davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

won't rJb on or v~ssh ou, Unaffected bY hsH
psfnu permanent end swish hsudos ...
1oovvn and Used Tor over 50 year, your
dealer will s've yoOs money bsek v yoo re- no,
1000 isusl'e5
Hsvs ~ essy. nsoiessionsl spnieAnoa - r,uf
is,orte ossgY shoe on, by Lsoevss ., say
cosmcue oeesrnsnt OF d,vstofs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

10 siVe yoVr hsif
new. rich, nstvtsl
lootinseolof(lscs
brown. bloode)use
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1sdsusci isuColor
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agickly-soss on
evenly, esstlv -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

AMEND UNIT BILL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

MAKING A PRETTY CONVERSATIONAL GROUP were
the pisnnng committee for the Eta Phi Mssque
Fen he Temple Meeting Daven.
ports owe home chapter ehairueu Lena Walden and Juan
a Jackson Representatives Earne Lila Noble
Ann Poriel Eath Carr Merry Green dee Mack
and Jose Moon Przes Vi Re Tor the beautiful
costume tho and coc5l will
10 two girls selected Beard q Educahon On
scholarships attending
stiute q Corerce ard the Lewis Business College
of ne group Ill business girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21

Is a Song in the Air; Leonard Mat thews singing, While Shepherds Watched";; Miss Florence Gather singing Dear Little Stranger; Mrs. N. E. Sommers playing piano se- lection, Gods Gift to the World" Bethel Tabernacle Trio singing we Three Kings, and Mrs. R. E. Bak- CT and Mrs. N. E. Sommers singing There Was No Room, as the cur tain closes.
 The cast: Matthias, the innkeep- CT, played by Norman E. Sommers; Jessica, his wife, by Mrs. Donald D. Hutchins; Joseph, by Troy L. Mans ker; Mary, by Mrs. Leonard Olson; two strangers, by Donald D. Hutch ins and Leo Osterman, Jr.
 The Shepherds are played by Frank Hughes, Bill Brensdahl and Dale Osterman, and the Wise Men ty Edward L. Hughes, William Col Her and Lyle Hibner.
 The public is invited to attend this program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
BETHEL TABERNACLE TO GIVE YULE PLAY
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Bethel Tabernacle Young People will present their annual Christmas play, entitled No Room in the Inn" tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock The play will be pre- ceded ty these musical numbers: Chorus choir singing, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear; congre- gational m Der, Joy to the World; invocation, the Rev. R. E. Baker; vocal solo, by Mrs. Robert Cousart Star of the East, and flute solo, Ann Laurie White play ing. 70 Holy Night"
 The main event of the evening will be the play, which is in four scenes, and two settings. Scenes I and II take place in the living room of an inn in Bethlehem of Ju- dea.
 Scene III is in the stable where Christ was born. and scene " goes back to the living room of the innkeeper.
 These appropriate musical selec- tions will be heard between scenes: Mrs Ralph E. Baker, singing There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
SPECIAL SESSION
 IS CRITICISED BY
 REPUBLICAN, CHIEF

Albert White, general counsel ot the Republican party of Alaska to- day issued a statement comment ing upon the call for a special ses- sion of the Alaska Legislature, said as follows:
 The special session of the AL aska Legislature to my mind is il- legal and unoaned for: If session was to be called it would be more of my opinion that it would have teen legal for the last legislature to be called into session as think the members are still members of the Senate and House until ther successors have qualified, and ty that ! mean until they have taken the oath of office. As 1t Is now the Ies7 session members are the only members who have taken such an oath. As to the necessity of special session. the whole matter is un- called for.
 The taxpayers should not be put 10 this expense In the past few years we have had four sessions of the Alaska LsgiSlature-two regular and two special Us oldtmers recall that one session every two years accomplished all that was required and Alaska 10 my mind was better of than t is today. In many ways ve are turning Alaska into an econ omy of living off the government $ and Te-rltory's jobs and offices. in stead of the 5000 miners who work ed in the years past and took the miners out Of Alaska. thereby ere ating something. Everything now is looked for as g government or ter rltorisl dole of some kind.
 As a taxpayer and longtime res ident of Alaska, outside of being active in the opposite party to the one in power, I am opposed to this wild talk going on for more spend ing and more taxes. This is a time to try to live within our income. Few taxes are required. The spend, spend, spend tax theme is causing capital to leave .or not come into Alaska. I feel that the Republicans were not to blame in the last Legis- lature as far as a tax program was concerned and I hope they agaia rise to the fact that more jobs, and more bureau offices will not develop Alaska
 q consider that it is showing inccmpetency to take four sessions of the Alaska Legislature to try to manage the affa'r IS of the Territory during this short period"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
BISHOP GLEEs0N CELEBRATES MASS
 fl AM. ON XMAS

On Christmas Lay, at II am there will be Solemn Pontifical Mass in the Catholic Church, cele- brated hy the Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, S.J.
 Bishop Gleeson will be assisted by the Rev Robert L. Whelan, S.J., Deacon and by the Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., Subdeacon.
 The Mass will be sung by the Children's Choir of St Ann's School, under the direction of Sister M. Bernard, S.SA., and Sister M. Mar cellus, SSA
 Previously it was announced that this Mass would be at 1l:30. but the hour has been changed to Il o'clock.
 Other Christmas masses in the Catholic Church will be at mid night, Christmas Eve, and on. Christmas morning at T, 8:30 and 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IS TO BE HELD
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

For all oldsters and youngsters who want to capture the Christmas spirit, the United Nations Christi mas party will be presented on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the 20th Century Theatre and a say and glorious program of holiday fun has been planned.
 Five organizations, have joined to- gether this year to stage the an- nual community Christmas party; Business and Professional Womens Club, Rotary, Soroptimists, and the Douglas Island and Juneau Womans CluEs Mrs. John Brilliant and Mrs John Clements are general chairmen for the snow
 Marking back to the good old days of vaudeville, the Christmas show will feature local talent in a series of acts. Dorothy Stearns Rolf s c hool of Dancing will give a Christmas pageant the Girls Glee Club of Juneau High School will sing Yuletide songs. and the Boy Scouts Of America will present the flags of all nations.
 An original Christmas play, writ ten by Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Bess Winn, VII be staged by the Juneau Players. Included in the cas. will be a real live clown. ma sician, juggler. tap dancer and fire eater.
 Rememter to save Thursday after noon for the community Christmas party. everyone is invited to attend and no admission will be charged. Santa Claus will be on hand to give presents to all the small fry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
 BELIEVED PASSENGER

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2l.-lR-Local aviation sources said that Quentin Roosevelt was on the Chinese air liner which crashed and burned near Hong Kong today with the possible less of all 8 persons aboard.
 The grandson Of President Theo- dore Roosevelt is a vice president of the Chinese National Airlines Corporation. It was CNAC C. 54 Skymaster which crashed on Ba- falt Island. 10 miles from Hong Kong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
ON ALASKA COASTAL
 MONDAYS FLIGHTS

On Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday were the following:
 From Sitka-C. P Irwin, Henry Tutor, Glen s. Millice, Dr. J. F. Googe, w. Curry, Anna Clark. To Sitka-Bob Christianson, Mary Sutton, Mir and Mrs. Colby, Flor ence Sutton
 To Skagway- Bob Hollofack.
 To Angoon-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jamestown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
GIGHLIONE RETURNS

A. F. Gighlione, Public Roads Ad- ministration chief construction en- gjneer, returned yesterday from a To-day stay in Seattle and Port land.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Smart modern housewives love this Russell Wright dinner
ware beauty of line and coor Smoothly stream
lire in unusual shapes the includes four each dinner
plates and buffers and saucers Choice OF
coral chartreuse, grey seafoam blue.
No Phone or Mail Orders.
Kannts-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-29
|HaIf-Sister and Father
Here TO See Axis SALLY
BY the Assoeiated Press

Counsel for Miss Mildred Eliza
beth Gillars, 48, known to CTS in
Europe as Axis Sally" during
World War II, said yesterday a
half-sister and the treason defend
ants long-miSsing father have come
forward in the case.
Attorney John M. Holzworth said
the father was located in Baltimore
and brought to Washington by FBI
agents today for questioning.
Mr.. Holzworth told newsmen the
father disappeared" when Miss
Gillars was a small child.
1S-Years Separation.
The attorney said a half-sister,
Mrs. Edna May Herrick of Con-
neaut, Ohio, also has arrived in
Washington to aid in the defense.
He said the sisters met yesterday for
the first time in 18 years in the
cell where Miss Gillars is being held
without bail on charge that she
"wilfully and reasonably aided
Hitler Germany during the war.
They had not seen each other
since Miss Gillars went to Europe
in 1929 to study music" Mr.. Holz-
worth said. 1T was not until re-
Gently that she learned her sister
was Axis Sally"
Miss Gillars asserts she was not
an American citizen when she
served as disc jockey in a Berlin
radio station and allegedly tried to
make American soldiers homesick
with propaganda broadcasts.
Married NaZi Official.
"She married a German govern
ment official in 1887 and thus be-
came German citizen" Mr.. Holz-
Evening star., 1948-08-29
.C.ofC. Issues 16-Paqe

By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce issued Guide Against
Depression" yesterday, but it didn't
say one is coming.
The 16-page booklet cautions
businessmen to take advance action
and watch for danger signals and
storm warnings" to prevent another
cycle of boom-bust.
No Rule of thumb.
But it says:
There is no easy rule e-of thumb
In dynamic free economy there are
no enduring normal relations of diff
ferent prices, or of supply and de-
mand. We have no absolute bench
marks" ..o..[....'.-
The pamphlet, in an introductory
note by William S. Street of Seattle,
chairman of the chambers Econom-
ic Policy Committee, lists a series
of dos" and "don'ts" which include
these admonitions:
Watch for signs of over-expan-
sion.
Plan to minimize layoffs by regu-
larizing production as much as pos
sible.
Don't Overbid.
Don't be misled by the decep-
tiveness of boom time inventory
profits.
Don't ignore the possible
storm warnings in rising interest
rates.
In particular, don't overbid the
prices of scarce materials, compo-
nentS, or labor"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Church Council Told
Reds Will Drop Force
After Ends Are Gained
by the Associotsd Press


AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28-Commu-
nism will abandon use of force when
it has gained its ends, DR.. Rein
hold Niebuhr, a consultant of the
World Council of Churches, said
today.
DR.. Niebuhr, minister of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and a member OF the faculty of
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, was reporting on the delibera-
tions of a council group on "the
church and the disorder of So
ciety."
He said there was a "remarka-
BILE degree of consensus" in the
group, which will make recon-
mendations to the Council, that the
church could not take a negative
attitude to Communism.
Discomfort of Masses.
! He said this attitude was taken
in view of the fact that this Com
munistic revolt expresses the dis
content of vast masses of insecure
people. and that we ourselves as
churches everywhere had to recog-
nize our involvement in injustices
and insecuritieS which Communism
seeks or promises to cure.
This was one point on which we
we're agreed"
DR.. Niebuhr said he proposed to
the group that it should regard
communism as both better and
worse than fascism ON the basis
that communism was Christian
heresy and faScism and naziism
were anti-Christian paganism"
I That is," he said, "fascism and
nazllSm are systems which use
their power to raise the nation and
are -justifying force in So
ciety. Communism is morally
Utopian - it believes in universal
justice and truth.
Christian Element Cited.
This is the Christian element in
it, but out of this Utopiainsm
extracts provisional relationships
which claim to be provisional, but
are like any dictatorship.
AT best it will ultimately abolish
fore, but Professionally it uses it as
fanatically as the others do"
DR.. Niebuhr said the content of
truth in communism was the
source of its appeal and that was
why it was more dangerous as we'll
as why it is better.
1T can appeal to the Asiatic peo-
pie in the name OF the universal
brotherhood, of mankind, as the
Nazls could not" Dr. Niebuhr said.
1T is a tremendous hope for aver
age people who think that justice
will be established"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Business Call 10 Ease
Traffic Bans Studied

Because of protests of merchants
that parking restrictions were too
severe on downtown Pennsylvania
avenue, the Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic has begun a survey of
the situation.
w. L. Braun, deputy trafiic di-
rector, said the department was
making survey Of traffic conditions
on Pennsylvania avenue between
Sixth and Fourteenth streets NV.
following complaints of the mer-
chants. The survey will be COM
pleted in about 10 days. he added
The merchants maintain that the
Police Department assigns men to
the area specially to issue parking
tickets and that business is being
lhurt. Inspector Arthur E. Miller
Iof the police traffic division, said
he did assign men there on Satur-
days to keep the street clear in
blocks where no parking is allowed
because of the heavy traffic.
Inspector Miller added that any
relaxation of the parking ban along
the avenue would be unwise because
of the heavy traffic.
Mr.. Braun said the survey would
show whether it was feasible to
relax the parking restrictions to
allow more parking along that Sec
tlon OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
) Passengers, 7 Crewmen
Hurt In Train Collision
BY the Associated Press

HURON, S. Oak, Aug 2S.-Three
passengers, the engineer, and the
conductor of a Chicago & North
western passenger train were in
jured today when another locomo-
tive hit the train from the rear.
Both trains were pulling into the
Huron Station.
F. w. Lehfeldt of Huron, engineer
Of the second train, said heavy fog
prevented his seeing the passenger
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Air Guard Officer Killed
In Fighter PIone Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 2S.-Second
1t. John H. (Jack) Loving. "a, of
Richmond was killed today when his
Virginia Air National Guard FAT
thunderbolt crashed in Chickahom-
iny Swamp, near RoXbury, Charles
City County.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

worth said. The husband was
killed in an allied bombing attack
during the war;
Miss Gillars is scheduled to be
arralgned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Poland Has More Autos

Poland's increasing number of
motor vehicles Is attributed to do
mestic production and to surplus
war stocks, including many that
have been assembled from damaged
German vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
ECA Shipments Abroad,
Imports Declined in AUGUST
by the Asseejo,ed Press


The Census Bureau reported yes
terday that exports to countries re-
ceiving aid from the Economic Co.
operation Administration declined
in August, as did imports from those
countries.
United States shipments, includ-
ing commercial as well as aid grants
and loan shipments, dropped to
$3.50 300, 900 in August from $685.
zoo, 900 in July. The monthly aver
age was $393, ,000, 900 during the first
half Of this year.
The decline in exports to Euro
pean countries alone was from 1924
600, 900 in July to $307 SOC, 900 In
August. A more severe drop came
in exports to Turkey, of from $12,-
100000 in July to $6,900,000 in
August, and to China, Of from $26,-
900, 1000 to $1e,000,000.
Individual countries showing the
greatest drops were Britain, from
$65, SOC, 600 to $50, 100 900, and Greece,
from $24, ,400, 900 to 16,800, 900.
Germany's receipts from the
United States, largest for any ECA
country, rose $200, 900 in August to
q total OF $s1, 100000. French re-
|ceipts' also rose 5000, 900 to q total
of $37, TOO 900.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
3 Chicago Speeches
Set for Wallace TODAY
ey The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Henry A
Wallace has busy week end o1
speechmaking.
The Third Party presidential can
didate is to make three campaign
talks In Chicago tonight. Then he
Is to fly to Dalton, Ca, for an ad-
dress tomorrow. He has talks sched-
uled In Detroit and Flint, Mich.
on Sunday.
Senator Taylor Of Idaho, Third
Party vice presidential candidate
was to join Mr.. Wallace In his
speeches here tonight.
In an address over the ABC net
work In Milwaukee last night, Mr.
Wallace said President Truman il
q prisoner" Of big business and
militarists who "clamped down" and
stopped the Presidents plans to send
Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow.
AS Mr.. Wallace spoke, President
Truman was about 3 miles away ad-
dressing q crowd at the Milwaukee
baseball park. Later Mr.. Wallace
addressed an overflow crowd Of l.
800 in two side halls of the Mil
waukee Auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
YMCA 10 Hear Talk on Need
OF Army for Civilian HeIp

A. H. Onthank, director of civilian
personnel in the ONCE of the Sec
retary Of the Army, will explain the
Army's expansion program and its
need for qualified civilian personnel
at a YMCA membership campaign
dinner at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Central Y.
Tonight's meeting will be the
third in four campaign meetings.
Secretary Curtis Covington of the
Campaign Committee reports that
so far s23 new members have been
registered.
Many of the new members, said
Mr.. Covington, are youngsters whose
membership fees are paid by spon-
sors or business concerns to give
them athletic, social and educa-
tional training.
A number of these new members
attended an open house at the CEN
tral branch, 1888 G street NV. last
night. They quizzed two Redskin
football players, Tommy Mont and
Johnny Adams.
The players showed a movie Of
last years game high lights and
answered questions about football,
including how the boys could get
on the Redskin reserve team.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Three Air Coach Service
~ q
| Applications Denied =
ey the Asseeiossd Prsss

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday denied the applications Of
three large irregular air carriers to
operate scheduled low-cost "air
coach service"
The applicants were Standard Air
Lines, Aero Van Express Corp, do
ing business as Viking Airlines, and
Airline Transport Carriers, Inc.
They asked for a special tempo
'rary exemption from the irregular
classification to permit scheduled
operation Of the coach-type air serv-
Ice, proposed as q low-rate passen-
ger transportation without such
luxury" items as meals aloft or the
handling Of baggage.
CAB told the three companies they
should proceed through applications
for operating certificates, such as
are required for scheduled air car
rier& The announcement said:
The boards denial (of temporary
authority should not be construed
as q denial Of the need for this
coAch-type service ="
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Milwaukee Race Orgies
May lmpIicate Up 10 50
by the Asseeiuisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 15.-A high
police official said yesterday that
a group involved in extended sexual
orgies among teen-aged white girls
and Negro men has been uncovered.
The police executive, who de-
clined use of his name at this point
in the investigation, said that as
many as 50 persons might be i'm
plicated. Some warrants already
have been issued, he added.
Vice squad probers, he said, have
learned from witnesses:
Some of the girls already ques-
toned admitted smoking marijuana
and drinking wine and beer at par
ties with the men, all Of whom are
Negroes. Admissions Of sexual per-
versions also were obtained.
Participants said the acts took
place I'M homes parked automobiles
ana trucks. 7
One 17-year-old girl had rela-
tions with, II boys and men over
q week end. The ages of the girls
questioned range from is to II, the
men, II to SO.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
1900, 900 Contributions
Made in De GauI|e Drive
by The Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS. Oct. 15.-The stamp cam
paign launched a month ago in be-
half of Gen. Charles de Gaulle has
helped both him and the French
post Office, a De Gaulle aide reports
Andre Malraux announced that
Gen. de Gaulle, leader of the right
ist Rally of the French People
raised 162, $50, 900 francs ($540,830
Frenchmen had been asked to buy
50-franc stamps and mail them to
Gen. de Gaulle's home at Colombey-
eux-Eglises. Mr.. Malraux said
more than 100000 contributions
were received by mail.
The French post Office crossed
more than 10000, 900 francs on the
deal, as each envelope had to be
regularly stamped with o 10-franc
stamp.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Chest
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

tsI.
submit a bill for medical care or
for an operation to any patient who
occupies a hospital bed which Is
supported by the Community Chest
Federation. The doctors services
are willingly donated to the unfor-
tunate."
Challenges Minors Statement.
DR.. Cannon challenged as "un-
believable" the statement in a re-
cent letter to the District Medical
Society from its president, DR.. John
Minor, that only 300 of 1000 doctors
In the Washington area had con-
tributed to the Chest last year. He
said the error" probably lay in the
fact that residential contributions
are not credited to the doctors.
Edward J. Keys, executive director
of the Community Chest Fedora
ton, informed the workers that,
because of the failure of the cam
paign last year, IA Washington area
hospitals will get less money than
they were promised for the rest of
&o1o &O4 t1C0t12lS pdllC1lUo VIII v
meet their hospital bills
To prevent a repetition of this
situation next year, he said, the
current campaign must reach its
goal.
Named Red Feather Citizen" of
the day was DR.. Henry Macatee,
former president of the Hospital
Service Agency. which certifies pa
tients to hospitals for aid under
the hospital fund.
He was presented with the Red
Feather oscar" by 6-year-old Billy
Hardy, a former patient at Chill
dren's Hospital His nurse there,
Miss Phyllis Sliney, made the pre-
sentation speech for him. The
youngster was restored to health
through hospital fund aid after
scalding himself with hot soup many
months ago. Miss Sliney said the
boy required 16 operations, more
than 1000 cubic centimeters of
blood plasma and 5000 of whole
blood.
Reports of individual units at the
meeting were as follows:
Business I, 313 gifts. $50, ,70S. 10:
Business II, 203 gifts, s25,865: Gov
eminent, 61,894 gifts, $492,s75; Res
idential, 1926 gifts, $79,629; Alex
andria, 100 gifts, S12,02S, and Mont
gomery County, 406 gifts, $5,3o3.
Radio Station WARL in Airing
ton will conduct it's second informal
question and answer program about
the Community Chest from 3:35 to
4 pm. Sunday.
A panel Of experts of the Fairfax
County Chest will answer questions
about the campaign submitted by
listeners. On the board will be Ed
ward Uhler, Fairfax County chair
man for the Red Feather drive:
Malcolm Smith, president of the
county Chest, and George Stewart
Fairfax Chest director. Bud Ward
publicity chairman, will serve AS
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

A Nationwide banking group Of
"a firms is handling the issue.
The offering will include $780,
900 in serial bonds to mature be-
tween 1852 and 1867, and SIS, ,000, 900
IN term bonds due in 1912. The
81 900 denomination bonds will be
dated October l.
Gov. Lane has said he expects
construction Of the span to start
in about two months.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Coney Island Fire Leaves
81 Families Homeless
BY the Associosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Flames
swept through Is two-family frame
houses in Coney Island near the
amusement section early today,
leaving 80 families homeless.
Five occupants of one house, in
cluding a three-year-old child and
a four-year-old, were burned and
taken to a hospital. Two firemen
and o policeman were injured.