davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

to supplement social security old
/ age benefits so that the miners
would receive a total of 500
monthly at the age of IS,
Senator Bridges, Republican. OF
New Hampshire brought an end In
April to the strike by proposing
500 monthly pensions to miners
81 and older to be paid entirely
from the welfare fund. Old-age
benefits would provide additional
retirement pay. Mr.. Lewis agreed
to the plan of Se9ctcr E-,dges, thc
t..ird and neutral trustee of the
fund, but Ezra Van Horn, the OF or
ators' trustee, protected and has
taken his case to District Court.
Lewis Peace. Terms.
Mr.. Lewis said the miners would
be told to continue work after June
30 under conditions of the present
contract if the operators would in
struct Mr.. Van Horn to "activate"
the welfare payments and agree
that subsequent disbursements from
the fund would be governed by ma
jority vote Of the trustees. Senator
Bridges generally has voted with
Mr.. Lewis in the trustee meetings
The operators met last night and
again this morning to frame their
reply to Mr. Lewis.
Mr.. Hartley plainly indicated he
expected rejection from each side.
"It would be a grievous error for
the Elghtieth Congress to adjourn
and leave the country at the mercy
Of the United Mine Workers the
lawmaker told reporters. For IN
Lewis there is no compassion
The strike curbs in the Taft-Hart-
ley law may not be sufficient" to
prevent another walkout, he said.
Then it would be up to Congress to
act.
Mr.. Hartley said there now is less
than a three-week supply OF coal on
hand and that the miners vacation,
scheduled from June 26 to July S,
will wipe out" those reserve stocks
early in July
He predicted economic chaos"
within a month If coal strike oc-
ours.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
U. n. Expected 10 GET
Red Demand 10 Send
Palestine Observers
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. June 10.-RrH-
sia Is expected to insist today that
Soviet military observers be sent to
Palestine to help check on the
Jewish Arab truce.
Some circles even expect Moscow
to broaden the plan by including
units Of the Soviet heet-now that
the United Nations has decided to
use patrol craft in watching over
the four-week armistice.
The Security Council meets this
afternoon to hear ofncially Count
Folke Bernadotte's announcement
that the Jews and Arabs have ac-
cepted the cease fire. Arms viii be
stacked at 2 am. (EDT) tomorrow
to signal the start Of the four-week
period.
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko raised the military issue
at the last Council meeting by
offering Soviet army men as OBJ
servers. When his plan got cool
reception, he insisted that 1t be dis
clssed at the next session.
Six Patrol Craft Asked.
Secretary General Trygve Lie said
Yesterday that the U. N. had asked
the United States, France and Bel
gium-the members Of the U. N.
Palestine consular truce commits
sion-each to supply 81 military
observers. They also were asked to
furnish six patrol craft-the United
States three, France two and Bel
gium one.
Mr.. Lie said the action was taken
by Count Bernadotte and the truce
commission and he considered 1t a
natural step. He added that if more
help is needed thatsis matter for
the Council to decide.
No one here expected Mr.. Gro
myko to be satisfied with that state
ment or to allow the Council to
forget the issue.
It was understood the American
delegation would not directly op-
pose any move to send Russian
military personnel into the Holy
Land. If Mr.. Gromyko forces
vote, the United States was con-
sidered likely to abstain.
Request Left Up to U. N.
This situation does not change the
basic American position OF not
wanting the Russians in Palestine.
But the United States was reported
to feel that asking for military OBJ
servers was up to the U. N, and Il
the u. N. wanted Russians that was
for the U. N. to decide.
"I feel this is one OF the great
DAYS in United Nations history,
Mr.. Lie said shortly after Count
Bernadotte's announcement. we
have had many disappointments.
But now the truce has been ac-
cepted and we have to hope Tor
final peace"
Elation at the news OF ending the
fighting temporarily was overshad-
owed by the pessimism over the pos
abilities of Count Bernadotte get
ting a permanent agreement pc
tween the Arabs and Jews IN MS
conferences on the island of Rhodes.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Descendants Of Young
To Go on Mormon Cruise

