davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
DemiIitarization Plan
For Jerusalem Fails
To Satisfy Israel
BY the Associoted Press

TEL AVN, Israel. July 90
Sources close to the Israel govern
Iment said today Count Folke Ber-
.nadotte's suggestions for immediate
demilitarization of Jerusalem ap-
pear unacceptable to Israel.
Count Bernadotte. the United
Nations mediator. conferred for two
hours with Israel's Foreign Minister
Moshe Shertok and then departed
for Haifa.
Count Bernadotte announced yes
terday that the Arab States have
agreed in principle to the demili-
tarization of Jerusalem.
Technical details are to be regu-
lated" the United Nations Palestine
mediator added, after conferences
with Lebenese officials.
He said Palestinian Arab refugees
numbering 100000 to 100000 are
Evening star., 1948-07-26
GE Roises Light Bulb Price

CLEVELAND, July 26 (P).-Gen.
eral Electric Co. announced an in
crease of cent on the retail price
of electric light bulbs in the l5-to-
e0-watt sizes to II cents each, be.
ginning today. A number OF other
bulbs in the large, miniature and
photolamp lines also will 60 up
Prices on the 75-watt and 100-watt
types will remain the same. The
company blamed higher costs re-
sultAng from recent wage increases
Evening star., 1948-07-26
President May Spend
Lonq Missouri Week End

President Truman may spend 9
long weekend in Missouri when hi
goes home to vote in the August
primary, White House Press Sec.
retary Charles G. Ross said today.
The President is flying to New
York Saturday to participate in the
dedication of Idlewild International
Airport. If he gets back to Wasn-
ington in time he may leave i'm
mediately for the family home in
independence, Mr.. Ross said. 9th
erwise he probably will fly to Mis-
souri, Sunday and be back here no
later than Thursday, August S.
Mr.. Truman has been home only
a few hours in the past year, spend
ing a night tn Independence on his
return from the Western swing last
month.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Firms and Czechs to Get
Part of German ERP Aid
BY the Associated Press

Finland and CzechoSlovakia, two
of the Soviet satellites, will share in
Marshall Plan money but only as
a part of the German recovery
phase of the foreign aid program
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration announced last night
that the two nations will share in
the latest authorizations totaling
S18,902,479.
Czechoslovakia will receive S400,-
GOO for repairing freight cars for the
United States British zones of Ger
many. Finland will receive $488, 900
FOR ground wood pulp to be sent to
the same zone.
This is the first time that pro-
curement authorizations have been
approved for these countries, ECA
officials said. They said the action
was in line with the desire of ECA
Administrator Paul G. Hoffman to
encourage West East European
trade within the limits set by Con-
gress. Congress wrote safeguards
into the Marshall Plan designed to
prevent war materials being shipped
to countries behind the Russian
iron curtain"
Big European Crops Likely.
Nine foreign nations, including
Mexico, Brazil and Uruguay in the
Western Hemisphere, will receive
S13, TBS, 900, or roughly 72 per cent
of the money earmarked for the
new purchases. The remaining S.
177,478 is to be spent in the United
States. The authorized purchases
include wood pulp, hides, metals
machinery, equipment, foodstuffs
and services,
The total authorization is for
s19545,478 which includes shipping
charges of $643.00O. 1t covers the
past week and is the lowest an
nounced for any week since ECA
has gotten fully underway.
Meanwhile, the United Nations
Food and Agriculture organization
reported that Europe seems likely
to harvest the best grain and hay
crop in 1948 since the war.
But even with good crops, hunger
in Europe will not be over" the
FAC added in summarizing reports
on prospects.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Maryland to Let Boys
IL to 1871 Enlist in Guard

ANNAPOLIS, July 26 R.-Gov
Lane in a proclamation yesterday
provided for the enlistment of boys
II to 1871 in the Maryland National
Guard.
He said the boys could join units
not already at authorized strength
under the draft law.
Boys who join the Guard will be
deferred from the draft as long
as they serve satisfactorily, the
Governor said.
Col. William Baxter, commandant
of the 175th Infantry, said all en-
listments will be for his organiza-
ton. He said the unit still needs
300 men.
The Fifth Regiment Armory here
was to- open its doors today fol
recruits.
I'VE are not running a draft
dodging device" Col. Baxter said
He pointed out that the National
Guard is part of the Nations
military establishment. However
men in the Guard may train while
remaining at their jobs or schools
at home. whereas they would be
sent elsewhere If they joined the
Regular Army.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Hoffman Urges Europe
To Prepare Plan for
Full Recovery by 1852
by The Assoeio,ed Press

