davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CHARLES DAHL GREN, DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the a boye entitled estate has made and filed his final account and report and that a hearing on same will be had November 10 194S at 2 o'clock p. NJ. in the courtroom of the above entitled Court, in the Federal building, Wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place any per son may appear and contest such final accounting.
 Persons claiming beneficial in teTest in said estate are hereby re- quired to present their proofs of heirship within 50 days of publi- cation hereof.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska. Sep tember g, 1948.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication Sept. 10, 194s Last publication, Oct. 1. 194S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
APPEAL TO TRUMAN FOR
 AID DURING STRIKE

FAIRBANKS - The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club has appealed to President Truman to use his emergency pow CTS to assure Alaska sufficient food during the maritime strike
 Earlier, Delegate E. L. Bartlett had said: ninety thousand Alas kans deserve the same protection that 14O,000,00O people of the States got from the President in the railroad strike"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
SUCCESS REMOTE

WASHINLIJ American oI- ficials report they see no chance of success in the present Big Four meetings in Paris regarding Italy s colonies. The American view the meeting as a form of more Rus sian yituperation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

Air Force officers and one other, on charges of dealing in $500,000 worth of bonds once held by the Nazis The bonds were peddled Hn the European black markets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10

We're having a series of BING0
 Every two weeks on a FRIDAY NIGHT, There will be a JACK POT ALSO You may win, if your luck IS RIGHT.
 RED MEMS HALL American Legion Auxiliary SEPT. 24 - 8 P. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
INDICTED FOR BOND SELLING

BOSTON - A Federal grand jury has indicted three former Army
Evening star., 1948-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcent.) /.
AUTO LAUNDRY, NV. completely mod
ern. long established; s-yr; lease; dSo &C,
ee5SsS2Ra5yz NS kK aS5s a.al TN sD4h
Capitol and r ST., doing $3.50 weekly
pu. $3.50, 01 pupoNT aiTYf Realty ALLY CO. Co A
COLORED-RESTAURA (colored trade)
near 9th and You SITS. NV; ideal loca-
tion;. fully. equipped; low, rent; living
conv terms. PAUL j. MILLER, 1921 14th
g. re; Dq; 2422 Az I'll uapep z Pm. .,u,,...,v
equipped; booths; low rent; excellent
opportunity to own money maker IN
fast;dsyeloping neighborhood- hPAuL, j.
CoLoRED-R Es TAURAN Gcolored
trade; sea food, wine and beer; l6
booths and lunch counter, completely
equipped apis. with monthly rental
$112; 5-year lease; reasonable terms. Cal
Mr. Meyers, with PAUL j. MILLER, 1921
14th st. NV. DU. 2422.
Evening star., 1948-06-20


