davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
A-10 s.THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
Az,
Nash Raises Prices;
UAW and Ford Start
Pay Talks tuesday
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, June 12.-Nash was
listed today with the big car pro-
ducers who are increasing prices on
their products as the CIO United
Auto Workers seek their third round
of postwar wage increases.
The company announced last
night it was adding $75 to $50 to
the prices of Nash automobiles.
It's move came just a day after
the Packard Motor Car Co. increased
its prices and at the same time
granted a 13-cent hourly wage in
crease to its UAW employees.
Ford to Bargain Tuesday.
Higher prices on new models also
have been announced by the Ford
Motor Co., the only member of the
auto industry's Big Three that has
not yet negotiated wages this year
with the auto workers union. Bar
gaining talks at Ford start Tuesday.
General Motors Corp. and Chrys-
Ter Corp, which recently put new
wage scales into effect. so far have
kept their list prices without change.
Other developments that marked
today's auto labor scene included:
l. Another bargaining session be-
tween representatives of the union
and Briggs Manufacturing Co. The
two sides apparently are agreed on
13-cent wage increase along lines
of the pattern set by Chrysler,
but settlement is stalled on minor
issues. They have held meetings
for three straight days after Federal
ccnciliators stepped into the picture.
GIN, Ford Face Shortages.
O. General Motors shutdown of
many of it operations due to a
steel shortage. throwing 100000 en-
ployes out of work until June 81.
Some 10000 Ford workers were idle
yesterday because of lack of parts,
but they will be back on the job
Monday.
3. Kaiser-FraZer's settlement with
the UAW, giving the union its first
major employe welfare plan along
with the 13-cent wage increase. The
company agreed to put 5 cents for
each hour worked by each employe
to fund to be used to provide sick
and accident benefits, hospitaliza-
ton, life insurance and other social
security features.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
FWA Guard Is Charged
with Gun Threat 10 Police

A guard for the Federal Works
Agency was scheduled to appear in
Municipal Court today on a charge
of holding two policemen at gun
point when they sought to interfere
in family squabble yesterday.
The man was listed as Howard E.
Parker, "a, colored. a guard for the
Federal Works Agency. He is
charged with assaulting the two Of
ficers and his wife.
According to police, Pvts. Samuel
Hough and Tarver Thomas respond
ed to 46l2 B street Sc. yesterday
after a report that man was beat
ing woman. They were met, they
said, BY Parker, who stood on the
front porch brandishing .22-caliber
rifle and threatening to shoot if they
came any closer.
A special squad, summoned by one
of the policemen, arrived with tear
gas guns to find the situation al
ready under control. The officers
reported that Parker had hidden his
gun and come out of the house with
his wife and 2-year-old daughter. A
short fight had ensued, they said,
when they tried to arrest the sus-
pect.
Parker was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
British Paper Warns Europe
u. ). Aid Plans Can Chance
BY the Associuted Press

