davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. 1T
Bull service, So per cow plas 10
cents mile one way. C. NJ Long &
Son, Ada, Ohio. Ada phone Red
1870. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DLa Yuonsw.LurI Cunt

Root. LugInbuHE, SHpt'
Sunday School $3.50
Communion 1915
Mr.. Foster F. Harden will present
the work of the Gideons at 1890
You are welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

New Des igns E. New Conveniences
Greater Speed ... Greater Efficiency
It's the Il hst word i'm Electric Ranges
Evening star., 1948-05-10
D. G.. Bills
(Continued From First Page

authorized by previous law but con.
struction had been banned pending
new legislation. The present bill
authorizes construction. 1t limits
cost to $18,665 900, divided equally
between the Federal and District
governments. The District govern
ment would be given a. credit toward
its half of the cost of $2,420, 900 fol
the site.
The remainder OF the Districts
obligation would be repaid to the
United States over d period Of Is
years.
Uses Several Buildings.
The GAO, an agency of Congress
is scattered through several build
ings, with headquarters in the old
Pension Office Building in what is
known as Judiciary Square, across
the street from the site of its new
home.
Many sites had been proposed for
the GAO during congressional con-
sideration of its housing problem
over several years. A site had been
designated for GAO in two or three
parts of the Federal Triangle, be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and
Constitution avenue. At one time
a square somewhere on Capitol Hill
had been proposed to place its geo.
graphically closer to Congress.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Employees Strike
Hotel Owned
| By Rail Union
Nv The Assocjo,ed Press

CLEVELAND. May lO.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, scheduled to go out tomor-
row in a Nationwide rail strike
had another strike on its hands to-
day-a walkout of AFL union en-
ployes at the Observation-Disclosures
Park Lane Villa Hotel.
About so members Of the AFL
Building Service and Maintenance
Union were on picket duty this
morning at the hotel in the city's
east end.
The AFL union is demanding a
wage increase and a union shop
Business Representative Sam Fish
er has accused the rail brotherhood
of taking an "antilabor" attitude in
negotiations.
Matt Wilbur, manager of the ho-
tel which has about $50 guests, most
of them permanent residents with
apartment suites in the 500-roon
building. told a reporter he hao
nothing to say
Alvanley Johnston, head of the
engineers brotherhood, said earlier
the brotherhood is in favor of 8
closed shop" and was not anti.
labor in it's dealings with the no.
tel workers, but opposed a contract
that would let the union run thu
business their own way and violate
| the Taft.Hartley Act"
Evening star., 1948-05-10

on the road, 10000 more than dur
ing war time, and can handle a sub
stantially large proportion of perish
ables, he said Seventy-five OF the
largest cities now get all their milk
by truck.
Another problem faced the city S
4 900 to 5000 rail commuters, who
must arrange other forms OF trans
portation in the event of strike
Most of them use the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio to and from
Baltimore and intermediate points
Others shuttle to and from the
District from Frederick and Brllns-
wick Nd, and Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Harpers Ferry.
Buslines were preparing to use
every spare piece of equipment to
augment regular vehicles. The Grey
hound Lines here will add no new
schedules, but use extra sections
wherever needed.
The Air Transport Association said
the airlines had little spare equip
ment to put into the air and would
continue to operate on the present
basis, giving priorities only in life
or death" cases and in the shipment
of medicines. The airlines have beer
operating at about so to 60 per cent
of passenger capacity, it was said
The Associated Press reported
that Eastern wholesale market!
were cluttered with fruits and veg.
etables being rushed to beat tht
strike deadline.
Cooperation Of the PennSyl
vania Motor Truck Association wa:
promised in giving priority to move.
ment of perishables in event of &
Istrike.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

