.
r. B. Jones
c. M. Knots
A. B. Vernon
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

]. w. FAIRIES, President
Harry Aumack
Edwin Banta
H. r. Bodley
G. w. Boehmler
r. v. Boyer
Ed. Covington
Ennis & Deakyne ~
F. B. Gebhart
C. L. Harmonson
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

John Roth
G. C. Rothwell
Herman Sevil
HI. HI. Senger
r. w. Slaughter
A. III. Smith
Sam. Wallace
w. L. Wheatley
]. E. Wilson, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

G. S. King
C. ]. Prickett
H. Manlove
VIM. Norris
w. t. Potter
]. ID. Merrill
r. ID. Pusey
w. w. Price, Jr.
Herman Robinson
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

]. F. Truax
Wroten Insurance Agency
r. w. Comegys
Ice Service Co.
w. M. Doughten
Albert Pleasanton
Smyrna Times
c. C. King
County Line Service Station
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Detective Goes South
To Take Over Suspect
In Haeber|e Staying

A New York detective was en-
route to Miami, Fla, today to pick
up d man wanted for questioning
in the murder of Harvey Haeberle,
IS, the Falls Church (va.) Navy film
expert who was slain in a Manhat-
tan hotel last week.
Identified as Chester Bernard
Gmitrzak, 80, alias Chester Mitchell,
of Waterbury, Conn, the man was
arrested by immigration officials
yesterday as he was about to leave
Miami.
He was being detained by Miami
police on a fugitive warrant from
New York charging felonious as
sault.
New York police said Gmitrzak
answered the description of the
third man in trio who last week
lured Henry Cintron, 81, of New
York, into Manhattan's Alamac
Hotel, and tortured him in an at
tempt to extort 5000.
The other two men, charged with
kidnapping, were held in $4,000 bail
yesterday for the grand jury.
Police said picture of the Miami
suspect also had been identified by
Charles Fisher of Newark, N. j.,
who was robbed on February % in
the Times Square Hotel.
Gmitrzak will be questioned in the
similar deaths of Mr.. Haeberle and
Kenneth Gray, Port Arthur (Tex.0
seaman, who was slain in the Flan-
ders Hotel February 5. In both in
stance the victims hands and feet
were tied behind him in a manner
suggesting an Oriental strangula-
ton knot.
New York police sought the Miami
suspect as the Chuck" who had
preyed on victims in Times Square
bars. They said Gmitrzak had
minor police record in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Miami.
Attached to the Anacostia Navy
Photographic Center, Mr.. Haeberle
was In New York on business per-
tanning to training film production
when his body was found in the
Henry Hudson Hotel February rs.
An autopsy showed he had been
sufocated by holding his face
against the covers of his bed.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Mahoney Named 10 Head
Depauw Alumni CHAPTER

Claude A. Mahoney, CBS-WTOP
commentator, last night was elected
president of the Washington chap
ter Of the Depauw University alumni
at its dinner in the Washington
Hotel.
Chosen vice president, was Hiram
Stout of the Central Intelligence
Agency. "a AAA@
David E. Lilienthal, chairman of
Che Atomic Energy Committee and
an alumnus, the scheduled speaker,
was unable to attend. Mrs. Lilien-
thai was guest
Others present included w. H.
ltter1eld, new vice president of
lie university at Greencastle. Ind,
who spoke on alumni relations; Rep
resentative Gwinn, Republican, Of
New York, and Representative Har-
vey, Republican, of Indiana.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

charge of carrying q concealed
weapon.
Trial Magistrate Alger Y. Barbee
dismissed similar charge against
Bakers companion, George Hilty,
Evening star., 1948-03-05

$3.50 in cash, go cartons OF cigarettes
and a quantity of narcotics, ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police.
Philip Bettigold, proprietor, said
the intruders evidently carried their
loot out through a back door
Wednesday night. The tin cover
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Thieves Rip SkyIisht
And Loot Pharmacy

Thieves ripped open a tin covering
over a skylight at the Falkland
Pharmacy, 1401 East-West highway,
Silver Spring, and took more than
Evening star., 1948-03-05

There were about 175,000 licensed
in the United States in
1910 compared with 10000 in 1900.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

10. Apollo, Pa.
The two were arrested Tuesday.
Police said they found q revolver
and dagger on them after they
asked to sleep In the Rockville hall.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Man, II, Gets 40 Doys
For Concealed Weapons