PARIS, July 26.-ECA Admin
istrator Paul G. Hoffman says
the Marshall Plan countries
should prepare quickly a master
plan of action aimed at full Eu-
ropean recovery by 1852.
And, he says, the American people
expect them to carry out a program
Of coordination for their combined
economic recovery. The multi-bil-
lion-dollar American aid program is
scheduled to end in 1852.
The head Of the Economic Coop
Grafton Administration made these
statements yesterday before the
foreign and economic ministers of
the 16 European Recovery Program
nations.
Taking Europe at Its Word.
He said the United States is TAX
ing Europeans at their word in
pledges to pool their resources for
mutual reconstruction and added
Each participating nation must
face up to readjustments to satisfy
the requirements of the world These
readjustments cannot be made in
the course of national action along
the old separatist lines. They can
only be accomplished if each nation
seeks its new goal in terms of the
economic capacity and the economic
strength of Europe"
Other Conferences Set.
Mr.. Hoffman said a substantial
majority" of Americans, led by
President Truman and Republican
Candidate Thomas E. Dewey and
including large business, labor and
farm organizations, are enthusi-
astically supporting ERP on con-
ditional basis.
The general council met under
the Craftsmanship of Belgium 6
Premier Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak. Six other foreign
ministers and nine economoic min
listers represented their respective
nations. Mr.. Hoffman was &C
companied by his special represen-
tative in Europe, w. Averell Harri-
man, and his chief deputy, Richard
Bissen.
Mr.. Hoffman and his staff will
hold series of conferences through
the week with each of the delega-
tions separately to discuss prob
lens peculiar to each nation.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Yordmasters Open ConcIove

BALTIMORE, July ,26 (Py.-The
Gath National Convention of the
Railroad Yardn1asters of America
opened its four-day meeting here
today. It's ladies auxiliary will meet
simultaneously.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Guruqemun browns

HARRISONBURG, Va, July 26
E1.-Thomas Harry Law. 80, garage
operator in Middlebrook, Augusta
County, drowned yesterday while
swimming In fish pond near Sing
er's Glen, 10 miles north of here.
Snap-catches were invented in
the early 1905.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Armed Services Group
Ito Meet 10 Consider
Draft Order CaII-Up

The Senate Armed Services
Committee will hold a closed
meeting tomorrow to determine
what advice to give Selective
Service Director Hershey on the
order in which draft eligibles
should be called to serve.
Chairman Gurney, in disclosing
the meeting, emphasized that both
houses of Congress have gone on
record against calling men by age
groups.
On the House side, Chairman
Andrews of the House Armed Serv-f
ices Committee said he would meet
with Gen. Hershey today or tomor-
row.
Hershey Not Clear on Intent.
Gen. Hershey said earlier that
the intent Of Congress as to the
order of call was not clear.
Pointing out that the House and
Senate versions of the draft bill
differed on the Gallup, Gen. Her.
shey said, I'VE have time to give
this more consideration and it
seems only fair to ask members of
the committee what they have in
mind"
Senator Gurney pointed out that
the conference report on the draft
bill deleted the provision of the
House bill which would have per-
mitted calls by age groups.
Draft Load Spread Intended.
1t was the intention of Congress,
he said, to get "all the names in the
hopper" and then spread the draft
load across the entire group of eligi-
bleS.
Asked how the men would be
called. if not by age groups, Senator
Gurney said that was what he
wanted to take up with his COM
mittee before seeing Gen. Hershey.
Draft officials said the order of
call may be decided this week but
regulations governing deferments
probably will not be made public
until registration time, beginning
August 30,
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Weather Report

D. C.-Mostly sunny with highest
temperature about 88 this afternoon
Considerable cloudiness with a few
scattered showers tonight and low
est about 10. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with highest temperature
in the middle 80s.
Virginia considerable cloudineSs
and warmer with scattered showers
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
with little change in temperature
and a few showers likely in south
portion.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness and warmer with scattered
showers tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and not quite as warm with
a few showers southeast portion.
Wind velocity. 20 mph.; Direction
south-southwest.
River Report.
Prom u. 6. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18