major parties at their respective
conventions" Mr.. Potofsky said.
"At that time, the Amalgamated
will be guided by CIO policy to be
considered and determined after
such conventions.
Medical Center Planned.
Mr.. PotofsRy announced yesterday
establishment in the near future
of a 81 ,OO0, 900 amalgamated medical
center in New York. It will serve
$4,000 clothing workers, he said.
The union claims an increase of
Is 900 members in the last two years,
establishing of a retirement program
for union members over IS years Of
age, and asliberalized insurance plan.
Mr.. Potofsky said in his speech
that scholarships. prizes and other
grants will be awarded beginning
next fall under the 81 ,0O0, 600 Sidney
Hillman Foundation. The funda-
ton, a memorial to the union leader
who died in 1916, will spread his
ideals of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT co-op-
Grafton, world peace and decent race
relations" Mr.. Potofsky said.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

/ the United States attorneys office,
presumably because it was felt con-
yictionS could not be obtained on the
evidence available.
Six cases still were pending at the
end of the period.
Two cases went to trial, and con-
victions resulted.
On the guilty pleas and convic-
tions after trial, the penalties meteo
out in addition to Judge Nelson's
sentence were as follows:
Fine of $50 or so days in jail-40
| Fine of SIS or IS days in jail-2.
Personal bond not to repeat the
offense taken-2.
Fine of $50 or 30 days..
Fine of s25 or 80 days-l.
From this 1t can be seen the usual
practice among the numbers small
fry is to avoid Judge Nelson II pos
sible. plead guilty before another
Judge, pay the fine and charge 1t oil
to the breaks of the game.
Men described by police as among
the large operators in a given Sec
ton of the city are convicted in
District Court from time to time on
charges of operating a lottery and
jailed for more than year in some
cases.
Police officials have said, however,
the real big shots remain safe in
Maryland and Virginia headquar-
tiers. so the best they can do is con-
tinue to harass the writers, run.
ners and minor operators.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Business Is Accused
|0f Commercial Piracy
IBvCl0 President
BY The Assoe;otsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, May TO-
Philip Murray. CIO president, said
today that American business is
practicing commercial piracy, hi
lacking and racketeering.
There is too much extortion be-
ing practiced by American business. "
he told the CIO Amalgamated
Clothing workers convention.
He named no specific business or
businessmen, but said that the CIO
cant lend comfort to a system that
provides $4,000, 900 900 in profits"
Mr.. Murray declared that there
is no true system of free enterprise
in the United States
He said the CIO cant lend COM
fort to system which is so COM
pletely out Of balance that there
are more people suffering in the
United States than before the war" ;"
Will Support ERP.
Mr.. Murray said the CIO is dedi-
Gated to the ''furtherance of the
democratic way of life" and that
it will support the European Re-
covery Program.
He reiterated that the CIO Steel
workers, which he also heads, would
not break its two-year mo strike
contracts with the steel industry
The union opens it's annual con-
yention at Boston tomorrow.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the
Amalgamated, put the 375 900 men,
bers of his union on record as op-
posed to draft and universal mill
tary training.
In an address to the 1850 dele
gates, Mr.. Potofsky said "our
strength as Nation lies in the
moral leadership of a free America
free in dignity and the human
spirit"
I'VE, of labor, demand that the
makers Of foreign policy reflect the
yearning for peace" Mr.. Potofsky
said. I'VE are, therefore, opposed
to universal military training and
peace-time draft We insist
that voluntary enlistments, with pay
attractive enough, will produce all
the trained men we need to defend
our country in case Of any possible
aggression.
Opposes Third Party.
Mr.. Potofsky said his union
after careful deliberation,' also
had decided to oppose third party
"Only a third party having the
active support of the American
labor movement and other progres-
sive elements can be effective in the
interests of labor and the Nation,
he added. THE third party does
not have that support in 1948.'
Mr.. Potofsky did not attempt tt
define the unions position with re-
spect to the two major parties.
In accord with the policy an
nounced by the national CIO, W.
will await the action OF the two
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Diabetes Is Produced
In Test Animals by
Sugar injections
By the As.oeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Dia-
betes has been produced in animals
by means OF prolonged injections
of sugar. University of Pennsyl-
vania researchists announced.
The Penn scientists said yester-
day that the experiments marked
the first time in medical history
that experimental diabetes had been
produced by means other than surgi-
cal removal of the pancreas, or the
destruction of the pancreatic cells
by drug, or by injections OF the
pituitary gland.
The Penn experiments were con-
Quoted at the university's George S.
Cox Medical Research Institute un-
der the direction of DR.. Francis
u. w. Lukens and DR.. F. Curtis
Dohan.
The university said that in the
experiments, Penn scientists sue
ceeded lin damaging the insulin-
producing cells of the pancreas and
producing permanent diabetes in
cats by prolonged injections of
large amounts of the kind of sugar
known as glucose"
Dr. Eukens said the Penn expert
ments revealed that in cat "the
long continued high concentration
of sugar in the blood such as that
produced by repeated injections of
glucose leads to the destruction of
the cells needed for the proper use
of this foodstuff by the body"
The scientist said these animal
experiments with glucose, known
also as dextrose and grape sugar,
point up the need for persons dia-
betically inclined to watch their
weight more closely"
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Martin Refuses Plea
To Rush Trade Pact
Extension in House
by the Associated Press