Frank Baker, 81, New Kensington,
Pa, was sentenced yesterday in
Rockville Police Court, to serve 40
days In the Rockville Jail on a
Evening star., 1948-03-05

ing the skylight looked as II it had
been cut by . sharp saw. he said.
The loss was estimated at $500.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

pointed out that to donate to a
cause from which they will dir
ectly benefit.
E. P. Barnes Of Omaha, Sta
teCommander of the American
Legion, emphasized that the
civic campaign for the Youth
Memorial Building is to be by
Nebraskans, for Nebraskans-
an investment which will re-
suit in a badly-needed building
constructed on state property,
for all Of our Nebraska youth r
AS conceived, the building
will be a living memorial to
the. men and women from Neb-
raska who served in World
War II.
In broader terms, however,
the building will also be a mem
orial to our faith in the youth
of today, and the youth of to-
morrow who will use the build
ing through the years, Chair
man Coffee said.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

American Legion sponsored
efforts to raise at least S250,OOO
for a Nebraska Youth Memoir
ial Building took concrete form
recently with the release of an
architects conception of the
proposed structure, which is to
be located on the University Of
Nebraska College Of Agricul-
ture campus.
The building will serve as
headquarters for the thousands
of boys and girls from outstate
who convene at various times
during the year for youth pro-
grams at the state university.
Tentative plans call for accom-
modations to simultaneously
feed and house 400 youngsters,
both boys and girls.
In addition to the All Club
groups and the Cornhusker
Boys and Girls States, the
building will house high school
students from all over Nebra-
ska who journey to the state
walls, basketball tournaments
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

ion-wide campaign committee
of the National Association for
the Advancement of the Color
ed People.
Mrs. Lampkins together
with the NAACP field secret
aries and a host of volunteers
are sparkling the drive to ach-
ieve the largest membership
in the history Of the associat-
ion. Already several cities, in
Guiding Columbus Ohio, Viii
mington, Del, and Indianap-
oils have surpassed last years
membership. In Boston, with
a goal Of 5000, the churches
haveagreed to hold an NAAC
P Sunday to mobilize the CHI
urch members.
Goals set for other cities in
clude Houston, 10000, Roch-
ester, N. ", $500, Omaha,
Nebraska l 900, B~iuefield,
West Va, 1000, Austin, Tex
as, $50, Jackson, Mich, and
Newport, r. l., $50 each.
IF we continue at the pace
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

and other similar activities. STU
oh groups as the Flying Farm
agricultural extension groups
and short course attendants
will also utilize the building.
Harry B. Coffee of Omaha,
chairman Of the sponsoring
committee, recently said funds
population to use in promoting
for the building will be solicit
ed from the entire Nebraska
all statewide youth and agric-
ulture programs.
w. w. Burr, geloved Dean
Of the College Of Agriculture,
described the proposed build
ing as "the answer to a long
hoped-for-need, as well as an
Investment in Nebraska's two
funtamental resourses-youth
and agriculture.
On March 18th, Gorernor
Val Peterson, in an official
proclamation, urged every cit
izen Of the state to give full
support to the campaign. AT
that time, Legion Spokesman
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

four year strip rotation was
set up which called for plant
ing every other terrace at in
tervals in small grain followed
by lespedeza, a hay crop. Or
ain and ~lespedeza will replace
land faster than anything |
know" Mr.. Archie says. AS
proof of this statement, he
says that afer putting his soil
conservation program into ef-
feet, his cotton yield rose abo-
ut half a bale to the acre to a
bale and a half per acre.
With the increase in grain
and hay which resulted from
his soil conservation program,
dairy program. Today, he has
five milk COWS. BESIDES getting
plenty of milk for their own
seven children, the Arches
have a mi check Of from SIS
to $40 coming in every month
from a nearby c.eamery to
which they sell mix.
The improved farm p-actic-
es which tire Arches are car
rylng out are reelected in bet
N
ter living. Hams and sides Of
bacon may be found in their
smokehouse year round, and
on the pantry shelves are humid
reds Of quart Of canned meats,
fruits, and vegetables. 1--WE bu-
tcher four or five hogs every
year and we usually can a ca
If and about 800 quarts of fr-
uits and vegetables" say the
Arches.
In 1914, the family built a
new home made Of concrete
blocks. 1t sits on a ridge over
looking most of their farm
land which neighboring farm
ers come to look at regularly
to see how they are conserving
and building up their soil.
Farmer Archie is high in his
praise of those who gave him
a helping hand in getting star
ed and are still aiding him.
Special mention is made Of Soil
Conservation Service, Exten-
sion Service, the Fa- mers Ho-
me Administration, and the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration. He uses his PIMA
payment largely for terracing
and pasture improvement. He
was the first colored farmer in
his county to construct terrac-
es with a two horse turn-plow
and get them approved for
payment the first year.
His county agent has asked
him to be a leader in the soil
conservation group which is
being started in his commun-
ity. His answer is II am ready
and willing to do what I can
to help other farmers get on
the road to better living on the
farm"