davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIlIl1lueu llOG ago.
it had received no indication that
Moscow was ready to reply to the
protests. The Soviet-controlled news
agency said it had no indication
either when the Russian answer
might be received.
Some observers speculated, how
ever, that a break in the situation
was near. The consensus here Is
that the Russians are trying to
force the Western Allies into four
power discussions Of the overall
German question.
The Soviet-licensed newspaper
Worwaerts said today "the supply
lines will be free automatically as
soon as the Western Powers have
found the way back to Potsdam and
when, even with regrettable tardi-
ness, they accept the offer. made
in May, 1948, by the Soviet Govern
ment when it published the Amer
ican- Soviet exchange of NOES, to
clarity at a conference table the
differences of opinion between the
two powers.
"No Other Solution
There Is no other way to solve
the Berlin difficulties" the paper
said. THE notes of the Western
Powers will serve to relax the situ-
alton only If they should open the
door to new understanding on all
German problems.
Russian controlled newspapers in
Berlin have hammered the sugges-
ton that the Allies should engage in
new Four Power talks Those papers
have hinted that this might end the
food and fuel crisis.
One of them said yesterday the
Western powers would have to show
their good will" by withdrawing the
new Western mark from circulation
in Berlin. The city now has two
currencies, Russian and Western.
In Warsaw Poland's controlled
press backed Russia's stand on the
Berlin blockade and said that only
full cooperation of the Four Pow
ers" could solve the problem.
Sokolovsky Transfer Rumored.
German news agencies have spread
reports that Marshal VASTLY D. Sok-
olovsky, the Soviet military gover-
nor, would be transferred to field
command when the present crisis is
over. There was no confirmation OF
those accounts.
In London the Soviet news agency
Tass quoted the Moscow newspaper
Pravda as declaring reported Com
munist plot to begin street fighting
in Berlin was forgery born in the
innermost recesses of the British
Embassy in Paris"
French diplomatic informants said
last week Communist plan called
for demonstrations by German
Communists to enable the Russian
army to intervene and occupy ali
Berlin.
I The British-licensed news agency
quoted Hans Besener. general d.
rector Of railways In the Russian
Evening star., 1948-07-12

