davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-24

was as much to blame as any one
for not getting agreements in writing
from the Russians specifying the
rights-of-way for the Western pow
ers' traffic through the Soviet occu-
patton zone into Berlin.
He explained that he conducted
the negotiations with Soviet Marshal
Zhukov at the time American troops
moved into Berlin. and obviously
took as implied" the right of free
access into the city. With 3,000,00
American soldiers in Germany then
Il didn't think much about rights
of-way or getting it in writing, but
now I can see I should have" he
added.
Russia has not questioned the
original right of free access to Ber-
lin by the Western powers, but
contends that such moves as pro-
noting separate government in
Western Germany and setting up a
separate currency there is alleged
violation of four-power agreements
has undermined" the legal basis
for Western participation in ad-
miniStation of Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Transit
Continued From First Page

& M. and the Alexandria Bancroft
& Washington Bus Co.
Orders Conflicting.
AS matters stand. Capital Transit
cannot obey the PUG without dis
obeying the ICC and vice versa. :.
The PUG has ordered Capital
Transit to cease and desist" from
accepting the tickets, which are sold
for 1914 cents, because the Capital
Transit cut Is only 5.S3 cents. The
PUG in July, 1947, set cash fares
here at not less than 10 cents. The
ICC contends that Capital Transit
must continue to accept the tickets.
The w. v. and M, through Attor-
ney Manuel J. Davis, today filed
points and authorities in answer to
the Capital Transit suit. If w. v.
and M. cannot operate on . profit
able basis, the motion states, 1t
stands to lose more than $4l 900
year.
The motion filed by Attorneys
McFarlane and Dumbald contends
that the ICC has authority to act
in the controversy and further de-
clares the suit must be heard BY .
three-judge tribunal.
Meanwhile, Capital Transit has
announced it will stop accepting the
joint tickets at 1901 am. Monday
the same day the hearing IL held On
its suit-in response to the PUCs
cease and desist order issued Tues
day.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

They had decided to take the Smith
car and abandon their own.
Il just got the right hand door
open (on the car belonging to
Smith when I heard a shot," Dan
iels said. Il didn't know whether
Johnny got it or this guy got it. ]
pushed the woman in the back seat
and Johnny drove up alongside
She got out the right door and /
got out the left and Johnny drove
me off,
The killers then went to State
park near Tiffin, and found the au-
tomobile carrying truck parked
there.
Il walked to the door," Daniels
said, and told him Trucker Tay-
lor) to get out. He was sleeping
He got out and Johnny said, III take
care of him. He marched him into
the bushes and shot him. There
were two shots"
Road Blocks Set Up.
Meantime, Mrs. Smith had run to
farm home and called the sheriff S
office. The moose tightened about
the gunmen, as road blocks were
set up over 30-mile area.
Law officers from throughout
Ohio rushed to the northwestern
section of the State. Col. George
Mingle of the State Highway Patrol
estimated 95 per cent of his troop
ers were there. Relentlessly, the
law enforcement men closed in.
They searched every barn, every
grove, every country lane.
Finally, at shortly before 10 am.
yesterday. the end came-at the
road blockade manned by tall, gray
haired Sheriff Shaffer, Sergt. Conn
and Game Warden Freimoth at the
intersections of Routes 224 and 627,
six miles northeast of Van Vert.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

announced by the White House, in
cludes restoration of about $50, ;
900 in appropriations cuts which
will cause a delay of year in the
program for generation and trans
mission Of electric energy" Involved
are II Army Engineer projects, eight
Bureau of Reclamation projects and
the controversial IVA steam plant,
once approved by the Senate but
finally rejected because of House op-
position.
The report today was that the
President has decided to put of
presentation Of any new budget esti-
mates at this session.
Administration officials now esti-
mate the Government will operate
about $4,000, 900 900 in the red this
fiscal year They put the chief
blame on the $4,000 100000 tax cut
passed by Congress over the Presi-
dents veto.
Several of the measures the Pres
Evening star., 1948-07-24