House Speaker Martin today
countered with What's the
hurry administration pleas for
swift action to keep the 14-year-
old reciprocal trade act alive.
President Truman has urged speed
on the ground that the law expires
June IL unless Congress passes an
extension bill.
May IS previously had been set
as a tentative deadline for House
action so the Senate would have
time to debate the measure.
But Mr.. Martin. saying hf has
no intention of being stampeded
into action, added:
Suppose the act did expire?
They're not going to make any new
tariff cutting, treaties anyway.
We've got all through with that era. "
Mr.. Martin did not explain what
he meant by the end of that era. "
He indicated that an extension
DILL probably won't reach the floor
until May l8 or 10.
Mr.. Martin said the House pro-
gram Is pretty crowded" this week,
and II just don't see how we can
get to it,"
Closed hearings on the contro-
versial extension measure ended
Saturday before a House Ways and
Means subcommittee, with former
Undersecretary of State Will Clay
ton urging Congress to pass the leg
islation without crippling amend
ment."
Talking with reporters later, Mr.
Clayton said considerable opposl-
ton to the administration trade
policies had arisen during the SIX
days of hearings.
One of the chief objections appar-
entity centered on the administra :
tons policy of conducting secret
negotiations with foreign countries
without permitting American busl-
nessmen to take part.
The State Department issued 6
statement saying "Mr. Clayton ex-
planned in detail why it is not pos
sible" to take interested parties into
the negotiations with representa-
tives of foreign countries.
The very nature Of tariff bargain
ing requires a different procedure,
the statement said.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Gumblinq
Continued From First Page.

Thomas E. Dewey cracked the
racketeering combine headed by the
late Dutch" Shultz, which was
founded on gambling.
Mr.. Fay said today he would well
come assistance in attacking the
gambling problem here through such
parallel efforts" as those of Special
Assistant Corporation Counsel Dan
iel B. Maher. Mr.. Maher was desig-
mated by Commissioner John Russell
Young last Friday to assist Police
Supt. Robert J. Barrett in legal mat
tiers related to gambling cases.
Indictments Are Listed.
Those named by the grand jury
today on numbers charges are:
Conway Chappelle, Al, 3700 block
of Foote place NE: Harold Cole.
man, 56. 2400 block of Fourteenth
street NV; Dolores Holley. "a, 60(
block of Otis place NV; Glen
Newell, 49, 1900 block of Tenth
street NV; Theodore A. Dorsey
%. 260O block of Georgia avenue
NV; George Gaynor. 40, 1900 block
of v street NV; Altha L. Jackson
go, 17O0 block of Kalorama road
NV; Genevieve cambridge, So. 900
block of L street NE; Ida M.
Powell, 49, HOO block Of Seventh
street NE: Archie w. Edmondson,
As. 100 block of I street NE; Frank
w. Mcclure, %, 1900 block of New
Jersey avenue NV; Betty r. Cook,
q, TOO block of G street NE. and
Edna Harris, 80. 1000 block OF
Lamont street NV. All are colored.
The indictment charging setting
up a gaming table was returned
against Sam Wise, 80. of the 4S00
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The indictment were among a
total of % returned before Justice
David A. Pine of District Court.
Among aspects of the gambling
situation here is the fact that WASH
ington numbers game men have not
been troubled seriously by a 10-year-
old amendment to the gambling
laws which was intended to be their
undoing.
They have been able to absorb its
usual penalty as one of the costs
of doing business.
Growing concern about the mag
nitude of the numbers game here
led to a campaign early in 1888 for
strengthening Of the existing law
against lotteries. Police Supt. Ernest
W. Brown and the then United
States attorney, David A. Pine, now
a Justice of District Court, pointed
to difficulties in attempting to make
court cases against numbers writer's.
A series of articles in The Star
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Embargo
Continued From First Page }