LONDON, June 12.-The Finan-
cial Times warned today that ap-
preparations committees in the
United States Congress will have
several opportunities to cut Mar
shall Plan aid in the next four
years.
Europe would do we'll not to lean
too heavily on a prop that may
suddenly crack" the paper said.
The greater her success in achiev-
ing economic recovery by her own
efforts. the reader, paradoxically,
will Americans be to lend their as
sistance."
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
said of the cuts the House of Rep
resentatives made in European Re-
covery Program funds:
There can be no doubt that, for
instance, in France, political insta-
bility has been intensified by un-
certainly about American inten-
tions. This is a point upon which
French sentiment is particularly
tender. In French eyes, American
policy is bound up not only with
the economic stability but with the
security of their country"
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|Schuman MayDe Demant
Vote Of Confidence
During Reich Debate
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, June 12.-Premier Robert
Schuman's government may ask
today for a formal vote of conf
dence in its foreign policy, criticized
by both Communists and De Gaul-
lists.
Informed sources so indicated as
the National Assembly prepared to
resume debate this afternoon on
whether to approve a six-Nation
agreement on Western Germany.
The vote on the agreement is set
for Tuesday. Nest political OBJ
servers say they think a slim favor
able majority is probable. Any
test of confidence would be put to
a vote the same day.
The debate began yesterday. In
session that lasted until near
midnight. the Assembly heard the
first of a scheduled 80 speakers.
In a speech received coolly by most
deputies, Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault defended the six-nation
plan, worked out In a London con-
lC lCINC LCCClltly CllOCO.
The accord was reached by rep
resentatives of France, the United
States. Great Britain, Belgium, the
and Luxembourg. 1t
was made subject to approval by
home governments.
1t calls for a West German federal
international control of
Ruhr coal and iron, and safeguards
against future German aggression.
French critics say it works against
their country's national interest and
security.
Mr.. Bidault told the Assembly it
was the best agreement France
could have expected. He held out
a promise it could be perfected"
He said France is trying to get
military alliance with the United
States.
Last night he was attacked from
the Assembly floor by both Francois
Billoux, Communist former cabinet
and Louis Terrenoire,
follower Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Col. Marcus, u. S. War Hero,
Killed Fighting in Palestine
a Was Supreme Chief
Of Israeli Forces
Jerusalem Front
By fhe A.. .-.-..- Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Col
David Marcus, an American hero
of World War II and supreme
commander of Israeli's military
forces on the Jerusalem front,
has been killed in the Holy Land
fighting.
The 47-year-old, = West Point
trained officer was felled Thursday
night-a few hours before the Pal
estine cease-fire order became ef-
fective.
A former New York city official,
he was twice decorated by the
United States Government during
the war.
He saw service in nearly every
theater of operations, helped draft
the surrender terms for Italy and
Germany and was legal aide to
the American delegations at Dunn
barton Oaks, Yalta, Teheran and
Potsdam.
-Gurion Reports Death.
News of his death came from
David Ben-Gurion, Israel's Prime
Minister, and was announced yes
terday by New York representatives
of the provisional Jewish govern
ment.
1t was the first death officially
recorded by the Israeli government
of a former high-ranking United
States Army officer, although sew
eral former American soldiers have
died in Palestine while serving with
Zionist troops.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's message said
Col Marcus was killed at his post
lin the hills of Jerusalem" while he
was trying to open the road to
get food through to the people OF
Jerusalem"
A conolel in the United States
Army in World War II, he won the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal and
the Bronze Star. In the invasion
of France he parachuted into Nor
mandy.
Col. Marcus was with an Amerl-
can tank column that entered the
Dacheau concentration camp in
I1945.
The horror he saw there, friends
said yesterday, confirmed his belief
in the need for Jewish homeland.
West Point Graduate.
Born in Brooklyn, Col. Marcus
was graduated from West Point and
commissioned in the infantry. He
resigned from the Army in 1926.
Under Mayor F. H. La Guardia
from 1888 to 1910 Col. Marcus
served as New York City commits
sioner of correction. He was an
assistant United States attorney in
New York City from 1929 to 1888.
The outbreak of war, however,
brought him back to uniform. Be-
sides his service in the field, Col.
Marcus served in the War Depart
ments civil affairs and war crimes
divisions.
The British Embassy in 1916 dec
grated him with the Order, OF the
British Empire "in recognition OF
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Court Bars CanceIing
I0f Phone Union Pacts
I'm I Western States
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, June 12.-Federal Judge
J. Foster Symes yesterday enjoined
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act from ending its contracts
with the Communications Workers
of America, independent.
L. H. Purdy, divisional president
of the union, said he believed this
was the first time ruling had been
given under Section 301 of the act
determining jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Courts in labor disputes.
Union attorneys, asking for the
temporary injunction, argued that
under the Taft Hartley Act, the
company unlawfully ended con-
tracts covering about $4,000 workers
in seven Western States May Is.
Judge Symes Sc: a further hear
ing for June 80 and ordered the
company to make no change in
carrying out contract provisions re-
garding dues deductions and au-
thorizations.
Company attorneys argued that
the injunction complaint was a la
Dor dispute and should be presented
to the National Labor Relations
Board. Judge Symes determined it
as an action on the contract and
ruled he had jurisdiction in the
case.
The contracts contain clauses for
automatic renewal at the termina-
ton date, May Is, unless either side
gave 60-day notice of intention to
end them. The company claimed
that the union terminated the con-
tracts when they filed notice to
amend them February IS and
started bargaining for new ones
March o.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Hi-iocked Truck Burned

