davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17

nique and skills of those services.
If we do so, we will vastly improve
them. It will be more economical
and we will more surely be able to
meet the changing economic trends
which is necessary for improvement
and broadening the services"
Il suggest, therefore. that we
should seriously consider creating
department of social welfare, or
rather, I would prefer the name, a
department of social progress in
your next Republican administra-
ton"
The Governor mother, Mrs.
George M. Dewey, boarded his special
train at Jackson. Mich, at 7 pm,
and rode into Owosso with her son
and daughter-in-law. His father is
dead.
Others who came aboard in Jack
son were Senators Vandenberg and
Ferguson, Gov. Kim Sigler of Mich
igan, former Cows. Kelly and Bruck-
er, and the following members of
the Michigan House delegation:
Representatives Crawford, Hoff-
man, Shafer and Blackney.
On his way to Owosso this after
noon, the Republican nominee also
addressed rear-platform crowds at
Hammond. Ind, and Niles, Mich.
Dewey In Jackson.
In Jackson. the birthplace of the
Republican Party, several thousand
persons gathered at the railroad
station to greet Gov. Dewey. The
party was given its name at an
organization meeting in Jackson on
July 6. 1854.
Gov. Deweyis mother was ap-
plauded by the crowd as she stepped
out on the rear platform with her
son. Did you ever see anyone as
lucky as I amp" Gov Dewey asked
the crowd. Il have a wonderful
mother and q wonderful wife, and
they are both here with me-"
Repeating his charge of Com
munist inflltration into the gov
ernment, Gov. Dewey said:
You know. I don't like to speak
i'll Of them, but this administration
we've got now asked Congress for
SIS. .000, 900 to get rid of Communists
in the government. The Congress
gave them $l1,000,000 and nobody
believes the job is done yet"
He promised an administration
that would not let Communists get
into government.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Vondenberg Predicts
Dewey Will Receive
400 Electoral Votes
BY The Associofed Press

OWOSSO, Mich, Oct. 10
Senator Vandenberg predicted
tonight that Gov. Dewey would
win the presidential race by a
400-to-131 electoral college vote.
He told a Dewey home COM
ing rally at Owosso that "after
January 20, Dewey's home COM
ing address will be 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington,
D. c."
With the election Of Gov.
Dewey, Senator Vandenberg
said "once more we will be the
United States in united and
not disunited aspirations" on
the domestic front "as thank
God we still are in foreign
policy.
THE hates and hubbub of
splinter government will move
out" when Gov. Dewey is elect
ed, Senator Vandenberg said.
He added, 80 will the Reds and
red herrings. So will the
bureaucratic depotism of the
last 16 years"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
2CI0Le Give Up
Attempts 10 Settle
Coast Shipping Tieup
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Two
National CIO leaders skeeking set
tlement of the 45-day-old West
Coast maritime strike gave UP today.
Allan Haywood, CIO vice presi-
dent, who came here on orders from
Philip Murray, CIO president, said
he saw no way of breaking the
deadlock. No more peace talks have
been scheduled, he reported as he
prepared to return East with r. J..
Thomas, his assistant.
THE employers are adamant-
they will not deal with Harry
Bridges" Mr.. Haywood said.
Mr.. Haywood and Mr.. Thomas
were reported to have offered to
guarantee union contracts if the
shipping companies dropped their
insistence that Mr.. Bridges and
other union leaders sign non-Com-
munist afidavits.
Don't Like leadership"
Lewis Papham, spokesman for
the employer committee said, I'VE
tthe employers and Mr.. Haywood
have explored frankly every avenue
of approach. No progress has been
made.
We are in our September posi-
ton in regard to Bridges and the
longshore union. We don't like the
leadership"
Mr., Haywood said he believed the
employers wanted to negotiate an
agreement with the national CIO,
bypassing Mr. Bridges.
I'VE don't do business that way"
he added.
The CIO troubleshooter injected
one ray of hope into the dark pic
ture by saying "the door is not
closed" and he may return.
Door Still Open"
The employers later issued this
statement:
In series Of meetings with
the C1O representatives, we ex-
plored every road available to us
in the present situation. Because
Of the present leadership in the
two striking unions (the Longshore
and C1O Marine Cooks, there was
no remedy found for the situation.
The door is still open for further
talks whenever either party feels
thew are justified by developments"
The waterfront tieup began Sep
tember @ The longshoremen origi-
nally sought wage increases of
Is cents to fix the average base
pay at S182 an hour. The en-
ployers top offer was 10 cents. but
they withdrew all offers after the
strike began and refused to deal
further with what they termed
irresponsible union leadership.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Navy Dances Arranged
For CoIored Personnel