Five generations of the family of
Brigham Young. Mormon church
president and prophet who led COL
onists from Illinois to Utah, are ex-
pected to be present tonight on q
boat cruise sponsored by the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints,
Capital Ward.
The cruise will be on the s. S.
Mount Vernon at $50 o'clock and
will leave from the Wilson Line
dock, Seventh street and Maine ave-
nue S.W. Approximately 2,4oo per-
sons are expected.
Guest of honor will be Mrs. Mabel
Young Sanborn Of Salt Lake City
daughter of the famous Mormon
leader. She is in Washington visit
ing her son, Joseph G. Y. Sanborn
e34 Upsal street NE.
The program, directed by Frank
e. Kimball, Bishop of the Capital
Ward, will comprise special enter
tainments, dancing. prizes and re-
freshments. The cruise win benefit
the church's building fund.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

to the Catholic Churchs conditions
for their marriage in the Catholic
faith-that any children be brought
up as Catholics.
The Orthodox Church Of which
Michael is a member does not rec
ognize the primacy of Rome. The
Romanian constitution requires that
heirs to the throne be brought up
in the states religion. Since
Michael has disavowed his abdica-
ton of the throne, this was a major
consideration in the marriage plans
Last March Pope Plus XII re-
fused special dispensation to Anne
to marry Michael. It had been re-
ported that Michael was willing to
be married as q Catholic if his chill
dren could be brought up in the
Orthodox religion.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Baltimore Uses
Plane to TeIecost
lProqron to Ohio
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 1o.-With the
aid of an airplane 25,C00 feet above
the Allegheny Mountains, Station
WMAR-TV Of Baltimore last night
telecast a program into the Mid
west.
A wrestling telecast, picked UP
each Wednesday night by WMAL-
TV in Washington and re-telecast
here by WMAR-Tv, was reported
to be plainly visible in Cleveland
The plane took off from the
airport of the Glenn L. Martin air.
craft plant near here, and carried
engineers of the Westinghouse Elec-
tric Corp.
They operated relay equipment
from a point in the air west OF
Martinsburg, w. Va. some 80 air
line miles from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Camping
Continued From First Page.)

could make enough, working
every afternoon after school.
For months he had been plan
ming what he would do at camp.
He'd show them how he could
pitch a ball. OF course, he was
a little out of practice because
his mother had forbidden him to
play in the street, but he'd get
on to it again.
Bills eyes were shining as he
pushed the big brush across the
floor.
Bill didn't realize how many
quarters it would take to send
him to camp. Being the oldest,
he Gid knew his mother couldn't
send him. Bill knew how his
mother scraped to get the rent
money when his father wasn't
we'll enough to work. And his
father wasn't working now.
Bill and hundreds of other
Washington youngsters like him
youngsters from the kind OF
home Bill comes from-Will get
their two weeks at camp this
summer only if people who like
children will help send them.
If you want to help a boy who
would help himself, If he could,
YOU can do it this way.
For $35.44 you can send a
child to Camp Good Will or
Camp Pleasant for two weeks
For $17.70 you can send child
to camp for one week.
For $2.53 you can rcnd a child
to camp for cne Gay.
If you want to send a child to
camp for two weetss,, one week, 4
day or anything in between, mail
cash or a check to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Girl g. Is, HospitaIized
After DRINKING Whisky

A three-year -old girl was admitted
to Children's Hospital today after
she drank part of a half-pint OF
whisky, police reported.
The child is Patricia Newman,
colored, daughter Of Mrs. Alberta
Newman, ITO Massachusetts, avenue
NV. She was taken to the hospital
by an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Newman, of the same ad-
dress, according to hospital officials
who said the mother was believed
to have been absent from home al
the time.
The girl was admitted to the hos
pital and her condition is satisfac-
tory, doctors said.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
School Board Schedules
Heorinos on Budget

The Board of Education an
nounced today it will hold its an
nual meeting. with citizens of the
District to Hear 1850 budget re-
quests at 8 pm next Thursday at
the Thomson Elementary School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Representatives of civic groups
who wish to be heard at the meet
ing were requested by the board to
notify the board secretary at the
Franklin administration building
and TO present their requests in
writing. This meeting is held each
year by the school officials so they
can get an idea OF just what the
residents of the city think should
be included in the budget.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

Deir Nakhas and Tarkhounina
(Tarqumiyao. in South Central
Palestine, inflicting heavy losses.
Tarquinina is miles northwest OF
Hebron.
The Egyptian air force bombed
Rehovot, IL miles southeast OF Tel
Aviv, the communique said.
In Jerusalem the Arab commander
said his artillery shelled the Jewish
Agency building, nerve center or
Palestine Jewry. and scored Is d.
rect hits.
The Israeli command said Egyp-
tian artillery also shelled western
parts Of the city from the south
and that Arab Legion armored We
hicles tried to penetrate Jewish posi-
tions in the Musrara quarter of the
CITY
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Anne Incurred Grave Sin,'
Vatican PreIotes Declare

! VATICAN CITY, June 10 R.-
Vatican prelates said Princess Anne
of Bourbon Parma. placed herself
outside the Roman Catholic Church
and incurred a grave sin" In mar
ryins Michael of Romania today IN
the Greek Orthodox faith.
The ceremony performed IN
Athens by Archbishop Damaskinos
is mo marriage" in the eyes OF the
church, these prelates said.
They added that until the last
moment the Holy See had hoped
that Anne and Michael would bow
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Michael
Continued From First Page.)

and Queen Frederika Of Greece,
Queen Mother Helen and other
members of royal families-grouped
themselves about blue velvet-cov-
cred table decorated in silver, placed
before a dark walnut chapel which
was especially installed for the cere-
mony.
Prince Eric and King Paul took
the positions Of sponsor Of the bride
and best man, and members of the
royal families ranged themselves in
rows behind the two.
The archbishop. former regent Of
Greece, spoke the last words Of the
ceremony, Isaiah horepse." which
mean with the help Of God. dance"
In accordance with the ancient rite
Michael and Anne made three turns
around the table. While they
danced" thus. they were showered
with rice and rose petals The royal
pairs crowns were connected by a
ribbon, symbolizing their union.
Ritual Altered Slightly.
One slight change was made In
the Greek Orthodox ritual. In the
purely Greek ceremony the couple
wear artificial or natural wreaths Of
lemon blossoms attached, one to the
other, by ribbons. Today, however,
they used the gold-burnished crowns,
as in the Russian Orthodox cere-
mony.
The crowns did not actually rest
on their heads, but were held di-
rectly over them by attendants.
Within Is minutes after the cere-
mony ended, the entire wedding
party went into the courtyard OF
the palace. There they were met
by scores of correspondents and
photographers, none Of whom had
been permitted to witness the mar
riage.
The smiling couple proceeded to
the central hall Of the palace. to
receive the formal congratulations
Ct King Paul and Queen Fraderika
and other members OF royal fami-
lies. A luncheon for the guests fol-
lowed, and then Anne Michael ar
ranged to leave for Tatoi, the
Greek summer palace situated II
miles north of Athens. Tatoi Is q
12,000-acre estate. ..... ........
Will Honeymoon at Tatoi. =. :
Anne and Michael are expected to
honeymoon at Tatoi until next
Wednesday and then leave for
Switzerland. They cancelled earlier
plans to spend part Of the honey
moon on the island Of Rhodes, which
is to be headquarters for United
Nations mediation conferences on
the Palestine war.
A source close to the palace said
the newlyweds received telegram
of good wishes from Anne's parents
in Denmark. There had been re-
ports that Anne had failed to vim
parental approval for the match.
Anne and Michael first met at
the wedding of Princess Elizabeth
and Prince Philip in London last
November. The princess once worked
for two months at the Lord & Tay-
lor Department Store in New York
and her mother was employed by an
exclusive millinery shop there dur
ing part Of her stay in America.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Rail Unions Challenge
u. 5. Right 10 Request
Court Ban on Strikes
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Three railroad unions told JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough in Dis
trict Court today that the Govern
ment doesn't have the right to seek
court order banning them from
striking
There has been no real employer
employe relationship between the
unions and the Government since
the Government seized the railroads
last month to prevent q strike, the
unions contend.
Carl Mcfarland, counsel for the
engineers, firemen and switchmen,
sought to persuade Justice Colds
borough to dismiss a temporary or
der he issued May 10 to prevent a
strike scheduled for the next day.
Permanent Ban Sought.
The Justice Department wants
Justice Goldsborough to issue a per-
manent court ban to replace the
present temporary order which ex-
pires tomorrow.
Heads Of the three unions sat with
|Mr. Mcfarland. The attorney told
the court the Government "has not
dealt with us as employees" He said
the Government has no right to seek
"a court order here because headquar-
ters Of the three unions are located
elsewhere.
Mfr. Mcfarland further contended
that Congress, by sitting up elab-
crate procedures in the Railway La
Dor Act, had intended there shall
be no injunctions in cases such as
these"
Justice Goldsborough ruled in the
John L. Lewis case of 1916 that the
Norris-La Guardia Act of 1882 does
not prohibit injunctions in labor
DISPUTES involving the Federal Gov
ernment and its own employees. The
Supreme Court later upheld Justice
Goldsborough's decision,
On May 10 President Truman
seized the railroads, put them under
Army control. and obtained the
temporary order against the strike
due the next day.
But since that order expires to-
morrow, a quick decision appeared
likely on the injunction request.
Order Extended Twice.
Justice Goldsborough twice ex-
tended his temporary order when
fleeting prospects appeared for an
agreement between the carriers and
the three unions.
The Army thus far has steered
clear of the dispute. hoping both
sides would get together But ne
yotiations conducted by Presidential
Assistant John r. Steelman have
failed and there have been no signs
Of any settlement.
While Secretary Of the Army
Royal said in court affidavit that
ne can Cd simply order new pay
conditions for the rail workers on
his own or (2) negotiate new condi-
tions with the union, he has made
no step in either direction yet.
Want Better Settlement.
The unions want a better settle
ment that the 1512 cent hourly pay
increase and working rule changes
accepted by the other rail unions.
The carriers won't go beyond what
they gave the others.
Recently, chiefs of the three po-
litically strong unions asked Chair
man Taft of the Senate Labor
Committee for an investigation OF
the. administrations handling Of
their dispute.
So far they have no definite an
swer from Senator Taft. They
now are reported considering going
to the Republican convention to
seek a synpathetic ear.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
PoIestine's Battle Fronts
Show LuIE Before Truce

TEL AVN, Israel, June 10 F.-
Palestine's battlefronts reflected
pretruce lull today. Several minor
encounters we're reported, but
there appeared to be no major
military activity.
Tel Aviv, bombed daily since the
beginning of the Palestine war,
was quiet
Jerusalem also had pretruce
respite, but not for long. Arab
commanders in the Old City agreed
to a six-hour lull this morning to
permit the International Red Cross
delegation to leave the city for
Amman, Trans-Jordan. Shortly
thereafter, shells began falling in
side the Jewish-held areas again.
From the north there were some
indications that Iraqi troops were
maneuvering to hold the best posi-
BILE strategic position when the truce
becomes effective, and this was be-
,lieved to be true of Egyptian troops
In the south, also.
Irgun Denounces Truce.
Irgun Zvai Leumi, now part OF
the Jewish army, assailed the Israeli
government last night for its uncon-
ditional acceptance Of the truce.
1rgun called Count Folke Berna-
dotte, the United Nations mediator,
. British servant.
Irgun-former Jewish under
ground Observation-Disclosures the
government made grave blunder
In not demanding withdrawal OF
Arab invaders from Palestine soil.
, It also criticized acceptance of i'm
migration restrictions.
Irgun claimed a truce under such
conditions would mean the deterio-
ration of Israel's political and mill
tary status and said that while con-
troll with British participation will
be effective against the Jews it will
not have any effect against the
Arabs
Evening star., 1948-06-10
industrial Film to Be Shown