Sam Snead X have ripped the
hide off par to no avail, with win
ners beating the Old Man by is or
16 strokes.
One of the thrills was to find
Snead locating a long-lost putt
ing touch, which brought him
the Texas open title in 264 for
the " holes, just 20 under par.
Wherever he finishes, Snead
still carries a big gallery, hav-
ing the type of swing big gal-
leries love to watch-full7 and
free with complete lack of
effort. 97a
Snead, Hogan, Demaret and
Locke are the gallery favorites, be-
ing possessed to a large degree of
that indefnable ingredient known
as color. -
Color is something the galleries
or the crowds like, something with
a definite human appeal. There
must be better definitions, but We'll
let you think them up. Ruth and
Dempsey had it to greater degree
than anyone else.
Locke is playing as well as he did
last year, but so far he hasn't been
able to leave the pack behind. The
pros will all be in Florida at an
early date and from Florida the
trek will be into the Carolinas and
then to Augusta, Ca, for the Mas
tiers, which should be nectarine
full of juice this season with so
many possible winners playing over
a championship course.
Keep Swinging
Recently we visited here and
there with number of leading pro-
fessional golfers. The idea was to
milk them of any helpful advice
that might remove a few strokes
from the scores of any readers.
Here was the consensus:
''The idea is to keep swinging
to swing every club. Many golf
ers seem to think the game is
divided into three elements
wooden club play-irOn play
and putting. This isn't true. Ev-
cry golf stroke should be and
must be swinging motion.
"You certainly swing your wood
en- clubs. Many figure the iron shot
is a hit. 1t isn't. Any iron you use
must be swing. This is also true OF
putting. You must swing the putter
not use it to stab or jab. Watch
Horton Smith or Locke putt. The
trouble, most bad putters have is
that they don't swing the putting
blade. You can get twice as much
power from a swing as you can with
a hit or punch
This advice came from such golf.
ers as Locke, Hogan, Demaret and
Snead.
Snead has been swinging every
club except his putter. He was jab.
bling and stabbing with this money.
making blade until he hit San An.
tonic, where he started smooth
swing in motion.
when you get the putin miser.
les you are lost SOUL" Snead TOLD
me. On 42o-yard hole he had just
driven more than 800 yards over q
baked-out terrain. His approach
with wedge had stopped eight feet
from the cup. His first putt rar
three feet past and he blew the next
one-a five in place of probable
three. That's what Sammy meant
by the putin miseries."
"The toughest part Of big
golf tournament" one veteran
said, sis still trying to concen-
trate through " holes. There
are times when 1t Is hard
enough to concentrate on one
hole"
Ethics in Boxing
There Is one ring division that
should have set any number of rec
ords-in place Of cracking up. This
is the middleWeight bunch,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
49, =; Es
6yoi11!l41||
VIA G2AN7ZAlN2X

THE ancient and honorable game
4 Of golf is looking for a standout
= one who can be- labeled the
champ. 50 far no such person has
propped himself against the skyline
of fame.
Starting with the Los Angeles
Open, the winners of this years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

lOuTHdIIleI1tS nave
been Ben Hogan,
L l o y d Mangrum,
B o b b y L o C k e,
Du t c h Harrison,
Jimmy Demaret
and Sammy Snead.
Close up and threat
ening we have had
Skip" Alexander,
Dick Metz, Johnny
Palmer and sew.
eral others who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Believe it or not: Winter is
about over and you can begin to
make your plans for Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
Ethics in Boxing

There Is one ring division that
should have set any number of rec
ords-in place Of cracking up. This
is the middleweight bunch.
1t was discovered that Rocky
Graziano, acting as a soldier, had
deserted the army, serving 8 or 10
months for this escapade. II also
was charged that he had boosted OF
breaking out of service and earning
many dollars. Which he did.
AS far as Graziano is concerned,
the main argument has been along
two lines:
No. /. Granted he was guilty,
which he was, he has served
his sentence and has paid the
laws penalty. Isn't that enough?
Why punish him further?
No. 2. A war deserter should
not be allowed TO make a $3.50.
900 killing by running away. His
penalty should have been death
before a firing squad or at least
10 years in stir. A weak-Tninded
court let him of too easily. II
many young men find in time Of
war you can desert and come
back for clean up, why hang
around?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Good grammar, as we get it, is
language.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

Flattery is one way to pave the
walkway of life, but it often costs
more than it is worth.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Flour Girls Study Cornbread, Cooky, Biscuit Making

Demonstrations on how to make cornbread, drop cookies and baking powder biscuits were conducted at last Tuesdays meet ing of the Palmer Flour Girls, the All Club baking class. The club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. c. A. Sandvik.
 Billy Jean Roark and Arlene Benson gave the cornbread dem- onstration, and Donna Rebarchek and Dorothy Hoffman showed how to make cookies. Jeanetta Lindsey had a special lesson in discriminating from Mrs. Sand vik and then gave a demonstra- tion to the group.
 In the business meeting, Jean Carroll was given special com mendation for her dish-Washing chore which earned for her the money to attend All Club camp.
 It was decided that the next meeting, to be held on June 29, will be a picnic meeting. Club members are expected at Mrs. Sandvik's home at II o'clock that morning. They are to bring their green All Club books with them.
 Mary Ann and Kurt Sandvik were guests at last Tuesdays meeting.
 Dorothy Hoffman. reporter.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Valley Hotel Is
 Named In New Suit

Still another suit was filed in Anchorage against the Mata- nuska Hotel, Inc, this week. Both the hotel and the Union Bank of Anchorage are named in an ac- tion brought by several contrac- tors who were engaged in work at the Valley structure.
 M. F. Goggans Co.,, states that S31,455.53 is owed it; Holm Plumbing Co. claims S13,950.96; Alaska Electric and Equipment Co. asks S6,937.58 and the North ern Paving and Roofing Go. claims a debt of S180.
 The suit was brought in the name of the Goggans Company. Court costs and attorneys fees are sought, in addition to the un- paid debts. The complaint asks that the hotel and land be sold in order to satisfy these claims.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Still No Head For MVFCA

Despite his introduction at the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce luncheon last Monday, Carl Rasmussen's title still is sec retary of the executive commit tee of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Associa- tion. MT. Rasmussen was intro duced by Mayor z. J. Loussac of Anchorage as the new manager" of the Coop.
 Concerning that managerial position, MT. Rasmussen said Wednesday that the search still continues. However, so far, we can't find anyone who will take the job," he declared. The board is still making efforts to single out a qualified man who will ac- cept the position.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Community Calendar
Friday

Friday CHUGIAK Community C lu b meets at home of Henning Ben sons at 8 pm. DENOMINATIONS at Health Center (by appointment at 1 pm. WELL BABY CONFERENCE at Health Center from 2 to 4 pm. BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5:30 pm. CHAMBER COMMITTEE meets to revise Chamber pamphlet at 8 pm.
 Sunday BUTTE vs. Anchorage City Club at baseball field at 1:30 pm.
 Monday LUTHERAN VACATION Bible School begins at g am.
 Tuesday MOOSE meet at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at Moose Hut at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
New C of C Secretary

Mrs. Matt Perkins was elected to fill the vacant office of cor responding secretary on t h e board of directors of the Valley Chamber of Commerce at last Monday evenings board meet ing. Mrs. Dorothy Henke's let ter of resignation was read and accepted at that meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Postoffice Gets New Stamps

Two new memorial stamps went on sale in the Palmer post office for the first time this week, it was announced by Postmistress Beatrice Huntley. Both are three cent stamps. One commemorates the California gold rush of 1848 and the other the Wisconsin Gen. tennial of 1848.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Druggist Is Here

MT. and Mrs. Paul Stockard and small son arrived in the Val ley this week, and are tempor- arily residing at the Neal Wright home. MT. Stockard will be the druggist when Bert's Drug Store reopenS.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-18
Add sloo To Colony Day Fund

The Colony Day committee swept out the corners of its cashbox, in a final financial check-up this week, and un- earthed an extra $1OO, finance chairman L. c. Stock announced. That swells the total of the check turned over to the Palmer Air port Association to more than 5000. >
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

WRAY - Sidney B. Wray, 70 E.
Lenox st. Husband of Mrs. Sa-
rah Wray, March %. Funeral
firm the Emanuel Temple, Rev.
Jordan officiated. Tnterment in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
REID = Baby Jacqueline Reid, 8
Edgewood Park, March 16.
Funeral March 20. Rev. Perry
officiated. Tnter1nent at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
PETITE - Mrs. Bessie Petite. IL
High Street, Woburn, wife of
James Petite, March IA. Fun
eral March IT from st. Johns
Church, Woburn.
SMITH - william H. Smith, 81
Bow Street, Everett, father of
Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, March IL.
Funeral March II at Johnson's
Funeral Chapel, Rev. Childers
officiated. Irterment in Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
TAYLOR - Mrs. Alice Taylor, So
Cabot ST., April 8. Mother Of
Mrs. Eugenia Sloan. Funeral
April IL from Chapel. Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
XXX Racket
In Robes

NEW YORK - Racketeering in
the sale of Khan robes was charg-
ed today in an open letter to GAN
Dumb-Kluxers" by the Non-Sec-
tartan Anti-Nazi League.
Stetson Kennedy, special con-
sultant Of the League who once
joined the Khan to expose it, says
a New York costumer has offered
to duplicate his robe, "of better
material" for 1898. The Khan
price for the robes, as sold
through Grand Dragon Samuel
Green's office in Atlanta, is SIS,
Kennedy said.
Accusing the Dragon of making
"a neat profit of upwards of 300
percent" Kennedy said the profit
is further enhanced by the fact
that the Dragon gets the material
wholesale from Brother Klans-
man" who owns a textile mill IN
Griffin, Ga.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Mary Strong
Talks
COMPLAINING

"He wElines best who whineS
not at all" Only the feeble of
spirit spend their time in COM
planning when they might be do
ing something about their lack
or trouble. We complain too much
Of injustice when we might be
fortifying ourselves against it -
Working toward its eradication.
What though destiny is HASH -
1t should goad US to a mastery Of
it, for ITO complain of destiny is
only to expose our feebleness of
SOUL"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

eca St, March rs. Funeral
from JoIanson's Funeral Chap
Ell, Rev. Minor officiated. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
woodhouse officiated. Inter.

Woodhouse officiated. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
RICE William Rice, April 2.
Son of Mrs. Gertrude Rice. Fun
eral April 7 from the Chapel.
Rev. Brown officiated. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
HIBB Baby Frances Crib of
SO Rose st. April /. Daughter of
'1r. and Mrs. Jasper Crib,
'uneral from Chapel. Inter
lent at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
3TON - Miss Blanche Barton,
81 S!lawmut Ave. March 81.
funeral April 5th. Funeral
from the Chapel. Rev. Grady
officiated. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
: aRUSO-Mrs. Dordelia Baruso,
10 Gertrude St., March 10. Wife
OF Anthony BaruSo. Funeral
from the Chapel. Rev. Owens
officiated. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
BODDIE - Alfred Boddie, 588
Columbus Ave. March %, bro
ther of Mrs. Martha Terry.
Funeral April 2. in NightSdale,
North Carolina. Interment in
Melvin Cemetery, Nig9ltsdale,
North Carolina.
CHISHOLM - Mrs. Essie CHS
holm, w. Medford, March Of.
Mother Of Theodore Chisholm.
Funeral March 3Oth. from the
Shiloh Baptist Church, West
Medford. Rev. Hughes officia-
ted. Interment in Oak Grove
Cemetery, W. Medford.
RODGERS - Mrs. Sarah Rcd
gers, 50 Ruggles ST., March 26.
Mother of Miss Gwendolyn
Rodgers. Funeral March 81
from the Chapel, Rev. Brookins
officiated. Tnterment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
PTNO - Mrs. Lillian Pine, 4 SEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
WISE SAYINGS

Good news is more reYiving
than any medicine"
"Talent is greater than birth"
"A poor mouth is the best
form of sales resistance"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
RECENT DEATHS
Announced BY The J. B. johnson
Funeral Service

TAYLOR-Mrs. Alice Taylor, C
Cabot ST., April 8. Mother {
Mrs. Eugenia Sloan. Fune,
April II from Chapel, Rev. Wo,
house officiated. Interment at 4
Houe Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Suffolk Downs
Opens Monday

Suffolk Downs spacious racing
plant resplendent in a coat of
fresh blue and gold paint will be
thrown ope non Uatriots Day,
April 10, for the start of a BAN
ner 42-day spring meeting with
post time 2 o'clock. This spring
meeting promises the best
thoroughbred competition since
the war in a series of eight bril-
liant stake races topped by the
$4,000 Yankee Handicap, tradi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

CRIBB-Baby Frances Crib Of
So Rose st. Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Crib. Funeral
April from Chapel. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

Downs management for the COM
fort of its patrons has glassed in
the entire clubhouse second floor
and clubhouse patrons may watch
the races as comfortably as Pad
dock Club members above them.