, A dance for -colored personnel at
the Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton will be held at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at service club number 2 at
Fort McNair. 1t was announced.
Another dance, for all colored
service personnel. will be held al
the same time Tuesday night in the
Bali Club, Fourteenth and T streets
NV, to the music of Bull Moose
Jackson and his orchestra. 1t will
be sponsored by Navy Department
personnel. g s..------..
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Petworth Baptist Church
To Hear CoroIino Pastor

DR., o. E. Burton, pastor of the
Ashley River Baptist Church,
Charleston, s. c., will preach at II
a m. today and at o'clock tonight
at the Petworth Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets NV,
in connection with the city-wide
Baptist Simultaneous Evangelistic
Campaign.
DR.. Paul Roberts, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, Decatur,
Ala. will preach at 8 pm. each
evening beginning tomorrow through
Friday, and also next Sunday at
II am. and 8 pm. In addition,
DR.. Roberts will be heard over Sta
ton WOOK at 7:45 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
drum and bugle corps, followed
by series of floats depicting:
Gov. Dewey's birthplace. an
apartment over a grocery store on
the main street.
A hay rack scene, representing
Gov. Dewey's days on the Putnam
farm, sponsored by the county farm
bureau.
The future Governor building a
bob-sled at the age of IL.
Young Tom Dewey as magazine
salesman.
His college days at the University
of Michigan.
Nine automobiles carrying young
sters dressed in costumes to repre-
sent the varying nationality groups
that make up this country.
Scene With Family.
A fireplace scene showing the
Dewey family at home in New
York.
A courtroom scene showing Mr.
Dewey in the role of district at
torney-the role that started him
on the road to political success.
A hunting scene. depicting him
as q sportsman, sponsored by the
Shiawassee Dog and Gun Club.
And, last but not least. came a
float which the local committee on
arrangements described simply as
the White House"
Gov nowou oIea coroa bool> ~
Owosso about this time four years
ago. when he was making his first
bid for the presidency, but the turn
out was mild In comparison with to-
nights spectacle. A large crowd was
on hand to cheer him. They heard
hlm make speech, and then went
home. leaving him to spend a quiet
Sunday with his mother.
Show Victory Mood.
The contrast between the two re-
ceptions seemd to reflect the differ
ence in Gov. Dewey's prospects now
and then. In 1914 the war was at
its height and OWosso's favorite son
was challenging the Democrats
champion vote-getter, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Tonight Owosso and neighbors
from the surrounding countryside
did their best to show a victory
mood. The Republican leaders
came from all parts of Michigan
to board his train at Jackson and
be at his side for the home coming
Gov. Dewey's proposal for a new
Government department with cab
met status to handle welfare mat
ters was made when he spoke to
more than 5000 in Rensselaer,, Ind.
the home town of House Majority
Leader Halleck.
From one end of Washington to
another the agencies which serve
our people are scattered with a
lavish hand" Gov. Dewey said, i'm
plying that later he will have other
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Lecture on Catholicism
To Be Given Tuesdoy