broader exploratory meeting this
afternoon.
They invited representatives Of
the Board of Trade and Merchants
and Manufacturers Association tc
meet at pm. They asked FOL
representatives from those who
deal with fuel, meats, poultry
groceries, drugs and construction
supplies.
One possible outgrowth Of the
conference would be a survey OF
food and medical supplies to deter
mine necessary steps to take in an
emergency.
Joseph Danzansky, counsel for
the Merchant and Manufacturers
food division, said he personally
felt that voluntary rationing would
be- the only way Of solving crit
ical food shortage.
The wholesalers might take
enough supplies "off the top" for
hospitals and other priority agencies
and distribute the rest on an allo-
cation basis, urging the retailers to
prorate the meat and food, he said.
Price Increases Likely.
Mr.. Danzansky said an extended
period of short supplies would have
the effect of increasing prices of
meat and perishables from 20 to so
per cent. 1t is estimated that 95
per cent of the meat. IS per cent of
citrus fruits and 10 per cent of the
produce for the District arrives by
rail
Even though fish and poultry are
abundant and can be shipped from
nearby points by truck. the in
creased demand for them in case
of meat shortage also would sky
rocket their prices, it was believed.
Trucking companies have been
shipping more meat the past few
days and it is theoretically possible
for Chicago markets to supply
Washington in this manner. But
actually, it would be "catch-as-
catch can" procedure with little
chance of succeeding, Mr.. Dam
zansky said.
Brisker Buying Reported.
There was no immediate indica-
ton that meat and food prices were
on the upgrade here as was reported
at New York and other eastern cities.
But Jump in the near future was
indicated by the fact some retailers
were paying four cents more for
beef today.
Some stores reported brisker buy
ing of meats and produce and es-
pecially canned meats.
Mr.. Danzansky predicted slight
decline in meat supplies and a pro-
portionately small rise in prices in
five or six days whether or not the
strike goes on. The influencing fac
tor was the embargo on perishable
freight shipments which went into
effect Saturday on all railroads
serving Washington except the
Pennsylvania.
Clamping an embargo on livestock
and poultry at am. today, the
Pennsylvania announced 1t woulo
not apply the ban to perishable;
until the strike starts.
Receipts Slightly Higher.
Freight stations reported slightly
higher receipts in perishable foods
today as result of the rush to beat
the strike deadline. The meat sup
ply was about that usually received
John v. Lawrence, managing di-
rector of the American Trucking As
ISOLATION, said that in an emergency
the trucking industry could keep
every American community supplied
with essentials, such as food and
medical supplies.
The industry has 6.50O,o0o trucks
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Armstrong High School
To Mark Student Doy

Armstrong High School students
will observe student day We'd
nesday by taking over all the staff
positions in the school,
Beginning at 9 am, the students
will assume the duties of the prjn-
cipal teachers, custodians, coun-
selors and clerical staff. Sponsored
by the Student Council, the occa-
sion will be the fourth student
day" that Armstrong has observed.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
CupituI Trunsit x-Roy Set