ful directors table. etc. 1927 Eye. RE.
DESK. nat;top. once, good condition, rea-
DESK, kneehole, 6 well-constructed draw
ers, finished on inside. $40. with bench
DESK. nH sUS UsShild's, roll-top. and swivel chair.
size IL; other misc. boys clothing. EN-
iS;s DSsk walnut ans Sses:ss eh ;'i.s lamps:
dsaieIs. 3s,sns.l cH' 5as' 4sfs fserf' dress
DESK convenient ,esa tssle Gaf %Hde pissSss ssSs
DESKS. Iss Chairs. Ming cabinets. safes. sen-
ssF taes a1 very Tis' 4 8a:s T. Go
nut; excellent condition; s45 each. GE.
DEsK-Large mahogany once desk: swivel
Kroll baby bed and mattress; Detesto
scales, convertible hish chair; lse. gold n,
{yfmes Wi $685. picture : summer rugs camp COT
DESKS, all kinds, steel, wood; once chairs;
taef' nses a5 % % fe
SEvEIofsS; SEvIi1 HSSaf frtaSS1rss Sc EsIAsGiss =
5faseNp SEhssesS III KaG. ashtsil Iplssinan SCI:
ting; $1,000 eyaluation;o $3.50 cash or
pest QueE. SHH 04. FOil., .
DIAMOND. 4-carat, appraised snd insured
for 81, $50; will sscrifce for $500 cash
or best offer. GE. 1891. 20
lady's. u ct, S125; lady's Ct. $3.50:
mans l Ct, imperfect. $3.50; lady's blue
white. / ct, S225; lady,s; IA Ct, $500
Q Ct, $500; lady's nne color, 2A ct,
perfect. ) et.' ss75; fady's pr. perfect
MasToN MEETS essF'eos = e.. izss ii .s. % INV. Ne
DIAMOND. lady's solitaire. h-ct., perfect,
s275; ziess $3.50 binoculars. perfect, $50
DIAMONDS RossLYN LOAN co. Of
fers unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
monds OF every description. watches. cam
eras, typewriters, guns, revolvers ammo.
THh msP' RSessIYN etassIL en ToAN CO Ro Rosssn va
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE BRACELET,
seven .45-carat brilliant cut diamonds
% oblong sapphires and l55 bordertns
cut diamonds, platinum setting; exquisite
pieces. ST. 7497. IA
DIAMOND weighing approx, 65 100 e;
diamonds, $3.50. sH. 1880 Sunday aftel
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Iady'a Lowell,
32-diamond platinum; peri. cond. Pur.
ch4eed for 500 4 yrs. ago, Sacrifice q
$42S; No tax y pay. Mon. call Mr.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

CAMERAS -contax t2l, f-2.s Tessar, case
cut nlm camera, with srsphic back, ziess
beth excellent t sondition. RS. a. s44s be-
CAMERA. Eastman movie, Cine Kodak 9;
casn sd1 &c., ssS KSd.t Rg 71sG Bantam
lens takes axe. sthsr snls color or regular pic
CAMERA, vcishatlandsr ex1s soea, en-; reduesr
shutter sfopar double extension bellows:
does marvellous portraits enlarsing. MI.
cAMERAs. Kodak monitor. with case and
case and Ks Alter. sa5; both in excellent
eaahkas9sie sGnaisi.a Fl 1890 Rsd.k Wig, f4s l.n.
lens. S4s.5o;- $50 kodak. Duo ego with
asR ust ss and aeees raHa oa'ss5 Kodak ass
sth sss koass lsn and sS SRS sRSS M III Tn .ns sd
MOD MODEL with t:SS isas' rs ssss and ds.l 1.;h
nns mods ~ Se sso 1879 eernsn s roll fSand
camera, with f:4.5 lens, S27.50; pc Jur
cine light meter; with case: $3.50; ~ ~
Shutter speeds from IL sec. to 1880, with
ssa. .s. Sh sas Vs sss have sna nssy
Sses Ssesf ssa cs 81 'S Visit On
time for the best used buys in town.
PARKER & WHE1.AN CO., INC, 1877 14th
st. NV. RE. 1922.
CAMERA tmovie). 16-mm. B. 4 H. "Filmo,"
maeazine load, normal, wide angle and
telephoto lenses: case and accessories;
brand-new condition; list price. $3.50: sell
for $500. VI. 4070 ewes, or OR. 4040,
Ext 1854. til 8.
CAMERA, Kodak Monitor. f4.5 lens. 1i400
fash attached and CARRYING case. 500.
PAUL, 1S45 North Capitol, Apt. 3.
CAMERA, v. P Kodak with anastis. lens
SO: Argus A, 35-m.m. and case. ST.. Me.
4646.
CAMERAs-B. r. Goertz- Berlin, f6,3,
folding cameras, takes 2 size shots, with
case: Leica lib 0atest modeD f1.2. guar
anteed. Summitar lens, very new: Weston
light meter. used once. FAY. HO. 9332.
CAMERA, 4x5 B. Il J. Press. f:4.5 lens in
Alphax shutter, coupled Kalart range nndI
er, ! year old, S135; lens, Eastman Ekatr,
l27-mm,, f:45 in esy essTypermatie < shutter
CAMERA CATALOG FREE-e-1s months
credit on photo or movie eduipt. See US.
BRENNER, e33 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
CAMERA, Kodak IS. f:4.6 lens, with case
like newi $40 or best offer. Cs'l VI 4673
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Urban League Is
Given $500 For
Study Project

