davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
FOR SALE

? BEDRoOMS-Large one-level home. 3 years old. 100'x100' lot in good district. Large living room with fireplace Dining room. Automatic hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave. full concrete basement with gar age, full-view windows from liv- ing room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwod floors. Automatic hot air heat. Very liberal terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
THU2SDAY NIGHT BOWLING TONIGHT
 kS PER SCHEDULE

Cross Alleyltes will meet on the Elks alleys tonight in the regu- lar Thursday night bowling. This .s the announcement made last night. There will he prizes as usual to those who are fortunate ,o be classy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30

eeat you with scat in the clinch- ss. Mckay carried. only e9 time cut had the Lest average of the regA ular Oregon backs With 6.9 yards per run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30

WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
k3, 3,;Ie1 l; aR4 K6 9A4a
SUMMARY

ley for the visitors each dropped in II points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
FROM HOCNAH

Mrs. T. D. Gladhil of Hoonah Is at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30

The Dutch said they seized the Djambi oil fields in Southern Su- matra from the Indonesian RepIh- lie and that these were mostly un- damaged It was the last area of economic importance the natives held. The Dutch are rnopp-l,g ur before acceding to a U. N. order for a cease fire at midnight Fri day ill Java.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- CT. Salary s258 per month. h. quire Room 203, Health Depart
 men, Territorial Bldg. 72 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
THANKS EXTENDED
 BY SALvATl0N ARMY

Captain Johanson of The Salva- ton Army wishes to sincerely thank all who assisted in the Christmas and winter relief program by con- tributing in the Christmas kettle.
 A special thanks goes to the Liens who so enthusiastically as- sisted at the kettle stand and were the means of perceptably increas- ing the daily income.
 The personnel of The Salvation Army in Juneau join in wishing to all a Happy New Year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03

evening against the Grayslake
Rams. The decision came on
the unerring placement kick by
Big Fritz Ridenour, who just a
few moments earlier had scor-
ed the tying touchdown. This
placed the ZeeBees in dead
lock for first place in the con-
ference.
Educators and school prin-
cipals are in hearty accord with
the campaign suggested by the
Waukegan News-Sun to clean
up the filthy comic books in
Lake County.
DR.. Paul Mueller, discoverer
of DOT has been awarded the
1913 Nobel prize in medicine.
DR.. Mueller received $4,000
for the discovery of the strong
insect-killing drug :. DOT.
There are only $500 Cana
dian Mounties but they enforce
the dominion law over the ire
mendous area of 3,462,1O2
square miles with a population
Of 100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Valkenaar of Zion, honored
guests at the 50th anniversary
of the Globe Department store
dinner given by Charles Nor
rison at the Karcher hotel last
Wednesday evening were the
second longest married golden
wedding couple present, hav-
ing been married Sc years.
Commissioner and Mrs. Sam
Robinson of 1922 Enoch Ave-
nue. visited their son Lewis, who
is attending Bradley UNIVERSE
ty at Peoria, Illinois, over the
Weekend
The Zion-Benton High School
P.T.A. had a most successful
swiss steak dinner and open
house last Monday evening.
During the dinner, music was
furnished by the students and
Mr.. Hubert w. Pearce present
ed the teachers to those in at
tendance.
Mrs. John Burgess, Mrs. Ger
aid Fisher, Mrs. Glenn Rein
Ter, Mrs. j. B. Rocks and Mrs.
Jack Douglas, PTA presidents
and exceptional-child chair
men met with other delegates
at Waukegan last Thursday to
consult on the problem of ply
sically handicapped children.
Mrs. Frances Nelson of Fox
Lake is the district director.
Benjamin Offner and the
Henry Offner family enjoy
ed the visit of Henry's elder
brother Fred and his family
last weekend. Fred's daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Slender and daughter
Florence also were in the par
ty.
Don't forget tonight, We'd
nesday, the Lakeview PTA tur-
key dinner at the school. The
proceeds are to help in the
hot lunch program.
X X
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
News 800
Here and There
Continued from page p

ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Tollefsen of 3013 Eshcol
Avenue, is attending the North
western Bible Institute at Min
neapolis, Minnesota. Her par
ents took Eileen and her class
mate, Balma Jones, up to Min
neapolis last month. They had
planned fathers vacation for
that time and on the return
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tollefsen
visited with relatives and
friends in South Dakota and
Minnesota. Mrs. Tollefsen says
they enjoyed this experience
immensely. Eileen is a sopho-
more at the Institute.
The religious song program
Songs in the Night will now
be heard every Sunday even
ing from 1890 to 1900 Gen.
trail Standard Time on VIGIL.
Zion Concert Band and Zion
Symphony Orchestra will play
between Zion Bible School and
the main Worship Service in
Zion Auditorium on the follow
ing dates:
November
7th-Zion Band
21st-Zion Band
28th-Zion Orchestra
December
5th-Zion Band
12th-Zion Orchestra
19th-Zion Band
26th-Zion Orchestra
* X
For the November End Elec-
ton there were 1,070 absentee
ballots cast in this county by
last Saturday noon, as report
ed by the County Clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Congdon
entertained 26 friends in the
basement of his Mems Store
last Thursday evening. John
Faassen, Kenneth Butz and
Virgil Burkey assisted Don
with the entertainment, while
their wives helped the hostess
with the tasty refreshments.
The Zion Grade School Board
was advised by it's attorney,
Gerald G. Snyder, that it has
mo authority to divert funds
from the purpose for which the
election was held" Thus the
100000 approved by the vot-
ers in last June's election will
be added to the amount of
S463,00O approved at 1916
school election, for school
building on 9th Street for the
seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills. Work on this has already
begun.
James B. Rocks of 2718 Beth
Ell Blvd. met his mother in Chi
cago last Thursday. Mrs. Rocks
Sr. will stay with the family
while Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rocks
take a months vacation in
Florida. The Rocks Drive-In
will be closed during their va
cation.
Mr.. r. L. Newenham states
that bids for school buses have
been received from four COM
panies, but they will have to
Evening star., 1948-01-09

/ has announced progress In signing
up workers for an eventual test to
determine the bargaining agent for
GSI employees.
Nonraiding Agreement Claimed.
II know this is company inspired,
q plot Matched up even before nego-
tiations began" Mr.. Palmer said.
II remember one day when called
the company office on a matter and
was asked II I was Mr.. Sands"
The union official said he could
not understand how the AFL or
ganizers were permitted to recruit
members and distribute literature
on company time when the CIO
union was forbidden such practices
by the Public Buildings Admins
tration. He said his union had a
gentleman's agreement against raid
ing with CIO Local 200, the unit
embracing food industry workers,
and did not believe the present
campaign had that locals approval
"The campaign won't make any
impression on us, but it might on
the strikebreakers with the support
of management" Mr.. Palmer said.
Mrs. Bernice Comic, secretary
of the Joint Executive Board of the
AFL Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, said she had nc
comment since she knew nothing
about the recruiting campaign.
MIR. Sands, leading the organized
drive, said it was being handled
by the international union with
the full knowledge of Hugo Ernest
of Cincinnati, international presi-
dent, and AFL headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

|nurtured by the opportunities it
affords for monetary gains from
the supposed beneficiaries and real
victims alike, does exist because pri-
|vate racial restrictions are en-
forced by courts.
These covenants are Injurious to
our order and productive Of growing
antagonisms destructive Of the In
ltegrity of our society. Inadequate
shelter, disease, juvenile delinquency
are some of the major evils directly
traceable to racial restrictive COW
enants."
Incompatible Is Assertion"
The Governments brief asserted
In general that racial restrictive
covenants are incompatible with
the spirit and letter Of the Con-
stitution and the laws Of the United
States" Racial minorities are
trapped by such property restric-
tions, the brief declared.
That brief also contained letters
from various officials Of the State
Department, Interior Department
surgeon generals Office and Federal
housing agencies. They stated that
discriminatory" covenants a d d
greatly to Government problems
particularly in the conduct Of for
eign affairs.
The brief filed by Mr.. Gilligan
land Mr.. Crooks asserts that ''un-
doubtedly these letters were So
licited by the Justice Department
after it had determined to file q
brief in these cases."
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Two Deny Picketing
Russian Embassy

Two men indicted on charges of
illegal picketing of the Russian En-
bassy last July pleaded not guilty
today when arraigned before Justice
David A. Pine In District Court
They are Donald A. Lohbeck, 80,
Of Detroit, and the Rev. Kenneth o.
Golf, 20, of Englewood, Colo.
Their trial was set for February
%, and argument on a motion by
their attorney for severence Of their
cases from that of another man in
dicted on the same charge was set
for next Friday. -
Immediately prior to the arraign-
ment Of Lohbeck and Goff, Justice
Pine had denied their motion that
the indictment be dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction in District
Court. He held thacallrt had con-
current jurisdiction with Municipal
Court in such misdemeanors.
The third defendant, Forrest
Schickedanz, 40, of Bartonville. ILL.,,
was arraigned before Chief Justice
Bolitha J. Laws last Friday, and
also pleaded not guilty. All three
have been permitted to remain free
on bond pending trial.
They were accused of Illegally
displaying placards and signs within
500 feet of the Embassy, designed
and adopted to bring the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics into pub
lie odium and disrepute."
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Head Of Newark Schools
Bans Nation Magazine
BY the Associofsd Press

NEWARK, NJ j., Jan. 9.-The
magazine The Nation has been re-
moved from Newark high school
library shelves and school subscrip-
tions to the weekly periodical have
been Cancelled on orders of School
Supt. John S. Heron yesterday.
Mr.. Heron said the action was
taken because of three "virulent
anti Catholic articles" in November
issues of the periodical.
Mr.. Heron also announced that
he had banned Soviet Russia Today,
which he described as Communist
magazine. He said copies had been
sent gratis to us and somehow had
found their way to school library
shelves"
This publication, he commented.
contained direct attacks on every
thing American, including former
Secretary of State Byrnes and Gen.
Macarthur and praised the Molotov
policies"
Evening star., 1948-01-09

resource At my disposal to that
end"
He made It clear that these ire
sources" did not include military
support and that assistance Of this
type was something the commission
would have to work out with the
Security Council. @
Forces up to Commission.
MIR. Lie had told newsmen pre-
viously that the question Of security
forces was one for the commission
itself to decide and that II such
forces were deemed necessary the
commission must take the issue to
the Security Council.
This was one Of the first big ques-
tions before the new agency, which
was created by the U. N. Assembly
to carry out partitioning of Pales-
tine.
Members of the partition commits
sion besides DR.. Lisicky are Rau
Diez de Medina of Bolivia, Per Fed.
erspiel of Denmark, DR.. Eduardo
Morgan of Panama and Senator
Vicente J. Francisco of the Philip.
pines.
Quite apart from the question o1
military forces to back up the COM
missions decisions was the problem
of providing for guards to assure tht
personal safety of the commission
members and the U. N. secretariat
personnel assigned to it.
Mr.. Lie said yesterday that body.
guarding also was question for thu
commission to decide, but he sale
that, If necessary, he would make
available some men of the uni.
formed private security force which
now guards U. N. headquarters al
Lake Success,
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Hollywood
Continued From First Page.)

week ago, and I'm sure thei,
fingerprints haven't changed
When William Hitz, assistant
United States attorney, reminded
the court that fingerprinting was
customary after arraignment, JUS
tice Keech ordered the defendants
to follow the usual procedure.
Is Days Allowed for Motions.
Mr.. Kenny also attempted to get
30 days to file motions to dismiss on
the ground that he had to review
800 pages of congressional records
and study similar cases now on ap-
peal. Mr.. Hitz, however. contended
that Is days should sufiice and
Justice Keech permitted the de-
tense Is days to file its motions and
the Government five days to an
swer.
When Justice Keech asked Mr..
Kenny for an estimate of how long
the cases would take, the defense
counsel made his estimate OF two
weeks on the first case, but assured
the court that the others would be
progressively shorter.
The cases were set in the order
Of the mems arraignments. Lawson,
the first to be arraigned, also was
the first to appear before the con-
gressional committee. His appear
sancesS there set the pattern for
ssS 6ceEteH followed by contempt
feconnie iendations.
Blacklisted in Hollywood.
The 10 men who arrived by plane
and train last night after their
lawyers had fought unsuccessfully
to arrange arraignment on their
dates of txial, told reporters they
were all hlacklisted tn Hollywood.
They reported that Trumbo and
Cole have been suspended by Metro
Goldwyn-Meyer; Lardner has been
fired by Twentieth Century Fox and
Dmytryk and Scott by RKO. The
other five men were freelancers.
They arrived at District Court be-
fore $50 and spent more than an
hour in Justice Keech's courtroom
listening to the arraignment of
dozens of prisoners before their turn
came.
After Lawson entered his plea,
Justice Keech asked the other nine
men to come forward in a group to
plead. Lawson and Dmytryk are
the only ones indicted on the single
count Of refusing to reveal whether
or not they were Communist Party
members. All Of them are at liberty
under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Covenant
Continued From First Page. }

ceives the real issues" in the pend
ing cases.
BY broad, unfounded statements
attempts to divert this court from
the only constitutional point raised,
! that is: Are the courts prohibited,
under the Constitution, from enforc-
ing private contracts relating to
private rights in private property"
the covenant holders contend.
Today's brief goes on to say:
The Government asserts and ap-
parently casts its criticism of the
judicial enforcement of these pri-
vate contracts on the fact that they
are an attempt to control problems
Of race hostilities'. Nothing in the
records of the present cases indi-
Gates 'hostilities'. This is apparently
a deliberate attempt on the part of
the Government to read into these
contracts motives which are not
present, even If the motive for a
private contract were proper for a
court to determine"
The original brief filed several
weeks ago by Mr.. Gilligan and Mr..
Crooks, held that the restrictive
covenants in the pending cases are
proper contracts and a valid and
subsisting property right" It denied
that the covenants were based on
racial prejudice or an attempt to
deny legitimate rights to any person.
Contract Rights Cited.
Citing the fundamental right to
contract and obtain enforcement Of
those contracts that brief asked:
How else can one enforce, by
peaceful means, valid contract
save by seeking his legal rights in a
court OF competent jurisdiction"
/ In the additional brief today, Mr..
Gilligan and Mr.. Crooks confine
themselves to detailed reply to argu-
ments and case citations in the JUS
tice Departments brief.
Neither the records in the present
cases, nor the decisions of this court
or any State court, justify the per.
nicious statements of the Govern
ments brief, particularly set out in
their conclusions beginning at page
121," the brief declares. THE Gov
ernment presumably serves all citi-
zens, yet it charges these respondents
and others with ignorance, bigotry
and prejudice.
TT is understandable that private
iitigants may make statements of
this kind In their effort earnestly
to press their cases, but the Govern
ment must not only be criticizeS
but condemned for such practice.
No Claim to Superiority.
Respondents do not claim to be
superior to or entitled to greater
rights than petitioners. They dc
say they would be denied these Con-
stitutional guarantees if they were
denied the right to contract in rela-
ton to their private property and
to enforce such contracts in an
orderly manner under well estab-
lished substantive and procedural
principles"
The reference to page 121 in the
Justice Departments brief relates
largely to q statement that:
Actual segregation. rooted In ig-
norance, bigotry and prejudice, and
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Greek Army A|erted
Against Thrace Attack
~ the Associated Press

ATHENS. Jan. 9.-War Minister
George Stratos, now touring North
ern Greece, alerted the army along
the Greek Bulgarian border today
in the wake of reports that Com
munist guerrillas. having failed to
seize Konitsa for their capital,
might launch a new attack in
Thrace.
The War Minister said two guer-
ridia regiments we're reported to be
stationed In Bulgaria near the bor-
der. The reports said these regi-
nents had been moved in trucks
from Albania through Yugoslavia
for operations In Northern Greece.
The Minister of Public Order an
nounced in Athens that the size of
the Greek gendarmerie will be in
creased by 5000 men. 1t now num-
bers $4,000.
Earlier this week the government
announced that the United States
had approved a 12,000-man increase
In the Greek Army and a 10000
man increase In the national guard.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page }

vember 20 and added: Your man
date, therefore, is firm and clear"
you are to take the necessary
measures" he said, leading to the
establishment In Palestine, not
later than October l, 1948. of an in
dependent Arab state and an indie
pendent Jewish state. The reso-
luton of the General Assembly
under which you act promises to
you the full authority of the United
Nations in discharging your re-
sponsibility"
Mr.. Lie did not minimize the
difficulties ahead.
After referring to the "unfortu-
nate and deplorable incidents which
have been occurring in Palestine
recently" he said:
i am under no illusions. You
have hard road to travel. I am,
however, calmly confident of your
ability to surmount all obstacles.
In the interest of peace, security
and the United Nations I wish you
full success. I pledge to you every
Evening star., 1948-01-09
5 More Oil Tankers
To Increase Supplies
In D. E., Baltimore

Five tankers have been added to
the ships supplying washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia with
-pil, the Senate Small Business Com
n1ittee announced today.
A committee spokesman expressed
confidence that this step would pro-
vide continuous relief for the Capt.
tai area where supplies barely have
been meeting demand. The COM
.mittee spokesman said the outlook
for February Is brighter.
The five tankers have been as
signed to the service of the Petrol
Corp. of Philadelphia which, either
directly or through jobbers, sup
piles about "a per cent of Wash
.ington's needs. One of the tankers
Is scheduled to clear from q Gull
port on Saturday with 5000, 900 gal.
Ions of oil for Washington, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
One of the tankers has been oh.
tanned by Petrol from the Martini,
Commission under charter. Ths
other four have been loaded by ont
Of the major oil companies. ALI o.
the ships are Of 120, -barrel-ol
about 5000 600 gallon-capacity.
This move toward improving sup.
ply follows the development of yes.
terday when arrangements wers
made by the Small Business Com.
ir1ittee for the ALLEGATION of approx.
imately 3,500,000 gallons of oil tt
the District area
Meanwhile, Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre of Baltimore and Gov. r
Gregg Cherry of North Carolins
ands members of that States con.
gressional delegation appealed tt
President Truman to intervene II
the nine-day strike at the Par
American Refinery at Texas City
Tex.
A representative of the refiner,
lii New York said enough fuel tx
heat 100000 homes for week" i.
tied up by the strike. Workers al
the refinery and at the company!
pipeline plant in Houston, Tex.
struck in support of a demand fol
50-cent hourly pay increase. Ths
company offered 311z cents an houl
increase.
Representatives Of the striking
CIO oil workers and the compan,
met at Galveston, Tex, last nigh
and spokesman indicated some an.
nouncement may be made today.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
aft
Continued From First Page)

revised in a more global form than
ever before. .
TN this picture the Federal Gov
ernment comes forward again as
Santa Claus himself, with a rich
present for every special group in
the United States, and for every one
else who may not be included In any
special group If any one has ex-
pressed a desire in letter to Santa
Claus. that desire is to be promptly
fulfilled.
Zone cannot but feel that the re-
cent announcement of Mr.. Henry
Wallace has had a substantial effect
on the state of the Union. Henry
himself will have hard time TO
find anything to promise the people
of this country which is not prom
ised in this message.
The President is apparently de-
termined that the left wing OF tne
American Labor Party and its labor
union friends throughout the coun-
try shall be bound to him and snail
have no excuse to stray into the
wallace camp. He has raised all
the ghosts of the old New Deal with
new trappings that Tugwell and
Harry Hopkins never thought OF.
Asks What Has Been Done.
"The first point that occurs to me
is that the New Deal administra-
tion has been In control of this
Government for Is years. If the
country is crying for all these i'm
provements in social welfare and
every other field, what has the New
reai administration been doing for
1Eyears2 They demanded and OBJ
ta4ned from Congress infinite power
sos great that President Roosevelt
sasd II would only be safe in his
hands and not in those Of the Re-
publicans.
They demanded and received
Evening star., 1948-01-09
CG5SI
Continued. From First Page.)

(COnL1nueQ. from C1TSt FdSe.l
than 1000 hourly employees. includ-
ing about 275 who originally walked
out, are manning the positions usu-
ally held by $500 workers, GSI said
About 1000 persons ate In the cafe
terias yesterday, $4,000 below nor
NAL conditions.
Oliver Palmer, union business
agent, said picket lines were hold
ing fast and that at least dozen
workers had visited the union Of
flee this morning on finding Strike
breakers" were being used and vol
unteered to join the fight.
More and more union people are
coming OF the job and joining us as
they learn what they are doing,
Mr.. Palmer said.
Mr.. Palmer called company in
spired" the recruiting campaign be-
ing staged among strikers and work.
ers by the AFL Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance. Mr.. Sands
Evening star., 1948-01-09
HoIdup
Continued From First Page.)


silver in sight they escaped in a
waiting automobile, which, one wit
ness said, bore a license plate which
resembled those of State-owned cars.
Police said Mr.. Thomas was
slugged by one of the bandits when
he protested their "roughing up" one
of the banks women employees.
"You can't do that to her." he
told the thug. The bandit turned on
the janitor, striking him several
times across the head with the bar
rel Of his revolver.
The bank is located on one of the
towns busiest intersections.
Police Supt. A. A. Waters took
personal charge of the investiga-
tion, questioning witnesses and bank
employees.