KENOSHA, Wis, June II (P.-A
hijacked butter truck was found
burning yesterday less than 500, feet
from where the driver claimed to
have been released after 10 hours in
hijackers' hands. The $4,000 truck,
carrying a cargo worth $4,000, had
been sought through Wisconsin, Ill
inois and Indiana.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-The
Central Collegiate Conference out
door track title was back in the
University of Illinois trophy case
today for the fourth time in six
years.
The Illini, scoring in 13 of the 16
Evening star., 1948-06-12
.Dr. William CorIett Dies;
Expert on Skin Diseases
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. June 12.-Dr. Will
liam T. Corlett. "a. who became
internationally known for his pi-
oneer work in skin diseases, died
yesterday.
Dean of Cleveland physicians, he
retired in 1925 when he was made
president emeritus of Western Re-
serve University Medical School.
He had received many medical
honors in the United States and
from foreign nations and had writ
ten numerous books on skin all
ments.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Illinois Again Holds Central Track Title

events, ran away with the 23d an.
nual carnival before 5000 fans al
Marquette stadium last night, scor.
ing 5812 points to 431s for second.
place Notre Dame.
In winning the meet, the Illin
took the Knute K. Rockne Trophy
back home after years lapse wher
it was housed at Michigan State
Evening star., 1948-06-12

gates to vote In favor Of affilation
but recommended q referendum of
the union members to determine
which they preferred.
The convention was to have ad-
journed yesterday but had to be ex-
tended one day to complete business
matters pushed aside by the debate.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

The human body contains ap-
proximately $4,000 miles of capilla-
ries, the smallest vessels used by the
circulatory system.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Third Sunday After Trinity.
7:3Oom-HoIy Communion, ST..
Mays Chapel.
e::3Oo.m.-HoIy Commun o n.
Bethlehem Chapel. THE REV.
GEORGE }. cLEAVElAND,
Canon.
II 90 o.m.-Mornine Prayer and
Sermon. Preacher, MAJ. GEN.
LUTHER MILLER, Chief Of
Army Choploins.
4:Oop.m.-AnnuoI Memorial
Service, Veterons of Foreign
Wars Preacher, THE REV.
MERRITT +. WILLIAMS, Mo-
tiono Choploin.
Daily Services: 7:3O o.m., II noon
y r,s ond 4,np. s.,IhulSdoys;. Holy
Communion OF 1880 ON.
TOURS: Every hour on the holt hour,
\ 9:3Olam.,to, 4:2Q4pIrh Sun
doys: After the ! ! am. ond a
pm. services.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Spiritual phuHtt Sttrnrr

Spiritual Psychic. Science Church
REV. MIA sPARKMAN. Trance Medium
semidark Seances Every Friday Evening.
$40 Private Spiritual Advice Daily by
Appointment. AT. 59S6, 1923 Pa ave.
Sc Apt y.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Parker was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Ertsrupal
NORTHWEST

Open Daily
From
3 Am. to
s PM.
Sundays
1onored Stote :
Moine.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
21z Ton Culvert
 Sections Placed

Weighing approximately 24 tons each. 2 sections of concrete culvert were lowered into the excavation in front If the B & B and Belmont Bars this week The 6-feot long sections are part of the new culvert that must be completed before paving of the streets can begin.
 The large crane of Patrick Lynch and Company was used for the lifting and lowering of the sections. The concrete sec- tions are round, 42 inches in diameter by inside measurements and are re.inf forced with steel
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Alvine and Gibson did the job of making the fAms and casting the sections.
 The cement culvert pc viously installed did not meet specifica- tons and was torn cut.
 Three catch basins will also be constructed in the area and con- nected to the culvert.
 Work on the large culvert that starts back of the old commits sioner's office and runs through to the beach is still going on, and catch basins and dtains will be connected 10 it as soon as It is completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Seabees and Q Gruman Widgeon
 Bob Hall, who has been flying for Collins for the past 2 years here, is now in Seattle obtaining his own plane which he will O. perate out of Kodiak. To replace h,m, MT. Collins is sending Vince Daly to Kodiak.
 Bill Doeg, other Collins Air Servlce pilot here during the past summer, will leave shortly for outside. He is uncertain yet as to whether he will return next summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tnas thirty days after the first put'ps- cation of this notice, any peFsaR whose property line is withfn 1OU feet of the City Sewer ifns must make application to ths City Clerk for connection to tsss City sewer system and process without delay with such aoE- nection, and when the connee- tion is completed shall abandoae remove and fill up cesspools, pFs- yys and septic tanks now in USE.
 Anyone failing to comply shaa be subject to prosecution as pre- vided in section 8 of Ordinance 67 of the City of Kodiak, Alas ka.
 Myrna Perkins, City cleet
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Collins To Have
 Three Planes Here