The National Urban League 5
Industrial Relations Department
received a $500 underwrite aid
from the Lucian N. Littsuer
Foundation.
Plans for manual, made by
the Urban Leagues management
and labor advisory committees,
include personnel practices
study of one hundred industries
winch follow democratic employ
nent policies Research, compila-
ton and editing will be done
under the direction Of julius a.
Thomas, head of the Industrial
Relations Department
The manual has been tentative
IN titled "lntegrating the Nh
norlty Worker in Industry MI.
Thomas plans to complete the
first draft by Fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

Det. Lieut. Richard Miller Of
the Detroit Homicide Department
informed the TRIBUNE late
Thurs day. that ms depart
mcnt has arrested William Fields
25, Of 1910 r. Warren for inveS-
tigation in the murder OF Alphon-
so Smith, SO, of 527 Er>kinc
Smith owns tavern az 6429
Russell
WIFE SAW SLAYER
Smith died in Receiving Hos
pltal several hours alter he was
shot in the shoulder ana abdo-
men as he emerged from his
home, about $3.50 pm. last Mon
day
Smiths wife. Clemmnia. 80.
and Jack Matthews. % OF 3423
Chope Place reported 10 police
men that they saw the murder
or run through the courtyard
of the Erskine address follow
ing the shooting.
WHAT WAS KILLERS
MOTIVE7
Motive for the shooting appar-
emily. was not robbery as the man
who fired the gun didn't take any,
thing from SmlthS person. also
tSse SUSPECT HELD. p. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
March Of Dimes
Take Is Divided

A total of 1860 1885 was con-
t1buted during the l948 March
Of Dimes IN WAYNE County, accor-
ding to an announcement by Nate
S Shapcro, March OF d c S
Chairman
Although the bulk Of his
money was contributed during
the March of Dimes period in
January. small amounts have
continued 10 come in 10 swell
the total according 10 Shape
70.
As q consequence the last few
da,s have boosted us over the
amount contributed last yea r,
which was $3.50. 1882
One-half OF the local March of
Dimes contributions arc retained
bv the Wavnc County Chapter
for county wide program OF as
sistancc to lnfantile paralysis pa
tents.
The other half is sent TO the
National Foundation in New York
TO support medical and scientific
research. public health education
professional training for specializ-
cd personnel, and emergency pro-
grams in epidemic areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Commission Says
Alleys May Be
N AIDE 'Greenbe Its'

Landscaping Of converted al
lcyS along lndustrislly 1oned
property TO screen industrial ac-
Invites from residential areas has
been recommended by the City
Plan Commission.
Conversion OF alleys TO such
"greenbelts may be undci taken
where the adjacent property
owners approve. Since the typi-
cal alley is 10 20 20 feet wide,
IL offers sufficient space Tor 4
satisfactory screen planting, the
Commission maintains.
Under tho proposal recon-
mended by the Plan Commission.
landscaping would be done by
the city and the cost assessed
against benefited property own
ers.
Citizens or neighborhood
groups desiring 10 convert al
ieys TO greenbelts should direct
their requests 10 the City Plan
Commission. 9th floor. Gris-
void Bldg. 1914 Griswold, Dc
troit 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Barnum Bought
All, Hickey
Will Sell All

Put nothing pass the parson"--
Hickey
RumOrS were rampant this
week that Jackie Robinson, com
blnatlon first SaCkei second basc-
man of the Brooklyn Dodge
had been placed on the WAIVER
list of the Dodge club
Although Harold Parrutt.
secretary, denied the report Lco
DuroChcr Dodgers manager ire
Dictated that II was possible
saying Co reporters j don {
know where anyone could set
such report There are %
PLAYERS on the club and M
Rlckcs club president m,ght
ask waivers on any az thCn
any time But that's all conh-
dental stuff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Tribune CoIumnist
Wins New York Trip