The first of 20 lectures by the Rev
Urban Mullaney. professor of dog
matte theology at the Dominican
House Of Studies, will begin at
pm. Tuesday at Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University.
Given under the auspices of the
School of Theology for Laymen,
conducted by priests from the Do
minican House of Studies theological
faculty. the lectures are designed for
lay people interested in a deeper
study of the Catholic faith.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
immigration Service
Abandons Effort 10
Halt Mexican Workers
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 16.-The I'm
migration Service, in an unprece-
dented move, today abandoned
efforts to halt illegal entry of Mexi-
can farm workers into this country.
Instead, the agency opened the
border to thousands Of "Braceros"
and turned them over to American
farmer employers for Jobs in South
western beet and cotton fields.
An estimated 1000 Mexicans have
crossed the Rio Grande from Juarez,
Mexico, illegally since the first plan
ned dash last Wednesday night.
Today. Grover G. Wilmoth, district
immigration director here, ordered
the bars dropped. As fast as the
"Braceros" waded the river, they
were placed under technical arrest
then paroled to the Texas Employ.
ment Commission. Mr.. Wilmoth
said they then were quickly loaded
into trailer trucks and pushed to-
ripening cotton fields in New Mexico
and West Texas.
simultaneously, Don Larin, head
of the United States Employment
Service Farm Placement Bureau,
charged the Mexican government
had violated its labor agreement.
Mexico agreed" he said, ito send
Braceros to the United States who
would receive the prevailing wages,
' but Mexican officials came up
with a demand that the laborers
receive So a hundred (pounds) for
the first cotton picking.
These Mexican officials were
pointing pistol at the American
farmers heads. 1t was an outright
breach Of the labor agreement.
Across the river in Juarez, Fran
cisco Reyes Cortez, head of the
Mexican migratory labor office ac-
cused Colorado and New Mexico
employers Of attempting to upset
the good intentions of the govern
ments Of Mexico and the United
States"
He also warned departing Mexi-
cans they would be returned to
Mexico to face penal conser,,epcos y
Evening star., 1948-10-17

regrouping proposals to suggest.
They serve everything except the
effective welfare of the people"
Suggests Name.
He made the statement In In
diana, just "a hours after President
Truman had been through the
Hoosier State. also talking of
broader Social Security, health and
welfare benefits if he is kept in the
White House.
Gov. Dewey suggested the new
Cabinet-size agency be called the
Department of Social Progress.
His stop in Rensselaer, became the
occasion also for an exchange of as
surances between Gov. Dewey and
Mr.. Halleck that Congress and the
White House will work together in
a spirit of teamplay if the Repub-
licans win the election.
Gov. Dewey's proposal for a de-
partment of social welfare-or as he
prefers to call it, social progress
could hardly be called a radical one.
Most of the Governments welfare
functions already have been grouped
in the Federal Security Agency,
which presumably would be absorbed
into the new department.
The research experts and advisers
to the Republican nominee are
understood to be keeping in touch
with the Hoover Commission, created
by the Republican Goth Congress to
make another of the oft-repeated
surveys of the executive branch of
Government.
Halleck Pledges Teamwork.
Gov. Dewey's visit to Rensselaer,
was regarded as a gesture OF good
will to Mr.. Halleck, who was one of
the men Gov. Dewey had to turn
down for vice president when he
decided that Gov. Earl Warren
of California would make his strong
est running mate.
There was not a trace of chagrin
in Mr.. Halleck's manner as he met
the party's standard bearer at the
train. On the contrary, they praised
each other at the gymnasium meet
ing.
Confidently predicting the New
York governors election, Mr.. Hal
leck said:
"At the head Of our Government
will be man who has the capacity
for leadership, who is a master of
the art and science of government
and who knows how to collaborate
with lawmakers in passing wise
and practical measures for the good
of all the people. Under his lead
ership we will all work together as
team in meeting our problems and
in attaining new goals of freedom
and opportunity for all our people
in world at peace"
Acknowledging the generous in
PRODUCTION, Gov. Dewey called Mr..
Halleck one of his Oldest friends in
public life, and said nothing gave
him greater pleasure than to speak
in his home town.
Cites Need for Grouping.
In his six years as Governor of
New York. Mr.. Dewey has made
considerable headway in grouping
the States public welfare activities.
Referring today to the Federal set
up for social welfare activities, Gov.
Dewey said:
THE tragedy is that those serv-
Ices are now scattered in so many
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Representative Vests
Condition Satisfactory
BY The Assoeio.sd Press