that wedge was only about eight
miles east of the Israeli capital.
The roar of guns was heard in
Israel's main harbor town, Haifa,
as Jewish soldiers began hopping up
operations against Iraqi troops who
had infiltrated into Tireh village and
entrenched themselves on the slopes
Of Mount Carmel, commanding the
port and road to Tel Aviv.
Dispatches from Haifa said the
Israeli Army claimed to have cap
tured several important strongholds
along the edge of the Syrian bridge
head over the Jordan at Mishmar
Hay Yarden on Palestine's eastern
frontier below Lake Hula.
Jerusalem Area Dive Bombed.
Jerusalem had the first air raid
in its long history yesterday when
two Egyptian Spitfires divebombed
the city's western fringe. Appar-
emily the planes were attempting to
bomb a Jewish airfield. An Israeli
announcement said one child was
killedand four wounded.
Other Egyptian planes bombed
Tel Aviv and eight other Jewish
settlements, the Egyptian defense
ministry said.
The Arabs said their forces scored
successes in the Gilboa hills above
Jenin, northern apex of the Nablus-
Tulkarm- -Jenin triangle in central
Palestine.
Advancing 10 miles along a 12-
mile front Arab troops seized the
village of Mazar, Muqeibila, Zububa,
Nuris, Sandala, Zalafa and Fuqqus.
During the pre-truce period Israeli
units had occupied those towns dur
ing drive which carried to Jenin's
outskirts.
Apparently the Arab drive was
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Zone, as saying the Helmstedt
Berlin line would be put in runnin,
order swiftly.
The Russians closed the line a
the outset OF the blockade because
OF technical damage"
Besener said a number of raj
ties had been worn out by lonl
service. He said work train and al
available men would be put to worl
on the line.
Auto Rules Not Enforced.
Meanwhile three days after the
Russians announced new restrictions
for highway travel from Berlin
westbound Allied automobiles still
were passing freely through the
Helmstedt checkpoint.
British and American officials said
no official notification Of the new
curb had been received from the
Russians.
The measure would require Allied
travellers to possess Soviet travel
permits and would subject each
vehicle to search by Soviet guards.
American and British airmen
topped the 1,OO0-ton food target for
the third straight day yesterday
despite bad weather.
In a 24-hour period ending at 2
pm. the Americans flew in 1893
tons of food and other supplies on
100 flights to Berlin from Western
Germany.
Dead Flyers Identified.
The Royal Air Force made 157
flights into Gatow Field.
Since air shuttle began, the Unit
ed States Air Force has made 2,48l
flights and covered 1,537,855 miles
There have been only three mis-
haps, one of which cost three Amer
ican lives.
United States Air Force headquar-
ters at Frankfurt identified the
three Americans who were killed
when CAT transport en- route
from Wiesbaden to Berlin with food
crashed near Frankfurt July 8.
s They were:
e- F1TSG LII. NISOISc D. SoullIll, uoSo
loosa, Ala; First 1t. Leland V. Will
liams, Abilene, Tex, and Karl "
Hagen, New York City. Mr.. Hagen
was head of the currency branch OF
the finance division Of the United
States Military Government in Ger
many.
'War of Nerves" Reported.
United States Air Force officials
described as war of nerves" re-
cent Soviet announcements that
Russian planes will make practice
flights into the British American
air corridor. They said the flights
never take place and added that the
announcements failed to harm the
of Allied pilots.
Economic paralysis spread in
Western Berlin as the blockade went
into it's fourth week.
A survey of western sector indus
try by the American licensed news
paper, Der Tagesspiegel, showed pro-
duction drops ranging from 40 to 80
per cent.
The paper quoted managers Of
some factories as saying they were
forced to lay off as high as 80 per
cent of their help.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
u. N.
Continued From First Pageo

time that either the Jews or Arabs
have openly assailed the man who
has been seeking to bring them
together for weeks.
"The mediator does not facilitate
appropriate action under the u. N.
Charter when he raises tnjustified
doubts about the finality Of the
Arab rejection (of a truce extension)
and minimizes the scale and char
acteer Of Arab aggression" the
Israeli spokesman said.
"Apology for Aggression"
According to press dispatches
from Rome, Bernadotte described
renewed Arab attacks as incidents.
When human lives are lost, when
a truce is flagrantly violated and
when the Security Council is defied,
1t shows a lack of sensitivity to
describe all these as incidents or
to suggest as Bernadotte does that
the Arabs had some reason for say
ing no.
Such an apology for aggression
does not augur we'll for any sue
cessful resumption by the mediator
of his mission. 1t now devolves
upon the Council to move forward
under Article 80 calling for steps
to stop war;. Any action to avert
or delay this logical and imperative
course by whomever it is made Is
not contribution to peace"
The Israeli delegation here also
sent a message to the Council ask
ing that all govrnments be advised
that the Palestine truce was ended
and therefore restrictions on jew
ish immigration and arms called
for under the truce plan we're au-
tomatically lifted.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

massed behind the Trapist monas-
terry, defeated repeated Israeli at
tempts to dislodge them. During
that period the Jews won all the
rest of the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem
road but were unable to use Bah
Ell Wad gorge, which came under
the Arab guns on Latrun.
On their way to LYDIA, which
was occupied last night, Israeli
troops captured LYDIA airport, the
largest in Palestine, the village Of
Ben Shemen and Iraqi-held Belt
Nabala. There were 5000 Arabs
in LYDIA and Er Ram1e when the
Israeli column drove into the area.
The Jewish thrust had the effect
Of bunting the nearest Arab wedge
threatening Tel Aviv. At one time
Evening star., 1948-07-12