Gerald Cole. II. Miller
High School senior and De-
rot TRIBUNE columnist,
will receive a free expense
paid trip to New York next
month as a result Of Miller's
outstanding work in the an
nual safety contest sponsor
ed by the Detroit Free Press.
Cole. who resides al 1892 Till
man with his parents. writes a
bl-weekly column entitled TRIO
JANITES' for the TRIBUNE. On
Tuesday, May 25, he was one Of
the students who represented Mil
Ter High in a city-wide United
Nations Organizations mock as
sembly. held at the Rae k h m
Building.
Gerald plans 10 attend Wayne
University following his gradua-
ton from Miller, where he will
major in business administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

L. c. Anderson. manager Of
the Detroit branch since 1914.
related The history of the COM
panY's growth during the past
four years. There are twenty
five distributors and twenty
six stores in Detroit.
The aggregate sales force
lEasstd none than one eighth of
} nlllIon dollars during tho
\ I few months, II was report
DURING the brief but busy
pncAcWu the statesmen demon
\ atcd lor guests and members
p the association. some OF then
nla1l product, j p Anderson,
Ne'Sldc distributor for the COM
paur gayc brief talk on some
Inc products
NJ l. & Anderson presented
check " $50 10 d.. A. w. Cur
a. io the United Negro
Eollrsc Fund Inc.
Although MANY members OF
~ sseGatlon and some guests
p present practically at every
n'ctilne ncW members and Vls-
f4 $3.50 ever present al the
ssncialun noon" luncheon
Among those present this week
VIC following:
D. Robert Greenridge. vice
D '1a,nt oi the Home Federal
paN0g and Loan Co.; Mrs
mstcc White, assistant Secre-
~ m the Savings CO.; Rev.
\ Madel the Rev. j Edgar
William ID Scipio Murphy
lsee Watkins Products. P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Burnett Given
$40 in Jackson
For Shooting a

Because M shot four innocent
bvstandcls attempting ~ snuoi
his Clr ilcud last Aug 30 2
50-year-old man was sentenced
from 3 % 10 yca.S n Jackson
prison "Wednesday
judge @ Z Idc entcneed Leo
Burnett SO az All S W hua
20 the poison term aztec be plead
cd guilty 20 shooting tne .ouY
people IS hr attempted 20 ,7o9t
Elnalle Jackson N G tavern az
1881 Monroe
Robert Wake % 1852 Lsf
avettc William Lows ~ 1889
Clark james Wilhaos ~ 81
1855 Seybarn and W.ilisw An-
thonv ~ 706 K Cons re-
covered feom me tgat bullet
wound inflicted bv Blu acu 5
80 cahbre revolver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

The genial Michigander well
fomed the press group at his
feadquarters in Munich and in
4 oduced us TO his administrative
ldeS' experts in various fields
Z government From them VIC
eeelved a briefing on the prob
WS OF Bavaria in a three-hour
Conference.
FEMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS
nus was followed by an elab-
ale luncheon given for us by
e governor i'm Munich's cele-
d'ed Museum and Fine Arts
pudding As we entered the
ming room. the German mu-
cans struck up the "Victors, ="
University Of Michigan's
med football song. The COVER
~ told me he had taught them
IN each Of the cities visited
~ me nswsmen. the top brass
snd many Of the U. s. cor.
spondenis arranged reeep-
,0ns' cocktail parties. luneheons
-nd special dinners.
one OF the most interesting re-
puons took place in the Bris-
motel In Vienna where we
'' INC guests Of Gen. Godfrey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Diggs Is Granted
Twenty Day Stay
To File Motion

State Supreme Court Judd s q
Bushnell has granted ex-senator
Charles { DicgS OF pctroIttWcn-
~ DAYS in which to flc mou0l
Tor a ncw hearing. ON his . 5 year
sentence conviction recently up
ncld by the state supreme Court
Nj Digs. along with form or
senator Jerry T Logic Of BAY
City was convicted bv state
grand jury. 4 which Kim S'Gler
now governor. acted as prosccit-
or
Niegs and Logic were accused
Of accepting brides during the
1871 legislative session
Last week. Nj Digs inGIcatcd
that he would carry his case 90
the Y 5. Supreme Court IN or
der 20 secure justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Law Breakers
Fined, Placed
On Probation