Employees of the Capital Transit
Co. will be X-rayed by the Chest
X-Ray Service this week. E. D.
Merrill, president of the company
was to lead of this morning at 8
o'clock at the company offices. 1922
M street NV. Another unit was to
be set up for nonstaf1 employees at
Half and M streets Sc. at the same
time.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritotinq2

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat: talk or laugh. Just sprin-
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
summy, gooey. pastv taste or feeling:
It's oikoIin. (non-acid). Get FAsTEETH
at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Of cordial interest to a wide
circle of friends is the marriage
of Miss Maxine Braverman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Braverman of Orlando, Florida, to
Mendel Lazarus of Moultrie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lazarus of
this city.
The wedding took place Sunday,
January 18, at one o'clock in the
Pine Room of the Daniel Ashley
Hotel with Rabbi Skier officiating,
in the presence of the immediate
families of the couple.
The vows were taken beneath
the traditional canopy of white
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Miss Braverman WEEDS Mendel Lazarus
In Valdosta, Georgia

satin which had in the background
stately palms and ferns inter-
spersed with baskets of exquisite
white gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and chose for the
occasion stunning navy wool suit
with which she used matching &C.
cessories and wore corsage of
white orchids.
Mrs. Jack Pearlman, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She was attired in a black costume
which was enhanced by a cluster
of red carnations.
Mr.. Leon Lazarus served as his
brothers best man.
Mrs. Braverman selected for her
daughters marriage fuchsia
model worn with a corsage of
white rosebuds.
Mrs. Lazarus, mother of the
groom, wore stunning black en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
The Sunshine City

semble and her flowers were red
carnations.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple was honored at
a seated dinner given in the Blue
Room to which only members Of
the bridal party and relatives OF
the couple were invited.
Following their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus will return
to Moultrie to make their home
where the groom is engaged in
business.
The groom is the grandson OF
Mrs. Rose Stein of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

DR.. Stephen Wise once engaged
in a debate with a man who made
a very long speech. When DR..
Wise rose to speak, he began as
follows: II agree with the gentle
man in all but two points: his
premises are false and his con-
illusions erroneous"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
St. Petersburg, Florida
KAUFMAN TO HEAD AMER
ICAN JEWISH CONFERENCE

NEW YORK (JTA)-Edmund
1. Kaufman, of Washington, DC,
will head a campaign for $500, 900
to finance the organization of the
proposed American Jewish Assem-
bly, and to carry on the current
work of the American Jewish Con-
ference, which the Assembly will
succeed, it was announced. Kauf-
mann assumed the craftsmanship
Of the Committee on Ways and
Means of the Preparatory Com
mittee for the American Jewish
Assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The song of the future Israel
singers requires novel instruments.
upon a psaltery of ten strings
will I sing praises unto Thee"
(Ibid.).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

"SOb within sight Of the Statue Of Liberty recently
born Rabbi and Mrs. k Schwarz survivors Of Nazi
who arrived here with the aid Of United Service New
Within the six MONTHS three other children born
refugee arriving ship Italy and The
named Samuel Shown above Rabbi Shw fright with the ships
doctors and United Service receives its support from the $OOOO
campaign Of the United Jewish Appeal for 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-08
Show Us the Father

p FAD again John 14:8-l4, and
IN join with Philip in the prayer,
SHOW us the Father" Jesus an
swered Philip, saying, He that
hath seen me hath seen the Fa-
ther." We come to know God as
Father through Jesus Christ, and
only through Jesus Christ.
Jesus goes on 80 say TO Philip,
"If We shall ask anything in my
name, / will do it," The greatest
need Of our day and generation
is a fresh understanding of Cod
his nature and his will. We can
know him through Jesus Christ.
And we come to know him
through faith In the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Enoch walked with God. Abraham
was the friend of God. David was
a man after Gods own heart. And
Jesus came to perfectly reveal the
Father. The determining factor in
knowing God as Father is our will
ingness 10 believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ.