davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
DlP atl1erikanl(rben
@emerksrbaften
i'm @arsballplan

oen. begann Die Merea ei,er 3lsiam.
nGnarbeit 5luiid)en oen olnerifa.
nj den unto elropdildwn 9ehperf-
idpnften. Dieie Iunftiondre ii,bb an
Der 3leinarbdit beteiligi. Die Die Ser.
|tpultuna oes Maribaa Ylarws nit
Iid brii,9t. Sic hemiiber, iih l'ln Die
Grbobung Der Brooa9tion. g1eitcrc
T,dnrbeiter Oieler Mrt iollen audi
ipater ernannt ,ueroeu. 9lber Ser Mi.
fnalg lit tereits gerlad)t.
Gle Mrbeiterberater in oen anlcri,
faniihen .Dtiiiionen niiiien nit bcll
ll,ropdiifpn Observation-Disclosures, in
6iibfung iein, bnmit oes 0ieocrani.
banprogromm eutipwbelO Simhge.
iiiErt miro Sic permiiteIn auf jlpi.
iden ben europiii1en @esuerfihafts,
iiibrern in 5ifblllna lein. ooanit oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS entlprt=
dyel,D ourdNciiihrt miro. Sic uer.
nntteln audi 5miiden Den elropd-
|iifen @etperfid)aitsfiibrern umo cen
Sic ienben auh ipid,tiae Snformatio.
&ettern Der amerifnniifPn Niliionen
men. Sic lie pom elsrcpGiid)en @c.perf=
id)aitsfiibrern crbaltcn. an bicS5aupt-
bureaus ber GGM inEaris lurS ;@aiD.
ineton.
Der Mariball. .Ylan bepuedt ocl,
Nieberaiifbau Der e1ropiiiifa, Nirt.
Idrft IS ut @ober fIlA, oob Ser
Grh4g non elmer erb6bih,g Ger 9sto.
0nftton anb6atgt anto bonn Sorban,
benkin Der notauenoi9en Maihinen
un6 &oIJitoffe in ben IN Jrage fom,
,,lel,ben 2Gubern.
Gs gibt ailf onbere Nuignben. Sn
6en eltropGilben 2dnoeru bat es
bauptiddNih nur arieesproouftion
aegcben alno feinolide 8eiesltng bat
S&Iuk u,,f Seite s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
GaYler Ietenet Cornell
11niperitGt $t,5OO.OOO

sStlncn. u. y. YDron &. SoDirr.
1r,mmns peri0nlifer Ycrtreter beim
Gatifan, Dat Ger Cornell llniperiitGt
cine @eihnadtsipenoe BON 81. 300
600 iibcnpieien. Tas @ebo ioll Oa ii,
Sieien. Elm MISUNDERSTANDING ;ur
@rinnerllns al Die e'eiallenen oes
3ipeiten Weltfrieges 81, erbauen illr0
cin,ipridden, 0as gkRt&itis cine
iltternationale uno interfoneiiionelic
Geriamnlllngs5en biloen iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30

Dir aauerifauiid)e Cefientlidfsit lit
lid, ser arihtigen Role, bie Don oeu
amer,funiihen Weiperfihaften IN ser
Durdfiibruna oes @aribauploas 81.
getallul lit, ieN ,uenig bapuBt. e.
iuar BON pornberein flar, OaB 0as @e.
lirlgen bes Elanes itarf bon Der Stei.
lilngnalNne ser 9lr1bciteridnft in
Nmerifa ltlo 0cm gusIanhc obbing
Drel Grl,ppeit gapGbrten oem Vlcn
in Nmcrifa llnterItiisut,g: oie Mue-
rican Decoration Of 9abur Der Gon.,
greB Of StOuirr;dl EXAMINATIONS
mtS sic Hailspop 8rof)rbooos. Sis
ill Somlner Sus Sauptallartier oer
II = Gcoalomis Cooperation No
miltiltratiol fiir europa er6ifnet
iuliroe tetlte man if,m 9erater aus
Den Heibcn Der @ciperfihaitcn III
Nnrerifa su Mlid, oas @aibinetoner
3auptbureau Der @GA erbielt Iold)e
8erater. .. ...'.
9ieie 8erater aus oen @reiien ser
arbeiterid)aft alnteritiieten Den Gbei
Der GGM Halil q. Soffma1. gs ban.
eelt lid Sabei ,nn Sragen Der Birt.
'haitspolitit. Inn Die sllrsiuabl bon
eccigneten 8eratern auf Se,n 8ebicte
Don Ntbeitsprobieanen fir Sie Gbeis
Der amerifaniidrn Nsiiiio,cn IN ben
2dnoern Ses Maribnn -HIa,res uno
I'M sic @roFi,nme bon auirtIdnitlidcn
fojialen imb teAniid)en sufyoben,
Seirn Die nrropGiinen Nrpiter imo
ibre @eluerfid)aften eegenii6eritebea.
Oieie grhcitrrberutar uateritiit5.
ten oen Scrtrrter bon EauI q. Soft.
man in europa. ". aBprea sarri.
rran. ser oen 8otihaiterrans ecniebt
Mls Die amerifaniIfen @e,ucrf=
'd)aftsberater Den MaribaG Ylan
Wiiiionen in europa alreeipieien tp,:r-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
15 211iuicne,, ucmt Q)nfel
aus 2ln,crifa ecerbt

9lndFn. Gin 1lteres, IN beiheioes
men Gerndltniiicn lefNnbes gbepaar
in GidNmeiler, &reis Maden, erbielt
Dor einigen Ia9en aus oen ltSM ole
NMbrid)t, baB 6Ort elm Snfel oes
Mannes geihrben lei lln6 oieiem eil
Vermogen bon 13 WiICionen Collar
binterlaiien -babe. Sic GrbidJaft BE-.
ftebt gum groBten Teil aus. Gr5grn-
ben unb anoeren SodNperten. 0us
gbepaar iuil 6ih i'm Sriibiabr nod
hen llSM beaeben. I'M Ole grbidnft
s,t iiberllebnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
GttelaitN pcreiinHet
Dicrjakres<plan

Selrocn. 8rpitritonlltEn gob cis
;len &icrinbrcsplan befunnt. bnrd)
Den bns 2nno bis ium Sabre 1858
ourd ginIeb,ntg aller perfiigbare,
&r1lie aus Dem jeelStn srerfuuf ber-
ousGe6rad)t lueroen ion.
slGes ipG uerillht iperocn. IN,
Gngluno lricoer in oen Stano 81;
iebcn. iid, ielblt Su ueriorNen. lpenu
has bon 9lmcr;ta iinanjicrte Silis-
progranmm Su GnOe ge5t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
11etac 13riiefe perbinNet
Kaiiel nit 8ettenkamiet,

aallel. Die SberltnOt rp,rOc Ourd,
cine nelle Bride iiber Die 6lllOa nit
Dem itarf beiieOelten Siuoutrleplag
Netterba,llcn perbuuoen. Nisnsr
nulBten tGgLi1 ancbrcre tauielO A%r.
lnlun nit flrinen pcraltctcn sSGbren
iibcr Die 6lllbn gcbratbt ipcrOcn. Gie
llel,e Bride, breiter llllO fiiDler ;ln
Sdpululg als 0ie altc 5erit6rte, beIiGt
cine 9eraunlisc 1ubrbabn, brcite
@eblteise uno NG0inbrlpc0e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
6rSheres 1sampreerant
Scr Neaiermt,e iiir t949

Waibiugton. Sn Ser MnnatsNhrift
0cs 0unoesa,nts fir GfIcntlidR Mr.
beiten miro erfldrt, baB, m 8eaen,
iob jlt pripaten 9altllltcrnebnlullgen,
oifcntllde 8allar6eiteu inl Sabre
Sabre 1949 nm 25 Ero5cnt Slulebmcn
mcrben. Salt 5 aPilliaroen Collar
mcrocn lieriiir I'M folnmcnSen Sabr
sur Gcrfiigllng iteben. Mn eriter
Stelle fonunlen StraBenbnuten lllo
Sanad Shulen.
Der uorausiid)tlid,e 9tiidgamg in,
pripaten 8aubctrieb ipiro oils Ina.
Big" beSeidalet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30

ndHnen al Der Mbitinlnum,g nidt
tell. aeiller ifimnlte 0n9egen. S,e
folDe oieier guXdSDa,ng iuIrb eS
anerifaner an5ubrn,eeu, bie a,r,apilr
Ientlib in @iufer ei,,5oeen, in benc,,
iolhe @aitieln beitaipSen Daburd
tuiro oas Sfedf ether BripatperiotL
ci,en Gerfoufs- ODER DGetpertrag aitit
einem Sseser, Slsoen ooer SapaniidI-
stnsrfaner ab5uidylieBen ooer ben
abIdlub ~ perapeiaern, p0aig 1,r,be.
riitrt. gs miro blob odbsirf feitaes
naaclt. oab baollrd) cine oerartipe
Neigerl,ng. lueber Dem Wortloit nod
ocn 8eiie Dor &onItitifiun Der Bcr-
eiriaten Stoatea, cntipridf. Dian
oenfe 5. 9. m Sen foIeenben Jdll:
im peraanaenen Sabre leDten ge-
luiie Snoisiouen i'm Stnate Marp-
lamb elmer hriitliden 5rmi nabe. If.
rem iiioiiden @atten nro ibre orei
fleinen &li,toer aus ibrsr Nohniltiq
binalrspnperien. ssn Ohio sul,toe ci-
mem 0eaergsiitliten mittels0erihts-
beidIuiies aufgetrosen, ieinc Efarre
81 uerlaiien. speil tie iih in ciner @s-
eene beiarlo. in tuel6er rreitriftipe"
&lalreln ealtm. 0ieierieen Mune-
rtfaner oie eid)t rtllr an Ole Gbep.
rie ionbern al,h an oie Sraris Der
0emofratie alauben fperoeu gespib
nit 9efrsoiai,ne feitlteaen. Dab
laitt 6Hm 8eid,luh 0es Sberiten @e,
ridtSboies berlei Yro5eiie Dor ben
8sridJtcn ,.id)t aefiibrt iperoen fon-
men.
Oieie anlerifoniid)cn Biirser, Sc.
rem Stimmred)t aus 8riiiroen DER
&aiic 90. ;sarbe bceintrohiigt wurhs.
babcn 9Qeid)taas Jortidritte 81 Der.
Seidncn, oie l6urh 8crid)tsidritte
ersieit tpuroen. go bat ). 9. Der
Nherlte gerihtsboi abgeiebnt. Elm
ltrteil su iiberprilfen. beinSliolee Die
9&gcr bered)tigt iparen. in oen Osuo.
fratiiG)en rlpeiBal lrimlrlpahle,l"
Wr @ablreht alls3l,iiben uno 3ipar
III South Carolina. Tamit fheinen
Die 8erhste Der iiieIid,en Staoten in
>ieier Siniid)t seid,citert IN Iein liao
es bleibt Sobdi. oab Sie Siiolidcn Dc.
mof,aiii6en Hrin1rtpabIen ben Re
germ silganglib eeiladt ,ueroen ioi.
len.
slnoere 8eridtselMideio,nieen ba.
ben oos @aBlred)t Ser Nahfomnen
Der eritm amerifaniiden Yobeneigen.
timer, Scr ssnoianer, enpeitert. 9ies
ecidmb IN oen Stanten gsap Merifo
uno Mri5ona. in ben 5luei Stdah,n,
IN be,en bisfRr Ole Sltoiancr bas
@abGredt niht allsiiben slriteu. Sq
oieiern Sabre haben nun gum er'ltM
Deal in Der amcrifaniid,m @eld)id)te
aIle Snoianer an oe1, YrGiiSenten,pab.
len teilgenommen. 81
8unbes. uno Stuatsgerid)te babesl
anoere 9iinitige GntidNiollnaen in
benpanoten 0Glfen setroffen. go ba=
ben g. 9. .0ie unteren 8,mocsinitan5en
enfid)eoen, baB Der 8ir9erredtsuer-
i6@luk a,lf 0eiHe -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
@ie Bun1e sgericbte
scbieen Bdrgerrecbte

Der SO. aolwreb bat es apor
peratlduint, oie Dom Ert3iioenten
Srllman entpfoblencn @clete illm
Sfts oer 8iirserrebte anaunebnlen,
nihtsbeitotueniger bdttcn Die gu ocn
iogen. acknowledgements seb0ren,
sen Mnerifaner i'm 2aufe bes psr-
floiienell Sa5res aui hem 8ebietc Ser
8iirgerre6te Jortidr.ttc su per5eih.
neu Gie ,uidfigiten bieier Jorti6ritte
iilro, ipie Die Nnerican Gipil 2iber.
ties Union in ibrem Sabrbl,b ioebc,l
feltgeltellt bnt, 'Oen 8lubcsgerihten
81 neroulrfen. Die llnion iicbt ,tid)i
an. 81, erfldreu, bab Sic 8unbesae=
rihte ibr eigenes rYro9ramm" biil-
iid)tlid) Scr 8iiraerrebtc belisen. IS
ariirost it'd, ullf sic pcrfaliilnssnlG6i.
gen @arantien uniercr traoiolcller
Sreibeiten lnb auf Die beitebenosh
8eiese be3iiglth Der biirgerlihen
Hef)te: Dies iino aud) Ole slei1cn
Rebte, tuelde bas Biirserrehtsprc.
gramm oes ErdiDenten hcieitieeu
,mb eripeitern nuod,te.
Cine Der tpihtieiten geriftliheu
GntihelOlllgen betrai oas Heht nes
smerifarers bort su apobnen 100 es
ibm beliebt. Der Jal selanete Dot
Scn 06erIien 0erid)tsboi Der Ser
eiHigten Staoten uno es banoeltc Iid
INN Die Gedtsiuirfianrfeit BON ehl,
idyrdnfcnben Gerabrebunesl bctrei.
felto Yh'oateigcntllm. Solde reitrif
tDen @crnbreoln9cn f,dbet oeil
3tped. Die 8eniisiine eines Sn1is3
aus @riitoen Ser Rai1c, sieiieion
ober ssarbe eitp,idr1nfen. 0tnn fin.
Set bieie &lalticln in ocn 9arsoro-
nl,ngen bcr Sonusbciiter u,io lire
8eobahtllng miro Foen Wiieter oocr
Sauseigei,t;imer als Cell oes anlf.
ooer Mictuertruges BON ieinem Sor.
gdnger auigetragen. 0aeiieus III
Dies gegen Reger gerid,tet, aber man
Filloet berlei 8eitinlrurgen in Mil.
lionen BON gertrGeon. Die iih aui
&eal6beiis beSieben. @fan min Sll.
oen, 9ateiranerifaner, Gbineien, SSn.
oianer. Sapdner. 8rieden, Arme'
niht mebr m0glidl. 8Gllmunasflasen
eeaen 9teger, Suoen obcr Sapaniid).
ltier, jslijprier, MiIippincs, Sired
ner. Iraber. Metbiopier, @erifaner
Sapaiaer, Yurtoifaner uno I'M aa.
acmeirwn .Nidh -&allfoiiier" alls.
idjlieben. 0Rie alauieln lperoen riir
gepobnlih in flei1em Irnd am Gnat
0es Vertraae angebradt, 70 oab liz
leidt ifecrt.lpn sperocn fonnen, 70
.baB Ser nelle Sauseianltiirner ooer
Mcter Damn perpfpihtet erideint.
oieie 5orm bon Discrimination init
slnpohen.
Der Oberite 8erid,tsbof bat nun
entfdieocn. 1ab iolhe reitriftipa
&lauieln feinen Redtsidais senieBen.
.. +. oaB oeren 8eobaht,,ne i'm Ge.
rpdtsmeg nitbt erStpungcn peroen
fann. Setbs Mitglicoer oes SbcrIten
8eridtsbofes itimmten oa7iir. brei
geiiiter DISQUALIFICATION iih 1lnh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
Emitbrmcte tueiter a,,s>
eebaut, iaet 8arfley

0erDim. Ger neue SipprGiioent Scr
uSN. Nlbem 8arflep, erflGrte bier
y9Sir Oenfcn nift Oarun, Berlin 5u
uemaiicn, llniere 2eute iino entiblpI.
fen, nit ocn yuftbriifentrauspurtell
fortaufabren."
Wfnn lit babel nod, anebr 6lug5ellge
fir oieie 9luigabe in 0ieuit 5u itel,
len.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30

9snn lnbt inns gebeu ,,ro treten
nit Sillgen uno init 0eten
gum Serrn, Der lmIcrm Seben
bis bierher araft gegcben.
Wlr gehon iGabin uno lpanOcrn
bon e;nan ,Sabr >,l,nl anbern,
mir leben uno geoeiben
bonn alten 81 ocln neucn.
D1md ioDirl 9lngit mo YlnNcn,
onrh 3ittern llno olrrd, ;}aaen,
otrh &rirg nno gro6e S6rcfer,
oic aue @aIt beoeden.
Sab fcrller old erbittcil.
o Guter. ullO bleib mitten
in lu,icnn areuj uito 2eiSeii
ein @rllnncu iniertr Srcloen.
SdLeuB 81 Ole Sanln,erpiorten
lulo lab al oqen Srten
alli iopieI 9lutpergieBen
sic iSrelloenitroine ilieben.
Ealll @erburot (16O7-1676)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
@laeeliebes 1lei,jakr


Den Wrokbeamen, Weamten nab NeieSern umerer 3meia
oerene iomie benen aer Siden Oraanationen entbiet
ih meiae herslidien Xeitnadts.0rake anb bic behen
0lhdwande fir Elm esensreides nenes Salr 1949.
Spe5e4 aebenfe b nnierer idbuer beimaeinder Yulfs
9enokeu in Der aten eia aQer bic Hadtem mnhem Mno
in nans europa 3erremt lebea, enr bic ibrer &eia
uereppt uoroen fnS nnS nod ais stlapeM arben maiea
Jekn 28altkeS,
grps.&rSfbent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
A4lHHAAAHAHHA
Aeujabrslieo

aus Dem IreiBigitibrigen &riege
Csll'slpabl aus iiinf5ebn Stropben)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30

luAnlnHn4H HAlH
Evening star., 1948-06-29
O'Donoghue

convicted of defrauding the late Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean in connec-
ton with the Lindbergh baby kid
mapping. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
was a witness at the trial.
Justice O'Donoghue is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Agatha T.
O'Donoghue, whom he married in
1905. Two sons and two daughters
also survive. They are Daniel w.
|O'Donoghue, jr.. an attorney here,
who formerly served on the Board of
Public Welfare: Paul T. O'Donoghue,
an attorney with the Antitrust
Division of the Justice Department;
Sister Mary Virginia of the Sisters
of Charity in Baltimore and Mrs.
Eleanor Nealon, wife of DR.. Stephen
w. Nealon, jr. Assistant United
States Attorney Ross O'Donoghue is
a nephew.
Headed Relief Association.
The justice was a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and the Lawyers
Club. Years ago he headed thu
old Irish Relief Association here
He also was a. member Of the Exec.
utive Committee of the Union Trust
Co. for many years.
Announcing the death of Justice
O'Donoghue, Chief Justice Boliths
j. Laws Of District Court asked that
his colleagues, after completing
their sessions today, to adjourn a!
mark of respect to the late jurist
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Mrs. Lydia forsberg
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Parham Forsberg, SO, a native and
lifelong resident Of the District who
died here Sunday, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Forsberg died at her home,
1853 Columbia road NV, after an
illness of many months. She was
the widow of Helge G. Forsberg,
founder Of the old Fsrsberg Ma
chine Shop & Boiler Works here,
and mother of the late Gustave
w. Forsberg, who took over the
business on his fathers death in
1905 and operated it until his own
death two years ago.
Mrs. Forsberg was born here IN
1860 and was married in 1880. She
was a member of the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Anna j. Forsberg; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Horace j. Donnelly,
and ,great-granddaughter, Susie
Donnelly, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Injunction 10 Close
Trailer Camp Asked

An Injunction to close the Blandy
Trailer Camp on the Rockville pike
near Congressional Airport was on
file today in Montgomery County
Circuit Court.
Sussanah B. and Rockford Blandy,
who, according to the suit, have
been operating the plant since 1888,
were named defendants in the suit
filed yesterday by Felix c. and Dru-
silla K. Montouri, owners OF ad-
joining property, along with the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners and the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The suit claims the 7-acre camp
site is operating contrary to zon-
ing regulations and has inadequate
sewage facilities. Occupants, it is
charged, scatter trash about the
premises.
The camp Is occupied by rs
families, so of whom live in trailers
and the rest in cottages. Many are
veterans, according to Mr.. Blandy
who served as an artilleryman dur
ing five campaigns and received
the Silver Star in World War II:
In March, 1947, the commissioners
were asked by the 240 Citizens
Association to close the camp, claim
ing there were unsanitary condi-
tionS there.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
White House Steps Up
lis Efforts 10 Solve
Rail Labor Dispute
By the Assoeioted Press

The White House stepped up its
efforts today in seeking solution
Of the railroad labor dispute.
Frank P. Douglass, chairman of
the National Railway) Mediation
Board, conferred with President
Truman and Presidential Assistant
John R. Steelman, who has con-
tinued his attempts to obtain an
agreement between railroad man.
agement and three rail unions.
Mr.. Steelman also called in for a
morning conference the heads of
the three unions whose strike threat
led to Government seizure of the
roads May 10.
Associates said Mr.. Douglass call
on Mr.. Truman had nothing directly
to do with the rail dispute. The
Mediation Board, however, is in
tensely interested in getting final
settlement.
Union Leaders Silent.
Mr.. Douglas himself made last
minute unsuccessful effort to end
the controversy in Chicago negotia7
tions just before the May II strike
deadline set by the unions.
The three rail union chieftains
had nothing to say before the White
House conference. They have not
talked with Mr.. Steelman since last
Thursday. Since then Mr.. Steelman
has been talking with representa-
tives of railroad management.
One union official told a reporter
that morale among the engine and
yard crews is dropping fast because
their wages now are at least 151z
cents an hour below those Of work.
ers doing comparable tasks on the
railroads.
Case Comes Up Thursday.
In addition, the other rail BROTH
erhoods have come up with new
wage demands which this official
said would total as much as the
three unions had sought in the first
place.
Something has to be done to get
this over WITH" the official said.
THE Government has to shake it
self out of the groove"
The Army technically has been
running the railroads since May 10.
That was the day. Mr.. Truman
ordered the roads seized and the
Government obtained temporary
court order from Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough to prevent the unions
from striking.
Justice Goldsborough is to decide
Thursday whether he will continue
that strike ban.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Quake
Continued From First PageD

tCO0JlnueQ FTOIT1 fdRS.'
$50 yen ($5); one apple, 20 yen 40
cents; ice CONNECTIONS, 20 yen.
The prices were about double the
market prices in Tokyo.
Almost Like Atom Bomb.
Americans here who went through
the quake, said 1t was almost as II
Fukui, which was leveled by Super
Forts late in the war. was hit by an
atom bomb. The city Of $4,000 is
heavily damaged.
The first tremors burst water
mains. Fires flashed but Americans
and Japanese were helpless before
the flames without water.
Half the city, rebuilt wooden
houses and structures, went down
in the first temblor or so. Ninety
five per cent of what was left was
burned and scorched and turned
into rubble.
American military personnel total
ling II officers, II enlisted men and
two civilians, fought valiantly
throughout the night and day to help
the suffering Japanese.
Flames still scared their faces as
they led the japanese to safety on
the edge of the ravaged town.
80 Bodies Recovered.
During the first hour, 1000 in
jured japanese moved through an
American first-aid station. Brig.
Gen. Eugene L. Harrison, in charge
of the station, said about 10 per
cent of the first thousand patients
were hurt seriously.
Gen. Harrison said 80 bodies had
been recovered. Sixteen of them
were under a collapsed theater and
the balance under meeting house
where the parents-teachers organi-
zation was in session when the Sc
we're temblors struck.
Fukui is a maze of fire-blackened
rubble and bewildered survivors.
Communications are snarled.
Highways and streets were
buckled and split: rails were twisted
and blocked by landslides. There
Is no power. Water and food are
getting scarce. The danger Of pes
thence rose hourly.
In Tokyo Allied headquarters said
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Few Concrete Buildings
Still Standing in Fukui

TOKYO, June % (P.--Aerial pho
.tographs of shattered Fukui show
half a, dozen concrete buildings still
standing, but most of these WeEe
gutted ~ fire.
All over the area the pictures
showed ashes, charred ruins and
piles of debris. For miles Fukui is
now desolate.
Japanese were coming back to
their silk manufacturing city.
Fukui's hourishing textile business
appeared hardest hit. The Com
merce and Industry Ministry esti-
mated the financial loss at between
1000, ,OOO, 900 and 5000, 100000 yen
($16, ,O00, ,000.
The city accounts for 40 per cent
of the nations silk yarn.
The Japanese Central Meteoro-
logical Observatory said Fukul S
quake was on the largest scale since
a 1927 temblor near Kyoto.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
800 Jews Reported
To Have Landed From
|reun' S Arms Ship
By jones N. Long
pr>.s Enra,on Z nyrsx uandsnt

Associated PrsSs foFsi0h Iofsspohoshf
TEL AVN, Israel, June 2s.-The
tightest censorship since the truce
began was clamped down last week
on a story that 300 trained Euro
pean and American Jews of military
age were said to have landed in
Israel from the Irgun Zvai Leumi
arms ship Altalena.
Actually. no correspondent here
knows of his own fact finding
whether the story is true-whether
800 really were aboard and If so,
whether they landed near Natanya
and scattered successfully into lr-
gun camps.
These are the facts which censor
ship kept secret until now:
On the first day of the landing
the Associated Press was told by
Irgun sources, by persons living IN
the landing area and by Hebrew
who went to that
area, that 300 to 900 new immi-
grants" were landed safely.
A representative OF the United
Nations Truce Commission told the
Associated Press that reports OF SUCH
a landing were being investigated.
Later, when the Israeli Army had
DESTROYED the Altalena in Tel Avlv
Bay, Menachem Begin, commander
of Irgun, declared in a broadcast
that the ship had brought in 800
men and six women.
Sailed With 500 Aboard.
DISPATCHES from Marseille, whence
the Altalena embarked, said the ship
sailed to Palestine with 800 young
Jews abroad.
Jerry Salzman, 25-year-old Brook
lyn born former Marine lieutenant,
who came over aboard the Altalena
and was wounded, said:
I'VE were joined aboard the
Altalena by 20 Englishmen and
about 800 European DPS when the
ship stopped at Marseille."
None of this information was per-
mitted either to be transmitted In
foreign press dispatches nor printed
in Israeli newspapers here.
Only once was the mention OF
the 800 allowed-and that after an
overnight holdup Of the story by
censorship.
Correspondents were permitted to
quote Mr.. Begins claim about the
800 Jews, provided with equal en-
phasis they quoted Israeli Foreign
Minister Moshe Shertok saying he
had no knowledge OF such re-
ported landing.
After that one reference, the cor
respondents were not permitted in
subsequent stories to refer to 1t
again.
Irgun's Version Given.
Neither did censorship permit for
eign correspondents to quote Mr..
Begin as saying the Israeli gov
ernment had given its tacit consent
in advance to the arms landing.
Irgun's version had been this:
Not one day before the coming
of the ship, but at least four days
before, We were informed by a
representative of the provisional
government about it. To our great
Joy, official and precise consent
was given to the coming of the
boat, to the landing Of the people
and to the unloading of arms, and
even the ,place 81 apch0eing. Of the
ship was agreed on"
The government denied that
fatty and underscored its denial
by fighting the landing and blast
ing the ship to wreckage."
Evening star., 1948-06-29

mission investigator, said Carol left
home about AIS pm.
One Of the last-known persons to
see her was lifelong friend, Lo-
retta Blade, IA. Of AIT Sevent zenith
street NV. Loretta said she called
to Carol as she rode past on her
bicycle, but that she apparently was
not heard. Loretta then got her
own bicycle and looked for her
friend for As minutes.
Funeral services for Carol will be
held at $3.50 am. Thursday from
the home and at 8 am. from Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV, where the Bard
wells worshiped. The body was to
be removed to the Bardwell home
tonight by the Ryan Funeral Home.