II were you, deor-ld woit no
loneer. II its motter OF money
for the ring. why not see Harvey
Jewelers.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

ever, President Truman has spelled
out specific Federal legislation he
wants passed, and evidence has been
mounting here over the week end
that the Northern liberals will not
be contend with mere restatement
OF the 1914 plank, which was far
less specific than the Truman pro-
gram.
Mr.. .Celler complained bitterly
yesterday Of the action Of those
in charge Of the convention in hand
picking the small seven-member
group to prepare the first draft.
1T was deliberately appointed to
keep a number of liberals off," Mr..
Celler said.
Expect Strong Plank.
Those who agree with Mr.. Celler
believe they will have majority to
sustain a strong civil rights plank
when the 18-member Drafting
Committee meets today. If they
succeed, then the Southerners are
likely to take the issue to the con-
vention floor.
Mr.. Celler told reporters that,
aside from the civil rights plank, the
Democrats will have to handle eco
nomic issues in way that will ap-
peal to the low-income wage earners.
to labor generally, to the younger
generation, and to racial groups
because they carry the balance of
power in all elections.
Later the 26-vote Minnesota dele
CATION decided unanimously to back
a floor fight for liberal" plat
form.
Mayor Claims Support.
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minneapolis said California, Ne
braska and Iowa delegations are
solidly behind the proposed battle.
Senator Myers yesterday increased
from five to seven the membership
of the committee drawing the first
platform draft.
Former Gov. Chauncey Sparks of
Alabama and Senator Green of
Rhode Island were added. Other
members are Senator Myers, Sena-
tor Lucas of Illinois, Philip S. PERL
man of Maryland, Mrs. Florence M.
Lynch of Iowa and Dan Moody, for
mer Texas Governor.
Senator Myers told a press con-
ference yesterday afternoon he be-
lieves the convention will adopt a
platform more specific than the Re
publican document, declaring that
the Democrats do not intend to
duck or dodge the issues"
Asked If he thought the Demo-
cratic civil rights plank would be
more specific than the Republican
one, he said he could not compare
them until the Democratic plank
is in final shape.
Southern Plank Adopted.
The States rights plank adopted
yesterday afternoon by the confer
ence OF Southern delegates reads in
part as follows:
THE Democratic Party reaffirms
and pledges strict adherence to
constitutional, representative gov
ernment laid down by Thomas JET
ferson, the founder of the party,
among which are the doctrines OF
States rights, free enterprise and
private initiative.
And the party declares that the
several States shall exercise free
from Federal interference or en-
croachment by legislation, directive
or otherwise, all the rights and
powers reserved to them by the
Constitution, among which is the
power to provide by law for the
qualifications of electors, conduct
of elections, regulation of employ
ment practices, segregation and de-
fine crimes committed within their
borders and prescribe penalties
therefor"
The resolution further declared
that If the Platform Committee re-
jects this proposed plank, minor
ity report would be submitted to
tho convention
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Platform

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1948-07-12

+ )MdN-the woman who chooses
Ovelvet-soft, snowy Nodes for hel
personal protection. Now in ) size:
Junior. Regular. ami Super.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Corning to Appear
On Columbia Panel

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
was at Columbia University today
to appear on panel with Gen.
Eisenhower, president of the uni
versity, to consider critical issues"
in school administration.
The panel is being attended by 40
superintendents of schools from
throughout the Nation to discuss
their mutual problems.
Some Europeans throw fruit In
stead of rice at newlyweds.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
New York Educator Dies

AMSTERDAM. N. r, July II tP.
wilbur H. Lynch. 70. director Of
the American system Of schools In
Mexico City from 1907 until 1914.
died at his home Saturday. Mr..
Lynch was superintendent Of AM
sterday schools from 1922 until his
retirement In 1898, and was mayor
from 1914 to l946.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Pope Sees MikoIuicxyk

VATICAN CITY. July u R.--
Pope Plus XII received In audience
today stanislaw Mfkolaiczyk. former
Premier Of the Polish government in
exile. He Is now president Of the
International Peasants League, with
headquarters in WASHINGTON.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
"No-Spoilage"
 Spray Developed