A press preview of the new indus
trial film Unfinished Business" will
be held from $50 to 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Carlton Hotel under
the auspices Of the United States
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

bring it to The Star cashier. The
Star will be glad to acknowl-
edge gifts of any size.
The following gifts are ac-
Hpou51edpnS to6av.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Bus Fare Increased Asked

NORFOLK, Va. June 10 (P.-The
Virginia Transit Co. asked City
Council yesterday for bus fare in
creases.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
POHRBY.

2. cervna zemrel p. George
j. Gehring, 145 N. Milton Ave.
We start GO let. Narodil Sc v
Byl svobodny.
PohTeb konal sc Z. cervna re
SchimGnkova Pohr. Domu dc
kostela St. Elizabeth a odtud
ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
= 5. cervna nestastnou ma
hodou, padem z plotu pfisel Q
zivot cesky chlapec Kenneth
Lee Kus, 12ti lety synek Anity
Kus, 812 N. Curley st. Narodil
Sc v Baltimore.
PohFeb konal Sc 8. cervna z
domu smutku ma Cesky Narod-
nj Hfbitov a byl vypraven p.
Harlem FL SchimGnkem.
- Dne 9. cervna zemrel kra-
jan p. James Rytina, manzel pl
Mary Rytina, 4O4 N. Duncan
ST. We start II rok1. Narodil sc
v Baltimore a povolanfm by
krejci.
PohTeb Dude sc konati v so.
botu, IL. cervna re Cvachovs
Pohr. Domu do kostela sv. va.
clava a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv
Vykupitele "a assistance vlp
Felixe Yanishe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Marshall uvazuje o poradach
s Ruskem.

Ma Sc "a to, re statnf tajem-
mix Marshall zahajf brzy miro
YOU protiofensivu proti Soviet
skemu svazu tim, re navrhne
zahajen1 porad o nekolika O.
|tazkach zaj1maj1cfch ODE zeme
a slice:
1. Melo by byt jednano o u
rovnanl 1ctu z pGjcky a pro-
najmu, vykazuj1ciho nedopla-
tex asi II bilionG We prospech
Spojenych StatI.
2. Propustenf asi $50 anne
rickych obcan1 z Ruska, kdyz
|jejich americka statnf pTislus-
most byla bezpecne zjistena a
kteTf by sc chteli stehovat do
Ameriky.
. 8. Propustenf onech asi 800
zen, ktere sc "a valky provda-
ly Ia Americany a ktere Russo
We rovnez nechtejf pustit re
zeme.
4. Vzajemna dohoda, die
ktere by mel byt vzajemn6 po-
volen pTistup novinarG do obou
zemi.
5. Zahajeni letecke dopravy
a to jak nakladnf tax osobni
mezi obema zememi.
6. Zajistenf lepsfch ubyto-
vac1ch podm1nek pro America
ny v Moksve, uvolnen1 obyvac1-
no prostoru pro americky kon-
sulat v Leningradu a zm1rneni
celn1ch pTedpisG pro americk@
diplomacy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
Gen. Eisenhower, nadsje demo
kratG, najednou prohlasil, re
ie republican.

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower no
dill politickou pumu, kdyz pro
hlasil, re nikdy Neptune demo
kratickou nominaci, protoze
jest republikanem a Dude pod
porovati kazdeho rep. kandi-
data, ktery Dude nominovan,
jak We Washingtonu ohlasil ma
gain Pathfinder.
Prohlasenl toto pry ucinil k
reporterovi onoho magazinu.
ale vrchnf redaktor Donald
Mcneil odeprel jmenovati ono
no reportera, jemuz prohlasen.
bylo ucineno nebo "a jakych O.
kolnost1. Prohlasil pouze, ze
jest 81 jist, re toto prohlasen.
Jest pravdive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
CRADUACE.

Tento a pffstf tyden konaji
Sc graduace z verejnych uce-
list. PTinaslme nas1m ctenaf1m
jmena graduantG csl. p1vodu,
ktera jsme nalezli v seznamech
graduant1 otisknutych v an
CHICKEN baltimorskem tisku.
Johns Hopkins University:
Stupen Bachelors of Engi-
neering obdrzeli: = Eric P. CT
EEK, Martin J. Dudek, Jr., John
TT. Novotny, Charles R. PECK,
Richard l.. Vitek.
Stupen Bachelor of Science
obdrezl Frank l.. Dudek.
Stupen master of Public
Health" obdrzel Edw. Kupka.
Calvert Hall College:
Diplomy obdrzeli:
John Horak, Robert Hromadka
Raymond Peroutka a Richard
Rob.
Washington College:
Stupen Bachelor of Arts
obdrzel James F. Svec.
z MI. St. Joseph College
graduoval Norman Sobus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-11
VzhIdru ma Zahradni Bazaar
Ceske Svobodomyslne Skoly
Augustin Herman.

Jiz pouze diva tydny mas deli
cd d1leziteho podniku, ktery
Dude poTadan v nasf krajanske
ctvrti. We dnech Is. a 26. Ger
vna, totiz v patek a v sobotu
vecer Dude ely ruch, zabava a
veseli ma zahrade nas1 Ceske
skoly, ma Ashland Ave. a Clio
yer ulici. Bude to mas prvn1 "a
hradni Bazaar, poTadany We pro-
speech ceske svob. skoly Angus
tin Herman.
V ~poslednfch dvou cfslech
Telegraph" jsme upozornili ma
tento zasluzny podnik, ktery
mali Sc potkati Sc zdarem, mu-
81 miti stoprocentn1 podporu
nasich krajan1. Bee 1casti a.
nebo pouze male ~navstevy zad-
ny podnik, zadna zabava ne
NIUE mfti pc STRANGE financn1
valneho 1spechu. Poukazali
jsme ne 1cel bazaru a dnes by
chom ctheli zdGrazniti pouze
nektere body. Stale slys1me
stare narky, re ceska rec je O.
pomfjena, re upada atd. Je to
prave nase ceska skola, kde je
poskytnuta skvela prflezitost
nasf mladezi, nauciti Sc jazyku
svych otcG, matek a pfedku.
Name opravdu peknou budovu
ma kterou m1zeme byti hrdi.
Patronat skoly vychazl vsemoz-
ne vstTfc, neb dava skolni knlz-
ky, pomGcky, atd., vse zdarma.
Lee nemuzze nikoho multi ably
dftky do skoly postal. To uz
zalezf ma rodic1ch a ostatnlch
lidech dobre vile. Re zkuse-
nosti vsak vine, re teto skvele
prrflezitosti neni dosud pine O.
ceneno a vyuzito. Ones take
tato budova poskytuje 1tulek
takorka vsem ceskym spolkdm,
take mndzeme Tici, re jest to
tez representacnf dun nasich
kraJanu. NeZ VyQanl S VyQfZO-
vanfm takove budovy je nema-
lie a prfjmy jseu jeste mensi.
Nemame mecenasG jake 1sta-
wy americke, kteTf by nam "a
nechavali penezite odkazy a
proto snazime Sc zlskati pomoc
jak mono.
Proto bylo pfikroceno k po-
radanf Zahradnfho Bazaru. Jen
proto nase danny Sc tax horec,
ne cinf, ably pfipravily krasne
veci IA stanky. Vsechny nase
ceske spolky slibily dcast a spo-
lupraci ma tonic Bazaru. Jak
jsme drive uvedli, vecere Sc bu-
dou podavati jiz cd 6 hodin We
cer. Krasne stanky S jedinec-
nymi cenami budou ma zahra-
de, pro milovnfky her Dude mi
lie posezeni u "Stoleckove Ia.