A fortv year old man Was
found guilty Of grand larceny in
Judge @ Z Ides court last
Wednesday fined $50 and placed
on two years probation
Eugene Young. 40. of GAP ST
Paul pleaded guilty to stealing
on electric drill and a paint san
der from the Lacquer Supply
COMPANY
Jaek Sanders. a. " 1894 Beach
was sentenced 10 so days IN the
House Of Correction fined $50
and placed on three years oroba-
ton for having a black Jack in
his possession when pstrolnlen
searched his automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
BULLETIN!

Funeral services for Alphonso
CAD Smith 36. 527 ErSkine. who
died in Receiving Hospital sever
al hours after he was shot down
IN the veStlbulc Of has Brewster
apartment home last Mondav a,c
scheduled 10 be held fron lie
House Of Dlges chapel AZ pm
Sdtui day May o.
Smith IS survived by only hs
wife, Clemmnla with whom be
reslocd at 'hc ErSkinc apartment.
His oouy viii be shipped To- foi
Worth Texas at noon SUNDAY
tie was native OF Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
ATTENTION! Pontiac Readers

Get your children ready for the Pontiac y
Contest. Watch next weeks TRIBUNE for full infor-
nation and details Your baby will be photographed
and the picture published in the TRIBUNE vslu-
able prize will be awarded, and you will receive
free 3-months subscription to the TRIBUNE. The
test is being conducted by the wellxnown phOtogra-
pher, E. Henry. Watch for further details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Officers Say
Guard Helped
Prison Break

LOUISVILLE. Ky tNNFAl--
A Colored guard ~ Jefferson
County Jall was srleStcd last
FRIDAY on 4 chan 20 he assisted
OTIS Buddy Harrod Louisville
had boy and SIX other white
prisoners M an unsuccessful Jall
break MAY 10
The guard. Marshall Taylor.
vas accused Of smuggling SIX
hacksaw blades into the Jail
ard selling them for SIS each.
Authorities said he also IN
locked a door in the prisoners
escape route.
TAYLOR and the seven pl tson.
crs were indicted by grand
Jury last FRIDAY morning on a
charge of banding together %
commit felony The warrant
was served on TAYLOR by Com
monwealth's Detective George
Blaydes during a guard change
of-shifts meeting called bv Jailcl
George Berry
SOLD BENZEDRINE
Taylor's only comment was u
don't know what this Is al
about He was taken 20 Police
Headquarters 10 BE- photo
Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

That Council members had
openly said that the park ad.
and entertained non
caueasians. such statements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Watkins Products
II Trade Group Guest
BY WILMA SMITH

Statesmen Of the Detroit branch of Watkins Products
guests Of the Booker r. Washington Trade Associa-
Eon at their weekly luncheon at Lucy Thurman YWCA
Wednesday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Editors Entertained
BY WI. Van Wag oner
BY LOUIS (. MARTIN
Editor and Publisher. Michigan Chronicle
For the NEGRO Newspaper Publishers Assoeiahor

For the Negro Newspaper Publishers Assoelah0n
This the fifth of articles by the editors ana
W who recently Germany Austria al the nviaon OF
he Secretary Of the ARMY
FRANKFURT. Cermany-The former governor OF Michigan
unay D. Pat Van Wagner who now the military governol
largest in Germany Bavaria provided one OF ,he
h OF the which Negro newsmen recently maze OIL
ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

dsserIedIY Violating Inc pIain-
tiff's constitutional rights"
Attorneys for PARK official
made II known that they an
10 carry the battle {,
the U s Supreme Court d
necessary.
Eastwood Park officials re-
Gently caused posiponemeni Of
a University Of Detroit annual
tSee EASTWOOD. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Eastwood Park ATTORNEYS
Blast Council on Race Issue

The court battle between Eastwood Park officials and
City officials of East Detroit continued this week with
counter charges being forth 10y the park representatives
who threaten carry the to the United States Su-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Cook, Ex-Husband of
Smiths Lady Friend

Held three DAYS for Investigation Of the murder Of
eastside tavern Gus Cook released by police
Thursday after another young arrested for
Lpatinn of tho murder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

The East Detroit Common
Council veted 81 Monday 10
revoke the license Of the park
sustaining the wishes Of the
cifY's mayor. Mildred Stark
who originally ordered the
park closed several weeks ago.
The latest wranglc IN the East
wood Park Officials versus East
Detroit Officials Is an nWnc-
ton obtained by park attorneys
which seeks to keep the park
open. despite 4 council vote
Monday of 81 10 close u
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
HEARING
Hearing on the injunction IS
scheduled for next "Wednesday
al which time city officials must
prove why In court the PARK
should be closed.
wednesday of this week park
attorneys made the following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
TENANTS
FEAR OIL HEATERS
Several Families Burned
Out by Stove ExpIos ions

Residents Of the Robert Brooks Housing Project, loes
ted in the Smile Road reported to the TRIBUNE .hst
they live fear Of their lives and loss Of their os
because Of the danger Of their cooking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

NJ Kcycs. There We were hon
ored by the presence of Chan
cellor Figl and a host Of MINIS
terial officers OF the Austrian
government.
MATCHED BRASS WITH
GLASS
The u. S. correspondents al
Berlin and at Frankfurt gave us
royal welcome in their press
clubs. AT the dinner IN Berlin
given for US by the correspon-
dents and their wives, Gen. Lu-
cius Clay. commander-ln-Chiet
of our European forces, and his
wife. joined us The next day
General Clay and his staff were
our hosts at an official luncheon.
The luncheons and dinners
were always preceded by cock
tails and AZ the evening at
fairs. champagne and fine
French and German wines
flowed freely. The white-e coat.
lSss ENTERTAIN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

HEYl
Read all about the Second
Annual Band Poll and the Disc
Jockey Contest page 7.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
millions of Workers EnsIuved
BY Russia, Britain Tells u. N.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, American
delegate, who moved closure of the
1ebate. The Communist delegates
protested furiously. but futiley.
MIR. Mayhew denied MIR. Pavlov's
charge that millions had died from
il-treatment under the British
colonial system. He quoted figures
showing steadily decreasing rates of
infant mortality In Commonwealth
countries and added, I'VE are max
ing good progress.
He referred to a Soviet amend
ment to the draft declaration which
would require governments to pre-
vent death due to hunger and ex-
hauStion."
But, said Mr.. Mayhem, millions
have been starved in the Soviet
Union deliberately as part of the
Russian collectivization policy"
Russian state policy. he charged,
is "one of hunger and exhaustion
toward the slave armies in the
Soviet Union"
In the U. S. S. r. this vast body
of cheap labor is utterly without
human rights, he said. TT is a
monstrous slave system, recruited
from Russia's own citizens, which
has no parallel in world history"
Evening star., 1948-10-15
News Guild Leaders
Confer With ForrestaI

Leaders of the American News
paper Guild discussed with defense
officials today new accreditation
policies. including loyalty check
required of all newspaper men and
women who cover the National Mill
tary Establishment or who are on
foreign assignments.
After an informal meeting with
Secretary of Defense Forrestal, the
International Executive Board of
the Guild took up the question with
Mr.. Forrestal's public relations
aides.
The group inquired about the
method of conducting personal in
vestigations of reporters in connec-
ton with the reconciliation. They
raised the question of whether the
check might be used unfairly to
bring about the dismissal of corre-
spondents on other than loyalty
grounds.
Mr.. ForreStal's assistants said it
was an effort to clear up World War
II accreditation files and that the
forms were being, sent only as re-
quested by employers.
Heading the 11-member delegate
was Sam Eubanks of New York,
executive vice president. Included
were two ANG vice presidents, Phil
Price of The Star and Miss Dorothy
Rockwell of the Washington bureau
of the Philadelphia Inquirer.