Gren Collins, owner of the Collins Ar Service. was in Ko- diak this week to start arrange ments for year round charter service here.
 He said he will return again next weak to continue his busi- ness.
 Mir. Collins expects to have 3 planes here next summer, 2
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
KODIAK MTRR@a-
Fire Alarms

Telephone no 9 is to ueea only when reporting fire
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
NOTICE
United States ..y,. ... Department of the Interior . Bureau of Land Managemeas District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 12, l94S. NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATI0N

Notice is hereby given thaa the Nakat Packing CorporadonS has filed application for & soldiers additional homestead Anchorage Serial 010169. fog $ tract of land embraced m U. S. Survey No. 2598, situated on th@ , west shore of Kvichak Bay, ness mouth of Jensen(Squaw Creeks Bristol Bay Region, Alaska, con- taining 1899 acres, latitude 5Se 56' O1" N longitude 1870 OF g" W. and it is now in the files lof the District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above nea- tioned land should file their a&- verse claims in the local land oe- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication oi thiF-' ty days thereafter, or they wiN be barred by the provisions as the statutes.
 
 George A. Lingor
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication,
 Sept II, 194S Date Last Publication :.
 Nov. 6 l948
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Don't miss out on this sensational bargain
offer! This sturdy, handsome knife is the
handiest all-purpose slicer you've ever
seen! Hollow ground for razor sharpness,
it's grand for slicing ham, carving roasts,
fowl. The smart red plastic handle is
Evening star., 1948-09-26

shaped for comfort, and made to last!
This knife is nationally advertised at
$1.5O g.. yet it's yours, while this offer
lasts, for only 35c and the Windmill Pic
lures from 2 Old Dutch Cleanser labels.
Send for yours today.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
vi Yo-Ho-Ho
A7EH and a bottle Of seasick pills

ABE BURROWS is the radio writer
IA who's become a night-club SEN
sation with his song satires c'The
Girl With the Three Blue Eyes,"
etc.. We asked him to do a song
for us, and sent a photographer to
record it. Here's the result.
, 1948-04-14
BY the Acting Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
Music Week

Music Week !.
May 2 g, 1913 will mark the 18th Anniversary of Music
Week on a nationwide basis in the United States. Our Presi-
dent, in a statement to the national and inter-Americanl
Music Week Committee, has stated:
Music has come to play on increasingly nnpor-
tant role in American educational, recreational and
cultural life. This year which will mark the twenty
al fifth annual observance of National and Inter
American Music Week has special significance.
During that observance / hope all Americans
will come to a greater appreciation Of the signifi-
canoe of music as a universal language and as help
full vehicle for achieving spiritual unity among the
peoples of the world"
WHEREFORE, T. MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby
call upon the people Of the Virgin Islands to observe May
2-9th, 1948 in the churches, the schools, and the homes.
The keynote Of the observance this year is Foster Ameri-
can Music. / suggest that many programs during Music
Week this year be devoted wholly to American music, and
that no programs be given during that period without at.
least one American music number.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands OF the United States, this first day Of April, A. D. 1948
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor
seaD
In the District Court Of the virgin Islands 81 the United States
Division Of Saint croix At christiansted
Henry A. Ford, Plaintiff Civil No is -- 1913
St. Croix, Y. i. ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF THE
vs. MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Lolita nj. Ford, Defendant
70 East ll5th Street New York, N. Y.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
TO. LOLITA M FORD, Defendant
Within the time limited by law June 81, 1915, you are hereby re-
CURED to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you IN this. action, and in case of your failure to~appear or
answer, judgement by default will be taken against you as demand
ed in the complaint, for dissolution Of the Marriage Contract.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court this 10Th dv OIL
March, 1913.
Cyril Michael
Clerk of the Court
a n Amphett Leader BY, w. e. Messers
Attorney for Plaintiff Deputy Clerk
Address: Frederlksted, v. ].
rOTTN1n LOST
, 1948-04-14