" "'e NssOe'o'eu FTeSS
Representative West, Democrat. of
Texas. who has been confined to
Walter Reed Hospital for several
weeks, was described yesterday as
suffering from what the hospital
said is lymphoma.
Mr.. Vests treatment and prog
ress, a hospital spokesman said, is
very satisfactory"
Lympnoma, he explained, is a
tumor made up of lymphoid tissue.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Immigration official Calls
Fl Poso on 'IsoIoted Case
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

" "'e NssoeIofeu FTesS
Allan Devaney of the immigration
Service here said the lifting of the
ban on entry of Mexican farm
workers at FL Paso, Tex, today was
an isolated case"
He said the ban definitely would
not be lifted" all along the border
however, he said Grover C. VIII
moth. district immigration direc-
tor, at Ell Paso. who ordered the
oan lifted. had acted with knowledge
of officials here.
Mr.. Devaney would not further
explain the move, and other i'm
migration officials could not he
reached for comment.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

(3Oth and Corby, H. H. Schauland,
Pastor.)
Beginning with Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 18th, another Lenten Season will
get under way. Originally, the Lenten
Season had no special significance,
save that o Indicating the coming of
Spring. The word itself is derived
from the Anglo-Saxon "Lencten",
which signifies the frightening of
days. This period, however, was used
by the Eastern and Western Churches
as a period of preparation for the
celebration of the Easter Festival. Re-
J Strictions upon the lives and conduct
OF the members of the Church were
made, amusements were frowned upon
and rigid fasting was prescribed for
the people. The Western Church set
aside a period of forty days, not in
! Guiding Sundays, as the prescribed
period for these special observances.
The Lutheran Church stripped
away all Journalism, superstition and
work-righteousness from the Season
OF Lent and rightfully stressed the
general theme of this period-the doc
trlne OF true repentance and the story
OF ChristS passion. 1t points out that
fasting and other restrictions belong
entirely to the realm of Christian
freedom and is not a necessary factor
in the rightful observance of this
blessed season.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07

Special services conducted during
this period Of Lent have as their OBJ
iective a mediation upon the suffering
and death Of our Savior. They are not
intended to excite sympathy for Jesus,
but rather to bring us to a fuller reali-
zation of our w u~nworthiness and
sinfulness, for which Jesus came to
suffer and die. Special Lenten serv-
ices will, therefore, be conducted at
Hope Lutheran every Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock. The public is heart
lily welcomed to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07

CARD OF THANKS----
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks md appreciation for the cts il
kindness, messages of sympathy and eauifuI floral offerings received from
many friends in Omaha and other cities during the illness and death of or
beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather cousin, MI. Arthur Sampson who
departed this life Friday January 10th re4S. especially thank Rev E IF.
Ridley, Rev o. Buchardt Rev. Foster Goodler, Rev. A. N. Ridley, Rev.
John Odds and all who endeavoured to Tighten or burden in d sad hour.
Mrs Lena Sampson, Wife Miss Mary Sampson, Daughter. Mr. Asa. and
Walter Sampson, Brothers. Miss louise Perkins, Grand daughter Mrs Arnetta
SAWYER. Cousin.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07
KSWI KFMX
1860 FM 06.1
RADIO LOG

| IT'S Weather-Hit of the Day
7:30 Platter Chatter
7:45 Spotlight Parade
500 News
sos Missouri Valley Hour
$50 Weather
8:55 NEWS
900 Daily Chapel
/ 9:15 Listen Ladies
$50 Opening Grain Quotations
9:55 Markets With Mac
1000 Number Please
lois Stitchin Time
1890 Musical Jamboree
HOO Something Old, Something
New
Ills Town Crier
ll:2O Markets With Mac
11:25 Musical Caravan
l1:45 Sons of the Pioneers
1900 Noon Day Varieties
l2:15 Markets With Mac
1890 News
12:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
Loo South Omaha Hour
1:30 Patterns In Music
las Cardner's Exchange
200 Markets With Mac
EOS Rhythm Rambles
2;30 Riders Of the Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
2:55 NEWS
800 MUSICAL JACKPOT
$50 1860 CLUB
AS SPORTS ALBUM
500 Easy Rhythm
$50 Main Stem Derby, Junior
5:45 Five-Star Final
600 Sign Of-KSWI
500 Easy To Remember-KFMX
$50 Salon Serenade
700 Meet The Band
tbs The Stork Club Presents
7:30 Council Capers
7:55 News
500 Rhythm Doodlers
500 Feb. 6th-Basketball-T.J.-
AL.
Mon, We'd, Fri:
SIS Song Souvenirs
$50 Charlie Zahn at the Organ
8:45 Time To Dance
0:55 News
Feb. 2-Let'S Dance
900 Feb. 3-Hockey-Houston-
Omaha
900 Feb. 4-Let's Dance
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07

900 Feb. 5-Hockey-Omaha-
kansas City
900 Feb. 6-Four Scores from
VFW
9:15 Let's Dance
Daily:
9:55 News
1000 SIGN OFF-KFMX
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07
KSWI-KFMX
RADIO PROGRAM FOR FEB. Ist to
FEB. It'll
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR
SUNDAY, FEB. /

| SUNDA1, FEB. i
6:l5 Sign On, News
6:2O Musical Reveille
6:55 News
700 Sunday Serenade
7:3O Melody In Rhythm
500 News
sos Cavalcade of Music
$50 Wings of Healing
900 Uncle Bucks
1000 Symphony of Melody
1890 First Christian Church Organ
Music
lO:45 First Christian Church
I1:30 Curtain Calls
1900 South Omaha Hour
1890 News
12:45 Memories
LIS Pipes of Melody
1:30 Co. Bluffs Church Choir
200 Matinee Melodies
2:30 Carefree Capers
800 Shades In Harmony
$50 Charlie Barnet's Orch.
400 City Chorus
Ais Waltz Time
4:30 Fashions In Rhythm
500 Proudly We Hail
$50 Easy To Remember
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
900 Sign Of-KSWI
600 KFMX-Rainbow Rendezvous
$50 COLUMBIA RECORD SHOP
700 C~andlelight & Silver
7:30 Council Capers
7:55 News
500 AT Ease
$3.50 Musically Yours
8:45 Musical Moments
8:55 News
900 Four Scores from VFW
9:15 LET'S DANCE
9:55 News
1000 SIGN OFF-KFMX
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07

AAOAlDh
6:l5 Sign On, News
6:20 Rise And Shine
$50 Morning Moods
700 NEWS
7:l5 Weather; Music
7:3O Musical Workshop
500 NEWS
sos c. B. Special
900 Gems Of Melody
$50 Harmony Hall
$50 Grain Quotations
1000 Morning Devotions
l0:l5 Rhythm & Reason
1890 Musical Jamboree
HOO Charlie Zahn at the Organ
Ills Town Crier
ll:30 Musical Caravan
1900 MONDAY Varieties
l2:l5 Market Roundup
LOU NEWO
l2:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm
Loo South Omaha Hour
1:30 Forward March
las Saddle Rhythm Time
200 News
2:05 Rhythm Rambles
2:30 Riders Of The Purple Sage
2:45 Show Tune Time
500 Musical Jackpot
$50 MAIN STEM DERBY
AIS Sports Album
500 Easy Rhythm
$50 just For Fun
5:45 FIVE STAR FINAL
600 KSWI Sign OFF
600 KFMX-Rainbow Rendezvous
$50 Salon Serenade
700 Homespun Harmonies
7:30 Council Capers
TOO NEWS
500 D'Artega Presents
Sis Song Souvenirs
$50 Club Rendezvous
8:45 Tropicana
8:55 News
900
600 KFMX Sign Off
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-07
KSWI PROGRAM LOG FOR

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:15 Sign On, News
6:20 Markets With Mac
CPS Markets With Mac
$50 Songs of West
700 NEWS
Evening star., 1948-05-02

April and May. During the entire
year, 225 conventions will attract
visitors.
Sightseeing Business.
The sightseeing business, which
brought in an all-time record of
s1,250,0O0 last year, is going along
at the same rate this year. Henry
F. Burroughs, manager of the Gray
Line Motor Tours, reported business
generally among organized COM
panies was down 80 per cent in jan
uary and February, but that last
month it was so per cent better than
in March, 1947.
Last year. when about 100000 per-
sons saw Washington through bus
windows, the business was 100 per
cent better than in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Hotel Business Here Reported
Heavier Than in War Years

Washington hotel business is
heavier now than it was during the
pluShy war years.
After lean start in January and
February, followed by a resurgent
March. the hotels are hanging up
what may be record April for
gross receipts.
No more evidence is needed than
survey of registration desks. Rare
indeed is the man who can pick up a
telephone and order room on quick
notice. Occasionally, when a guest
departs Unexpectedly, there is some
thing to be had about pm.
There are several reasons why
the inns are operating at about 95
per cent occupancy, but the main
one is that spring came early to
Washington this year.
Contributing to the prosperity
were the early Easter and the Cherry
Blossom Festival, which packed in
large groups of school children and
tourists and the conventions of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
May Seen Banner Month.
That's how Bourbon Dawes, execu-
tive secretary of the Hotel Associa-
ton of Washington, figures it. But
he looks forward to May as another
banner month and believes business
will be brisk all year.
Because of the inflated economy
hotels say they need 80 to IS per
cent occupancy to break even. Be-
fore the war, IS per cent did it. In
January, the occupany slumped to
70 per cent.
With pardonable pride, Clarence
Arata, manager of the Board of
Trades Greater National Capital
Committee. points to conventions as
magnet for visitors.
Fifty-siX were scheduled during
Evening star., 1948-05-02
ADA Chapter to Hear
Peruvian Purty Chief

Victor Raul Haya de la Tore,
leader of the Popular Democratic
Party in Peru, will be guest speaker
at the public luncheon to be held
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chapter, Americans for
Democratic Action. at 1915 pm.
Tuesday at the YMCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mr.. Haya is in the United States
on lecture tour of American uni
versities.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Will Rogers to Be Honored

The Oklahoma State Society will
lay a wreath at the statue of Will
Rigers in the Capitol on May 10,
Mrs. Emmaline Samuel, society
president, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel, who lives at 1862
Argonne palce NV. was reelected
president at the organizations an
nual meeting last Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Today's Best Buy is
PLUM BING
& HEATING

Prices todoy ploy an mportont port in
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whot they ore! When you buy plumbing
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ing Plumber brings you more in service and
the assurance Of complete, competent install
loton. Modernize now . it's the very
Evening star., 1948-05-02
MERCHANDISING PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION

Ambereer & Wohlforth
H0l 4lst St. NV. Wo. 6l6l
Atchison & Keller, Inc.
l246 ToyIor St. NV.
IA. 800
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2004 R. |. Ave. NE. no. 200
W. J. Boumbock
4E Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
CH. 1909 GI. 6lIe
julius T. Becker
1920 18th St. NV. MA. 1897
VIM. sornstein & Sons, Inc.
las Kennedy St. NV.
IA. $500
See Complete List
Evening star., 1948-05-02

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