ident will ask for would add to the
deficit. They include the housing
and Federal aid to education meas
ures, as well as the public power
program.
Republican reaction to the Pres
ident's intentions continued to be
unfavorable. The new Republican
national chairman. Representative
Hugh D. Scott Of Pennsylvania. told
group of Maine Republicans Con-
gress must give serious and care
full consideration to whatever
recommendations may be made by
the President" and then use its
own judgment.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California said he expects Con-
gress ito give ample and careful
consideration to anything that the
President suggests" But he added
Congress will refuse to enact any
price-control program.
New Civil Rights Attach.
'T don't believe that is a solution"
he said. I'VE can't produce enough
to bring down prices and supply
the world under such a system. 1t
would lead to shortages and black
markets"
Two Southern Democratic Sena-
tors, meanwhile, struck out at the
civil rights program the President
has said he will request.
Senator EaStland of Mississippi
said he is ready to talk" at length
against any such measures and Sem
ator Connally of Texas sided with
the Mississippian. The Texan said
he would support the Truman
Barkley ticket in November, how
ever, while Mississippi is a leader
in the Southern revolt against the
President.
Senator Connally said the record
OF Gov, Dewey, the Republican
standard bearer in November, is
no better than Mr.. Truman's on
civil rights.
Gov. Dewey not only supported
all these measures politically but
he has put most of them in effect
in New York State" he said. INC
one can have a worse record"
Patton Suggests Program.
Meanwhile. the National Farmers
Union president, James G. Patton
proposed a six-point program for
the special session on which he sug-
gested both President Truman and
Gov. Dewey unite.
The program includes an omnibus
civil rights bill with cloture tn
voked to prevent Senate fllibuster
additions to the long-range farm
bill passed last month. ratification
by the Senate of the international
wheat agreement, adoption by the
House OF the Taft -Ellender-Wagner
Evening star., 1948-07-24
7 Killed When Auto Hits
Side Of Train in Virginia
BY the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July "a
An automobile crashed into the side
of Virginian Railway freight train
south of here early today, killing
two occupants of the automobile and
seriously injuring a third.
Police reported that the train
kept going, its crew apparently un-
aSare of the accident.
Shirley T. Troman, 49, of Ports
mouth was dead when an ambulance
arrived at the scene, and Sam Baker,
%, Portsmouth died at Kings
Daughters Hospital about an hour
and half later.
Charlie Wallace, 30, is under treat
ment for broken hip and a head
injury and his condition Is consid-
cred poor.
Prices of rationed foods in Greece
are decreasing,
Evening star., 1948-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.''' A,
a.

housing bill adoption by the House
of the Federal aid to education bill
and adoption by both houses Of
genuine imitation control legisla-
tion."
The anti-infiation measure, Mr..
Patton said, should not only stop
the present upward spiral Of prices"
but give a base for real full em-
ployment legislation in the new
Congress aimed at preventing ma
jor economic collapse"
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Dr.. Stoddord Resigns
PhiIodelphio School Post
BY the Associated Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Juiy A.-Drs
Alexander j. Stoddard resigned yes.
terday as superintendent Of Phila-
delphia Public Schools to accept .
similar post at Los Angeles. Louis
P. Hoyer, associated superintendent,
was named to succeed him.
DR.. Stoddard has been superin.
tendent since 1899 at a present sal
ary Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

made and not by us in Germany"
ne said. LAS soldier it is not my
job in Germany to carry us into
war. 1t is my job not to carry us
into war"
He indicated that use of an armed
convoy might have received some
consideration by remarking that,
"of course, We prepare plans for
every eventuality"
There is no reason now, Gen.
Clay said, for the United States
blockade by sending an armed con-
Voy into Berlin.
That is a decision that will be
made by the Government if it is ever
Evening star., 1948-07-24
LOST.

LOST.
DIAN DIAMOND RING, ISS. wedding band and SFist
HANDBAG, black. contents incl wallet
With ident., prs. glasses; Lincoln Park
car, July II, am. Liberal reward. Ma.
2122, Ext. go. weekdays, 9-6. "a.
FOX TERRIER-vic. 9th and D nv;
black and brown face, black tail: answers
to "Soona." Reward. Ex. o134 after g.
GOLD EARRING with single pearl. Re-
ward. Call NO. 0175. -25
IN LANsBURGHS DEPT. STORE, Wed
nesday; bifo cal glasses, brown horn frames
MRS. ]. H. SUMMERS. The Chastleton,
10th and r sts. NV.
LADY's GREEN LEATHER WALLET. lost
fcstion cards. Reward. wO. $500 -"5
SUN GLASSES. prescription; lost in 5 and
10 cent store at GEORGETOWN, vic. OF
NJ St Call EN- GAS. Reward.
TWO FOX HOUND DOGS. black and tan;
vicinity Of Seat Pleasant and Sheriff I'd
dog tag numbers D. c. 7406 and D. c.
74os. Reward. Call MI. 1868. 25'
WELSH TERRIER, looks like small Aire-
dale. black body, brown legs and face.
green collar, wears lie. tag No. 1851, also
rabies tag, named Mike" Reward. OR.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; r. L ave between
14th and 18TH 14th st. to Thomas Circle
Reward. Call MI. 5511. rs
BETWEEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY, 500
bill: nest egg of widow. Reward. SH
Evening star., 1948-07-24
FOUND.

, FOUND.
BEAUTIFUL orange and white male kit
ten; vic. 22nd and sts. NV; obviously
1905.
FOUND, key chain. five keys, at 18th and
. Pennsylvania ave NV, Friday afternoon
Owner can claim same at desk in lobby
Of Keystone Apis, 22nd and PENNSYLVANIA
Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

religion" clarity provisions which
make the present law difficult to
and eliminate the So
called "mortgaging of the future
quotas" provisions of the current law.
The chief discrimination in the
law today, the White House said, is
the date limitation which provides
that, except for Czech refugees fee
ing the Soviets. no displaced person
can come here unless he arrived
in the western zones of Germany,
in Austria, or in Italy, by December
%, 1945. This date bars most ot
the Jewish displaced persons" and
Catholic refugees from Yugoslavia
and elsewhere. it was stated.
The President will suggest, in
stead, a date of April 81, 1947.
The public power measure, also
Evening star., 1948-07-24
First American Jets
to fly the Atlantic
u. s. Air Force
Lockheed F-80's!

The United States Air Force and Lockheed have
collaborated in the establishment of an impress.
sive list of worlds records.
Now, another record is added to the roster.
The USAF, flying Lockheed F.8o Shooting Stars,
has just completed the first jet crossing of the
Atlantic in American history.
These Lockheed F-SO planes, powered by the
Allison 400" engine, standard equipment
for the United States Air Force.
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation congratulates
the Air Force on this historic achievement, and
is proud to have had part in making it possible.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

Prices Of rationed foods in Greece
are decreasing.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Wallace Supporters ,
Saw Police Blacklist
| Smacks Of Gestapo
BY the AssoeIoisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Wallace
for President Campaign Committee
has complained to President Truman
that Washington newspaper story
on police activities, IF true, means
the equivalent of a Gestapo is now
policing the Capital of our Nation" :"
The committee sent telegram to
the President last night asking him
to demand an investigation Of
blacklist" repeatedly being compiled
Iby the federally-employed Washing
ton police from names Of persons
attending certain public meetings.
Making Routine Check.
1t. Harry c. Blackman, head Of
the police special investigation squad.
said in Washington that his force
Is not investigating persons support
| ing Henry A. Wallace's third party
bid for the White House-as the
quoted story said they would do.
Saying that all the squad does is
to keep a routine check on known
radical groups, he declared, IF they
happen to include Wallace support
ers in their membership, that's just
a coincidence.
The newspaper story, he said, ap-
parently developed from a routine
check made Tuesday on group OF
rs National Maritime Union (CIO)
pickets-some wearing Wallace but
tons-who went to Washington to
protest the Marshall Plan.
~Blacklisting" Reported.
In the telegram to Mr.. Truman,
Elmer A. Benson, chairman of the
National Wallace for President
Committee, quoted the Washington
Daily News as saying the Washing
ton police have been "devoting con-
siderable time in recent months
gathering names of persons attend
ing meetings-including persons
who rallied to protest the high cost
of living or racial discrimination"
The newspaper story, Mr.. Benson
said. added that the resulting
blacklist" is being used against ap-
|plicants for civil service jobs and
jobs with police, with public utilities
and has been made available to
other private employers.
About 43 tons Of food are con-
sumed by the average person in a
| lifetime.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Fairfax Village Citizens
Hear AuchincIoss Feb. 1S

Representative Auchincloss. Re-
publican, of New Jersey, will ex-
plain his home rule bill at q
special meeting Of the Fairfax VII
liage Citizens Association at pm.
February 18 In the Anne Beers
School, Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Although the association last
night indorsed the principle Of
home rule for the District" it post
poned a decision on indorsing the
Evening star., 1948-02-05

ticular line, each master OF his
own specially.
You'll meet, for instance, IS spe.
cialists in meat-who, each shop.
ping day of the year, hand sir tons
of meat over the counter. These
specialists sell meats, and only
meats - and consequently they
Evening star., 1948-02-05

This is an age Of SPECIALIZATION,
an era when it takes more than mere
smaffering Of knowledee in any gipen
field to become OUTSTANDING.
SPECIALIZATION places one Doctor
or ore Attorney or one Engineer a
notch or fwo above the rest, makes
him OUTSTANDING in his line OF
endeapor, puts him in a class BY him.
SELF SPECIALIZATION has its place
among FOOD MERCHANTS. too.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

grades, whole or cut-up to meet
your individual needs. This is truly
Poultry Heaven, where "fowl" be.
comes a word of tenderness and
savory deliciousness.
Many of these specialists have
devoted a lifetime to the science
of .elect;nS sood foods: some have
Evening star., 1948-02-05

know the meats backwards and forwards. At
whatever hour of the day you enter Center Mar
ket City, you may choose from dozens of different
varieties and cuts of meats-select cuts or econ
omy cuts-tasty, wholesome meats for every
purpose and every purse.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Yes, We Are Concerned

Tuesday July 81 is the day that all Arkansans who
to be good citizens going the polls their
Our is whether the Negro going polls
ere his citizenship rights We your
voting than are how you vote.
is true that tine recognition given you by the various
makes little casting
makes most important that you to the polls because pol
cans forever overlook irrespective the
Tuesday you will find facing you
for the highest office in the the ballot that is given
YOU The that you yourself the opinion Of Others feel
worthy of leave his scratch pencil
mark through the Others Your sacred and belongs
you you who should the privilege of
ing your vote the way you want to go.
We feel that the Negro should solid but until the
Negro convinced to the who best the in
of all the people it is better that the Negro heller
SHELTER But for the sake of decency VOTE And you
and your judgement you will leave grounds for crit
csm in the future for candidate has put any Importance
the Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

advocates of dictatorship with
facts--this is the purpose of these
Americanism booklets.
1t is a program highly endorsed
by DR.. Daniel A. Polling, President
and Editor, 1.-THE Christian Her
add" 1T will promote the we'll
being of youth, both directly and
indirectly. 1t will strike blow
at juvenile delinquency $50. call
ed, which more frequently Is
home and community neglect. 1t
will promote every worthy ideal
of freedom, and it will enrich
every freedom. Beyond this, it will
help make America strong to
share liberty with all who would
be free In strengthening our own
defenses, it will help make the
world secure"
BY Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archdiocese of New York; The
plans of The American Legion to
increase proper appreciation of
our nation and its fundamental
principles is most commendatory-
1t matters not where you live, or
what rank of life you hold, be you
rich or poor, Negro or White,
Protestant, Jew or Catholic, en-
ployer or employee, by your
works you must prove your faith
in your country and your fellow
humans"
BY Rabbi William F. Rosenblum,
President, Synagogue Council of
America; Our American demo-
crazy is based upon the principle
that everyone living under its
flag is entitled equally 10 life.
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness. This is not only great
American ideal. but one to which
every religion subscribes, and |
am, therefore, glad that The AM
erican Legion is making the af-
firmation of this doctrine one of
its prior concerns for the coming
years"
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Legal Notices.:

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrix of the
estate of George A. Grant, de-
ceased, will ON the 30th day of
August, l948, offer for sale at the
East door of the Pulaski County
Court House at public auction to
the highest bidder, upon credit
of three CD months, the follow
ing lands belonging to said estate
to-wit.
The NE NV Section 80 in Town
ship South, Range II West.
also Lots 2. 3, a, in Block of
Kahn and Holders Subdivision
to the City of Little Rock, Ark
ansas
Said sale is made for the purpose.
of paying the debts of said estate.
and purchasers at such sale will
be required to give note with ap-
proved security for the purchase
price.
Dated this 10Th day of July,
l943.
Marie Grant, Administrative.
Troy w, Lewis, Attorney for the
Administrative.
-30;8:6-13 It
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
VA Urges
Continued from page ono

and syphilology in VAS Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery. de-
clared.
Veterans who suffered from this
disease are urged to report to
their private physician or their
local health department
Only veterans with VD adiudg-
cd to be service connected are
eligible for prompt treatment IN
VA outpatient clinics or hospitals.
Veterans with non-service connect
ed VD are eligible for treatment
only in hospitals and then only
when they say they cannot af-
ford to pay for treatment else
where.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
! The COMMON DEFENSE
By REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN
PROGRAM For Americanism
BY REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN

Alert to the menace of totali-
tarianism, and determined to de-
fend our country against it, four
million members of the American
Legion have launched program
for "Revitalizing our American
Way of Life"
1t is positive program. 1t
stresses pointedly and clearly
what we believe and the progress
In freedom we have made in ac-
cordance with what we believe.
1t describes America as "a country
where individual rights come
first" It reminds us that we en-
JOY many and precious blessings
because our Constitution promises
to guard us and our homes from
harm, to protect our right to say
what we think, to worship in the
faith of our choice, to earn a liv-
ing and, by the power of the bal
lot, to make the Government 1t.
self answer to us.
1t is a program that issues
warning. 1t is warning that
there are some among us who
would like to change all that has
made us great and have us live
instead under some plan which
promises everything but takes all.
1t is warning that our rights as
free Americans-"rights which do
not even exist under communism
or in dictator controlled countries"
are in danger.
1t is a program for action. Ev-
cry American ought to be pre-
pared to tell and ought to be will
ing to tell the story of America.
Accordingly, from month to- month
the American Legion will mail
millions of booklets, setting forth
some of the truths on which
American success is based to mil
lions of American homes. To APP
preciate America, TO know what
America has accomplished and is
accomplishing, and to enable the
American people to answer the
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Sarah Scott. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 83927
Willie Lee Scott, Defendant
The defendant, Willie Lee Scott,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Sarah
Scott
Dated; July l6, 1913
j; r, Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II, 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, d. c.
-30.8.6-l3
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Miss Eve Edris On Palestine
BY ROBERT d URR for GINS

group based on race or religion
brings us closer and closer to the
end of our time Whether we re-
alize that or not, we are all very
conscious of this fact SO con-
scious that too many of us have
become mentally deranged over
the matter and hence duped fol-
lowers of vicious racial and re-
ligious and political bigots who
are leading the world down to
hell. What the divisionists have
caused to be in Palestine affects
peoples everywhere; therefore you
will be interested in what Miss
Eve Edris, one of the two mem
bers of the Egyptian Delegation TO
the Asian Relations Conference as
reported by FORUM--the Indian
Magazine has to say on why fur
Their Jewist immigration into Pal
estine must stop:
During my short stay in India,
| have been asked many questions
about the Palestinian problem. In
the first place, want to tell you
that for the Arabs the question is
not one of religious fanaticism but
of life and death For long Pal
estine has been the Holy Land
where three religions lived side
by side in perfect harmony in a
spirit of toleranceD Anti-semi-
tism is an European export, so far
unknown in the islamic world and
while the West has always perse-
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
- In the Pulaski Chancery Court
F M, Montague. Plaintiff
VS.. No 33946
Louise Montague, Defendant
The defendant, Louise Montague,
is warned to appear in this court
win thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, F. M.
Montague.
Dated; July 20, 1913
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r, c. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. 5: Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Martha Akin, d. c.
7:23-30;8:6-l3 #