Within the time limited by law, June 2I, 1913, you are here
CURED to appear before this Court and answer to a complain
against you IN this action and in case Of your failure to~app
answer, judgement by default will be taken against you as de
ed in the complaint, for dissolution Of the Marriage Contract.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th
March. 1913.
, 1948-04-14
LOST

... lRed Leather Billfold.
containing drivers License. .
and pictures.
Return TO the Avis Office
REWARD
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

ST SEASON Robinson
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Hawks burn up ice in
tough fight toward top

A FTER losing a heartbreaking
N FL decision to Toronto Sat-
urday night, in which they out
shot the Maple Leafs 1927, the
cellar-dwelling Hawks recuperated
long enough to play brilliant
A stand-off with the same team
Sunday night in the Chicago Sta
dunn,
The Hawks had several chances
to ice the game but never seemed
to get up enough steam to pour
through the winning counter. 1t
was a torrid battle throughout and
in the second period the Hawks
almost blasted Toronto goalie,
Turk Broda, back to Toronto.
Under the tutelage of Charlie
Conacher the Hawks have slowly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Top flight tennis

One of the best brands of ten
mis- seen~in Chicago in years was
played at the Stadium Monday
night when Jack Kramer, former
amateur star who turned pro for
guarantee of $4,000 plus, de-
feated defending champion Bobby
Riggs in straight sets, Ga, 1913,
in their worldwide tour for the
professional title.
Kramer, twice a Davis Cup team
mainstay. now has a IL to 9 edge
over Riggs in their transforming
tour.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

Ed McKeever, who recently re-
signed as University of San Fran
cisco football coach, had signed d
three year contract to coach The
Chicago Rockets of the All Ameri-
can Conference at an annual sal
airy of $4,000.
While the Rockets were sign
ing up new coach, George Halas
was becoming the envy of the
football world as he signed up
one of the most sought-after foot
ball players of the decade, Johnny
Lujack, at salary of $40, 900 per
year.
Halas plans TO play Lujack on
defense at all times and use him
principally on offense at left half
back, with part time duty at
quarter.
1t may seem like a lot of work
for the yOungster hut at $40, 600
per year, who would mind?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

pies, Nurmi was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

was brought up by Brooklyn.
He led the league in stolen
bases. was sec ond in runs
scored. helped take Brooklyn
TO a flag. and was n I'M I'd
Rookie of the Year"
Everybody had to agree Rob-
ipson had made it.
But what about the other
Negro players for whom Rob-
inson was supposed TO have
opened the door?
Not one major league team
outside of the Brooklyn organ
ization has given a Negro play
er a fair chance to make good.
SURE. Larry Dolby was
brought up by Cleveland and
Willard Brown and H enry
Thompson were brought up by
the ST. Louis Browns.
They were thrown right into
major league ball without any
minor league seasoning, which
is usually necessary, no mat
ter how much ability a ball
player has, before he can be-
come a big league star.
When Brown and Thompson
could not make it without the
experience of the daily play of
minor league ball which they
did not get in the Negro
League, they were thrown back
TO the wolves.
Dolby is back with Cleveland
this year still without expert
ence and a fair test of his abil-
ity.
THERE ARE STILL lot oil
good ball players in the Negro
League, such as Monty Irwin
hard hitting outfielder of the
Newark club, and Gentry Jes-
sup, brilliant highlander for
the Chicago club, who if given
the proper seasoning coul d
make any major league team
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

developed into a Well-knit unit.
They now have three lines going
at top speed for so minutes and
the defense of Gadsby, Mattress,
Dickens, and Goldman is improv-
ing daily. Goalie Francis has def
nitely improved but in the clutch
ne still lacks the poise and ex-
perience to make Chicago a first
rate club.