SEATTLE, (P)-The first com mercial test of a new spray, which its originators say will prevent spoilage of produce shipped to Alaska, got underway here today.
 The new process was used yes terday on a sizeable shipment of fresh produce which will go to Anchorage aboard the steamer Baranof.
 C. J. Dando and Wm. A. Bias man of Seattle, who originated the spray, said they call it "liquid ice" although it preserves food without refrigeration. They said they have tested the project successfully be- fore inaugurating it's use in the Alaska trade.
 They said the spray does not harm humans but retards bacte- ria.
 Produce men handling the ship ment said they normally expect 50 per cent spoilage in shipment of fresh vegetables to interior Alas ka points. Harvey Miller, produce dealers who handled the present shipment, said that he now expects mo loss from spoilage."
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
US. Commissioners Court

The U. s. Commissioners Court was busy yesterday afternoon with the following cases:
 Rita Chase and E. Zig Ed) An derson were each sentenced to ninety days in the federal jail for being drunk and disorderly in a private house and using obscene language to the annoyance of others. They were sentenced on four counts.
 Gussie Walters and Bernie Ja- cobson were each sentenced to 60 days for being drunk and disor- derly in private home to the an noyance of others.
 The case against Karl Bale is being continued this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Gift Distribution
 Starts In Germany

BREMEN, Germany, (4') - A friendship train carrying gifts of clothing and food from four north western states and Alaska started its distribution tour yesterday.
 The U. s. Ship Gretna Victory brought in the gifts, approximate ly 5000 tons, donated by the peo- pie of Montana, Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and Alaska.
 They will be distributed in the American, French and British zones of Germany and Austria. The train will travel to Duessel- dorf, British zone, Cob e n z French and Frankfurt (Ameri- can).
 It. Gen. George T. Hays, Dep uty U. S. Military Governor of Germany, in a speech prepared for the ceremonies, said "the Ger man people must be aware of the help that is coming to them from the western world"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Judge Rules NOn-Suit

JUNEAU, (P) - Judge George Folta granted a government mo- ton yesterday for non-suit in the case of James Miller and 20 others who had sought compensation from the government for 1895 acres of land under aboriginal rights.
 The judge said it was not clear whether the defendants acted as community or individuals. He said the group also had not proved its rights to the questioned lands by occupancy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Proud Owner Must Sell Gold Brick

TORONTO P)-Mary Richard son, 21, is the proud new owner of a gold brick-an honest-to-good- ness gold brick.
 She won it as a door prize last night at the annual convention of the Prospectors and Developers Association.
 It weighs 3.48 ounces and is val ued at about $l20. The catch is- she can't keep it. She has to sell it to the government, that's the law.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Girl Scout News
Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe

This is our first meeting since Mrs. Mandeville's trip Outside.
 We voted between a treasure hunt and a party, the treasure hunt won. We will have it in the near future.
 We are almost through with our scribe badge, we will be able to send for them next week. As part of the badge work we looked up the meanings of our own first names and the names of many towns, rivers and mountains in Alaska.
 We discussed several different badge activities, trying to decide which one we will work on next, we are to think about it this week and vote next Wednesday,
 Juliette Low founded the Girl Scouts of America on March 12, 1912. To celebate it's birthday we will wear our uniform 10 school Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Commissioner Of
 Mines Explains Mining Law

JUNEAU - From recent corre- spondence and field contacts with owners of mining claims through out Alaska it has beome apparent that many of them are unfamiliar with the terms and application of the special act of Congress now in effect, that exempts Alaskan min ing claim owners from the re- quirement that assessment work be performed on their ground during the assessment year ending July 1, l948, it was said today by B. D. Stewart, Territorial commissioner of mines.
 This special law, which applies only to Alaska, provides that, if a claim owner files, within the year ending July 1, l948, notice of his desire to hold his claim he will thus protect his ground without the necessity of doing assessment work. Notices of desire to hold mining claims should be filed in the office of the U. s. CommiS- sioner for the recording precinct in which the claims are located.
 Under the existing law exemp- ton from the assessment work re- quirement will end at noon on July l 1948. During the new as- sessment year that will begin on that date annual labor will again be required, which will have to be completed by July l, 1949 in order to hold the claim. To avoid this necessity, it will be necessary for another exemption law to be pass ed before July first next.
 At the request of the Delegate from Alaska, the commissioner of mines is endeavoring to determine | the prevailing sentiment with re- gard to the desirability and justi- liability of having'a bill intro duced in Congress providing for further exemption beyond the pc riod covered by the existing law
 Claim owners and others who are most directly affected and en- titled to state an opinion on the question are invited to express their convictions by addressing g letter on the subject to the Com missioner of Mines, Box 2811 Juneau, Alaska, either directly or through branch offices of the Ter ritorial department of mines at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchi- kan. It is important that all re- plies be received by April tenth.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
HOSPITAL FIRE DISRUPTS PIONEER CARD PARTY

The Pioneer Card Party, fourth of the series, was disrupted last evening by the hospital fire. The results of the game will be an- nounced at the next party on Sat urday the 20th, as it has not been decided by the committee how the scores will be handled as all score cards were not turned in last eve ming.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
IN HI DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA


OF MONTANA
In and For the County OF Silver Bow
PATRICIA C. UNCLES. Plaintiff. VS.. JAMES
r INCLES. Defendant.
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action. which is filed in the
office OF the Clerk OF this Court. a copy Of
which is herewith served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this m exclusive
o! the day Of service. and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment VIII be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
A general statement OF the nature OF the
action is that the plaintiff and defendant are
wife and husband respectively and the par
ents OF a minor female child. Patricia Ann
Uncles: that plaintiff is and has been . resi-
dent OF and domiciled within the State Of
Montant for more than one year next pre-
eedi.ig the commencement OF this action:
that plaintiff seeks by this action a decree
Of divorce from the bonds OF matrimony ON
the ground that defendant has been guilty
OF extreme cruelty as particularly set forth
In the complaint, which is served together
with this ummons and that plaintiff be
awarded the custody OF the said minor child,
Patricia Ann Jncles.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 18th day OF October. AID. 1913.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA.
Clerk OF the Court.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK. Deputy Clerk.
HARLOW PEASE,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. II. lest.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or Partnership DOING

$3.50 ~ AHH 'ff 2%H'
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS FAHZ
Notice Is hereby given ma. John z. Quinn
and Lloyd II. Patterson have en:er-d into .
partnership agreement FOR the condlc. OF .
tavern business located a. 1920 Harrison Ave
10 the City o. Bgt,e. County Of Silver Bow.
STATE Of Montana that sad partnership Will
conduct said tasern business under TIE fic-
tltloGs name q The Thi,e Swan" a. the
Aforesaid location.
That said partnership IS The successor OF
\ partnership heretofore engaged In the same
business a. the same location. which consisted
Of John D QUINN a1d Amor Nelson.
That the only persons Interested In said
business and their home addresses are as
follows
JOHN D QUINN. 1920 Harrison Ave.
Butte. Montana.
LLOYD II. PATTERSON. 1895 5anp-
son. Butte. Montana
JOHN D QUINN.
LLOYD II PATTERSON
Dated AZ Butte. Montana. the '0th day Of
September. ,s4s-
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW 81
On this 1oth day Of September. lo4s. before
me. the undersigned No.ary Public. personally
appeacd John .. Quinn and Lloyd H. Pa.,er-
son. AID Acknowledged 70 ne ina, they exc
cutct the foregoing Instrument.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hersunto
So, MT hand and affixed my No.srial Seal the
day and year 10 this instrument first above
written.
Seal, JOSEPH J N~cCAFFERY,
Notary Public for The State OF Montana.
residing A. Butte. Montana Ny commission
expires Jan. ~. 1919
First publication Oct. :. i94s-+t.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL