davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-12

Shorts at $2.47. The Lape Co.
Ice cream social at West Point
,hurch, Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Streptomycin Use Urged
For Needy in Maryland
By HE Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMO E, April 12.-Gov.
Lane, State health officials and
Mayor d'Alesandro of Baltimore had
letters today from DR.. Hugh j.
WEIGH urging that stretptomycin be
made part of the routine hospital
and sanatoria care" in State in
stitutions.
The Baltimore physician who sent
the letters is vice president of the
Streptomycin Gift Bank. He is
working to have the drug made
available to needy State institution
patients free of charge.
Unless such institutions as the
gift bank furnish the drug, its use
would involve expenditure of State
funds.
A committee of prominent
physicians to determine the use
fulness OF the drug in tuberculosis
treatment and whether it should be
furnished by the State for INDECENT
patients was recently appointed by
Dr.. Robert H. Riley, director of the
State Health Department.
I.Dr. Welch said that the drug else
where is already recognized as an
important factor in tuberculosis
treatment and while it was of
limited benefit in some cases, 1t was
indispensable In others"
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Veterans in Rochester
Halt Communist Meetinq

ROCHESTER, N. Y. April H.
A Communist Party meeting ended
abruptly here yesterday after an
estimated 100 shouting ex-service-
men marched into the meeting hall
The veterans later burned Com
munist literature in front of the
building.
Police Capt. Joseph Lang said
the veterans paraded about 90
minutes in a continuous picket
line in front of the hall before
entering the building. The meet
ing was sponsored by the Com
munist Party of Monroe County
About so persons passed the
picket line, Capt. Lang said.
The booing, banner-carrying vet
Grams marched down the center
aisle. Arnold johnson of New York
City, national legislative represen-
tative of the Communist Party
was speaking at the time. He and
several others on the platform
were escorted from the building
by police and the meeting was
called off.
The county commanders Of the
Catholic War Veterans and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars led
groups of their organizations. Other
veterans said they were present as
individuals,
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Death Of Doctors S Wife
In Tub Held Accidental

A certificate Of accidental death
has been filed for Mrs. Ruth Kim
ball Christensen, 81, who was found
dead Saturday night in a bathtub at
her home, 6029 Baltimore avenue,
Riverdale, Md. -
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner. said in
vestigation indicated that Mrs.
Christensen came into contact with
an electric wire attached to a heater,
while in the water-filled tub.
Mrs. Christensen's husband, DR..
John E. Christensen, reported he
discovered the body about II pm.
Surviving Mrs. Christensen are
her husband. a son, Eric Stephan.
13 months old; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Sawyer, and a brother,
Vernon Sawyer, of Westbrook, Me.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Westbrook tomorrow and burial
will be in Scarborough, Me.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Wallace Party Plans
July "a Convention;
Sees More Violence
By the Assocjoted Press

CHICAGO, April 12.-Henry A.
Wallace says he expects more rough
stuff from the opposition" during his
third party campaign for President.
But he wants no physical counter
slugging."
Mr.. Wallace and his vice presi-
Dental running mate, Senator Tay-
lor, Democrat, of Idaho are to be
nominated formally in Philadelphia
July 24-25. The convention call was
issued yesterday at national Wal
lace-Taylor conference here.
The former Democratic Vice
President told delegates from As
States that his peace and pros
perity" drive for the White House is
making tremendous progress"
Support Welcomed.
The delegates welcomed support
from Townsend plan leaders and
indorsed DR.. Francis E. ToWnsend's S
plea for Federal "cradle-to-the-
grave" insurance. They resolved to
back his drive for $1O0 monthly
pension from the Government for
persons past 60.
They also adopted resolutions
against "Jim Crowism" and other
racial discrimination; against war
histeria foreign policy" and against
"the efforts of our Government to
dictate" to Italian voters in their
election next Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace advised his cam
paigners to use "a little bigger
picket line-friendly pickets"' to
prevent any violence like that which
grew out of anti-Wallace picketing
at some of his recent rallies.
Common Sense Urged.
"We don't want to get beaten up"
he said. But use no rough stuff.
Let's be on the side of the local po-
lice. Don't use hate Use common
sense, not guns or counter-slug-
ging"
Wallace supporters from Missouri
President Truman's home State
met yesterday in Jefferson City and
formed the Progressive. Party of
Missouri The 483 delegates in
dorsed Mr. Wallace for President
and Senator Taylor for Vice Presi-
dent.
They also elected party officers
and committeeman and adopted a
set of policies-including public
ownership of basic industries.
President Trumans policies were
criticized, both in resolutions and by
the keynote speaker, Leo Kryzcki of
Milwaukee, former vice president of
the CIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union.
Mr.. Wallace left for Des Moines,
Iowa, after the conference yester-
day. to visit his mother. A member
of his family who accompanied him
by automobile told reporter that
Mr.. Wallace's mother was ill.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Cab Driver Is Robbed
And Beaten by Two
In Marine Uniforms

Two men in Marine Corps dress
blue uniforms early yesterday beat
a cab driver about the face, drove
him several blocks, beat him again
and escaped with $40 and his wrist
watch.
Maurice Asquith, 20, Of 7205 F
street, Seat Pleasant, Nd, told po-
lice he was attacked first in the
5000 block of Nebraska avenue NV.
and robbed of S.. Then, he said,
his assailants forced him from the
drivers seat and drove to the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue NV
After striking him again, he said,
the men took his change carrier
containing IS and his wrist watch.
They fed on foot.
George F. Ashton, As, OF 1904
Fourth street SW., reported he was
yoked and robbed of $40 last night
by man he had met in a res
taurant. The two were on their way
to get something to eat, declared
Mr.. Ashton, when he was attacked
in an alley near No. 13 Engine Com
pany, Tenth and G streets S.W.
The attacker then ran to a waiting
car and escaped, it was reported.
Joseph Norwalk. SO, of 1413 Rhode
Island avenue NV, was robbed of
$50 and wristwatch when, he told
police, he was knocked down by
man from whom he had accepted
drink. Mr.. Norwood. who received
a fractured leg In the. fall, said he
was struck with the whisky bottle.
He was taken to Mount Alto HOS
-pital. The attack occurred in an
alley near the 1900 block of Thrift
eth street NV.
Unindorsed checks worth $35, 900
and 1924 in cash were taken from a
safe in the ONCE OF the Hudson
Sales Corp, 1918 Fourteenth street
NV. Entry was made by a dupli-
cate key, police said. and the handle
was knocked from the safe door,
Evening star., 1948-04-12
U. 5. Atomic Experts
Say Iron Curtain Also
Drops on Science
BY me Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April 12.-l
The Nations top atomic scientistS
say they have been unsuccessful In
an attempt to pierce the Russian
iron curtain on scientific level.
DR.. Thorfin r. Hogness Of the
University Of Chicago told press
conference yesterday the Ener-
gency Committee of Atomic Sci
entists had sent several letters to|
Soviet scientists but had received
only one reply.
That one referred them to state
ments Of the Soviet's chief u. n.
delegate, Andrei Gromyko. Com
rade Gromyko has expressed our
views" DR.. Hogness quoted the
Russian letter as saying.
The United States scientists group,
headed by DR.. Albert Einstein, urged
immediate diplomatic negotiations
"at the highest governmental levels"
in order to avert the total col
lapse Of our traditional civilization"
Pleas for World Government.
The committee repeated its plea
for world government, DR.. Einstein
suggesting that partial world gov
ernment - without Russia - might
convince the Soviet Union that she
cannot oppose It,"
The committee said it was plead
ing for immediate action on atomic
controls because scientists have "a
special position in the tragic situa-
ton in which mankind exists today"
1T is through the work of the
scientific community that this great
menace (the atomic bomb has come
upon humanity and now threatens
to destroy civilization" the commit
tee said in statement
The statement said world govern
ment would alleviate the dilemma
Of either preventative war" or a
two-bloc world with eventual ter
mination in war"
Called "Fateful Event"
The committee said the collapse
OF the U. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission was zone of the most fate
full events in history" but said it
had passed almost unnoticed."
This is the time for taking
stock OF reality and facing up to
the facts" the committee said.
Besides DR.. Einstein and DR..
Hogness, others indorsing the state
ment were DR.. Harold C. Urey and
DR.. Harrison Brown, both of the
University of Chicago; DR.. H. j..
Muller of the University of Indiana
and DR.. Frederick Seitz of Car
negie Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Bill Brundiee to Direct
Cancer Drive Publicity

Bill Brundige. VOL sportscaster,
has been appointed to coordinate
and publicize the current fund-rais-
ing campaign of the American
Cancer Society in radio and tele-
vision.
Herbert McMurray, chairman of
the publicity division of the cam
paign, said other committee men,
bers whose service will be avail
able to Mr.. Brudige include:
Carter Barron, Arthur Bauer, Mrs.
Marian Cedarblade, Robert David
son, ST., William B. Decker, E. Cleve-
land Giddings, Tom Griffin, r. E
Hotze. Gene Juster, Henry j. Kauf-
man, Robert NJ. McGready, Roy
Passman, John J. Payette. E. B
Scholtes. Max Sherman, Marshall
Trippe and Miss Peggy J. Mans
field.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Guerrilla Force Drives
Into PeIoponnesus Town
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. April IA sizable
force Of guerrillas has driven into
Kalavryta, in the Peloponnesus, and
street fighting is under way, an ON
cial report said today.
Sketchy reports said two military
units sent to relieve the town, Is
miles southeast of Patrai CPatras),
had been ambushed, but that one
of them managed to get through to
join the defenders.
There were no accurate details as
to casualties, but dispatches said
the defense perimeter was lined
with guerrilla bodies.
The Germans killed more than
1000 Greeks at Kalavryta during
the war.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Actors Guild Breaks OF
Contract Negotiations
BY the Associotsd Pres,

by me ASSocl0fed PfeSS
HOLLYWOOD. April 12.-The
Screen Actors Guild announced to-
day 1t had broken of contract re-
newal negotiations with film pro-
ducers.
The guild said 1t had received a
fiat no. from producers on seven
OF eight contract proposals.
In a report to its membership, the
guild said it cannot strike until
expiration of our present interim
contract on August l" and that
strike meetings so far in advance
would be premature.
The report said. however, that
"the present situation does not look
favorable for new contract
Evening star., 1948-04-12
French Summer School Set

A summer school conducted en-
tirely in French will be held at the
Maret School. 2118 Kalorama road
NV, from June IA through August
s. Glasses will be held for boys and
girls of to IL years of age and fer
high school girls. The progsan
will be under the direction of Mix
Elisabeth Marechal.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Uruguay expects bumper wheat
crop Of 385, 900 tons this season.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Robert Wilson, Ex-SIove
Dies in Illinois at III
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELGIN, ILL.,, April II. Robert
Wilson, Oldest patient Of the Elgin
State Hospital, died yesterday. Con-
federate Army records established
his age as 112.
Mr.. Wilson, a Negro, was born
in slavery January II, 1886. at
Richmond, Va, hospital files indi-
cate. He was credited with service
in the Confederate Army.
known in the institution as
Uncle Bob, he practiced evangelism
before entering seven years ago.
He had no living relatives. Hos
pital authorities said that plans are
being made for his funeral by the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Crosh in Thunderstorm
Kills Pilot Of Jet Plane
BY the A.soeiatsd Prs.s

Owenton, KY, April 12.-The pilot
Of a P-80 jet plane was killed yes
terday when he crashed in a thun-
derstorm as he winged homeward
from week end with his parents.
The Air Forces at Selfridge Field,
Mich, identified him as 1t. Claude
M. Trawick, jr. who recently won
his pilots wings after service as a
navigator. His home was in Macon,
Ga.
Another P-80 pilot flying with
him, 1t. Gordon P. Humphries was
forced down in the storm but landed
safely near Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Dance Course Scheduled

Miss Evelyn Davis, director OF
the Washington Dance Playhouse
will conduct course in the Role
OF Modern Dance in a Recreation
Program" at 9 am. Wednesday
Jewish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. It will be
part OF the In-Service Training
Course sponsored monthly by the
Council of Social Agencies Recrea-
tton Division.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

mer sun. For indoor maps, try
moving sonny's crib bit closer to
the window than usual. He'll show
his thanks for your thoughtfulness.
And probably he'll beam his ap-
proval of your choice of his first
cereal, too-if it's Gerbers. For
Gerber's Cereals are specially
pleasing to baby's palate, specially
gentle with tiny tummies. Gerber's
Cereal Food, Strained Oatmeal
and Barley Cereal all contain
added iron, calcium, phosphorus
and B-complex vitamins. So ask
your doctor how soon you can start
your pride n joy on Gerber's
Cereals. Then keep rotating them
all through babyhood. For tots
Oike adults go for variety, too.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

yourself box of Chiffon Flakes. No
purer soap was ever made. It's
gentle with all your f1nery. It's safe
for colors. It removes soil thor
oughly with its extra rich, creamy
suds.
4 Just watch the pure diamond
flakes of Chiffon dissolve instantly
as you run hot water on them in
bowl or pan. They burst into thick,
substantial suds that last!
4 Trust Chiffon Flakes to turn you
out perfectly-to meet your most
critical date.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Charles and Helen Foster, boy.
Leo and Jeanne Huard, girl.
Eleanor and Barbara Kendrick, girl.
James and Joanne McQuillan, girl.
Jerome and Mary Moskowitz, girl.
Raymond and Marie Robinson, boy.
Fred and Liela White, boy.
Frederick and Gloria Aston, girl.
James and Helen johnson, boy.
Rudolph and Winifred Norris, girl.
Lawrence and Francis Sterling, boy. =
David and Lillian Stroud, boy.
Clyde and Frances wilkins, boy.
Leroy and Lucy Hamilton, girl.
Donald and Emma Keller. girl.
Allen and Clara Rogers, girl.
Joel and Dorothy Storke, girl.
John and Paulina Woody girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Smory.Whtte, Sanitary:
When you bleach white cottons and
linens with Clorox they come out as
pure white as fresh-fallen snow. So
buy as many whirling- -skirted white
linen dresses as you like and have =
Evening star., 1948-08-04

pennsyNania avenue NV, free eanteen;
open daily, noon to midnight.
Bethlehem Chapter No. z. Order Of the
icemsn on honnt Vsrnon sluie isaynr yGa th
street wharves $50 pm. tomorrow.
Special Services Of Andrews Air Force
attend outdoor dance, o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1948-08-04

25e Bargain-SaIad TOngs
of gay red plastic. A 69e value from
the Colman's Mustard people. Sep
arate the sparkling red serving size
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Juicy. preserves vitamins, enhances
flavor, and reduces shrinkage.
Nothing complicated! Just follow
the easy directions on the recipe
folder in every Kitchen Bouquet
carton. Oh, and remember-our
mothers (and grandmothers) used
Kitchen Bouquet for over 10 years
for ertrd rich, brown. delicious
gravy.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

seaside town, by defeating his op-
ponent 467 to 130. The unsuccessful
candidate was DR.. Wash" Purnell.
Terms run for two years.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

fork and spoon to mix salad; Join
them into tongs to serve it. You'll
love this Practical Pair! Write to:
stlsnti. Sales Cooperation
s7os Mustard St, Rochester >, Ny
Soy: y have purchased from teivs nome Of
siotel q Tin of CoIn,on's (dryl Mustord and
enclose 25c for poir Of serving tonss."
For Just salad dressing
Add 2 tsp. Colman's, mixed with
tsp. water to s OF. dressing.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
PASS THE CHIcKENI

TN DELIGHTED with a new way 10
| roast chicken which gives me
many more servings. Here's all you
do:
brush chicken all over with
Kitchen BOuquet-fOr a fine
golden brown color.
2-Slow-roast it at 3000F.
This method, instead of cooking
bird at high temperature. keeps it
Evening star., 1948-08-04

wardrobe of white cotton broad
cloth play togs. You can trust them
all to the gentler bleaching action
of Clorox, for Clorox is free from
caustic and other harsh substances!
Beautiful, heirloom white linen
tablecloths and napkins, too, are
made as snowy-white as the day
grandmother bought them, when
Clorox- washed. Moreover, Clorox
lessons rubbing helps to preserve
all those precious linens.
And don't forget-Clorox has
greater disintecting efficiency. just
what you need for health pro-
tected home! Use it in wiping up
kitchen and bathroom surfaces to
be sure they're hygienically clean.
1t deodorizes and removes stains,
too.
And try Boon-made by the
makers of Clorox. It's big value in
a liquid cleaner. Wipes away dirt
and grease quickly and easily from
washable surfaces.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Ocean City Elects Trimper

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 4 (P.-
Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr., won a
third term as chief executive Of this
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Births Reported

Fr0m d. c. Bureau OF Vital STATISTICS.
Ray and Ann Allerton, boy.
Lloyd and Annie Dolinger, boy.
Lloyd and Catherine Goodwin boy.
Wesley and Laura Jacobs, boy.
Melvin and Dorothy Kistner, girl.
Carl and Phyllis Meyer, boy.
Mortimer and Virginia Potter. boy.
Carl and Dorothy Sweeney, girl
Samuel and Lillian Apperson, boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

.Su,a ,mer Notes on Maps
When Baby takes his forty wink"
in the carriage up the hood
80 he won't simmer in the hot sum-
Evening star., 1948-08-04
JE55|E5M&buQk
by Jessie De Both

Cooking Juggling mustered the say you've
So here's ideo tor that
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
New Tucson Vets
Group Prepares To
Receive Charter

Second meeting of the Post was
held Dec. % at Anshei Israel with
Commander Melvin Fine presid-
ing, as acting chairman.
Officers were elected and COM
mittees appointed as follows: COM
mander, Melvin Fine; Sr. vice
commander, Sam Heifetz; chap
lain Rabbi Marcus Breger; Sec,
Earl c. Sydow; quartermaster,
Wallace S. Levin; Publicity, Davis
H. Bromberg, co-chairman, Bernie
Roth; officer of the day, Theodore
Berlin; membership committee,
Bentley Weitzman, co-chairman
Samuel Block; constitution COM
mittee, chairman, DR.. Leon Sachs,
Alfred Brovas, Morton Geren-
raich, Mark M. Luckens.
Fifty-one veterans signed the
charter. In addition to the above,
signing were: Edward We'll (com-
Continued on page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
ITALY PLEDGES
HOSPITALITY

Rome (JPS)-Assurances that
the Italian Government would
continue its policy of benevolent
hospitality" toward $4,000 Jewish
refugees in Italy until they could
emigrate were given by Foreign
Minister Count Carlo Szforza last
week to Mr.. Jacob L. Trobe, di-
rector of the American Joint Dis
tribution Committee in Italy.
Mr.. Trobe said Count Szforza's
assurances were particularly well
come in view of the fact that
"many refugees will have to wait
for two years or more before they
can emigrate, even under favor
able conditions resulting from the
U.N. decision to partition Pales-
tine"
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

A budget covering local admin
istration and needs totalling $19,-
900 was approved by the Board at
a meeting last Sunday at the
home of the president, William
Davidson. 1t will be submitted to
the Council for approval before
being released.
The Board also approved the
formation of a Youth Council,
made up of all the youth organ
izations (under 25 years of age)
in the community. This will re-
quire an amendment to the Com
munity Councils constitution.
The Youth Council would meet
regularly for the purpose of cor
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
ROUTE NOW
CLOSED

New York Carbohydrates
of the Jewish underground in
central and eastern Europe are
seriously concerned over the re-
cent sealing of regular escape"
routes into Austria from Poland,
Rumania and Hungary. The sud-
den closing of the borders of these
eastern European countries to
Jews and non-JeWs alike was in
duced mostly by the escape of
anti-Communist political leaders
such as Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, of
Poland, and Zoltan Preiffer, of
Hungary.
The sealing of Rumania's from
tiers has been attributed to that
country's new Foreign Minister,
Ana Pauker, who is also chief of
the Kumanian Communist Party.
She also cracked down, it was re-
ported, on Jewish agencies en-
gagged in helping refugees to trav-
el Illegally across Rumania's from
tiers
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
Tucson Council $4,000 Local
Budget Gets Board Approval

railing the activities of the various
youth groups; correlating them;
developing a well-balanced pro-
gram; stimulating communal in
terests; acting as a local clearing
house.
Activities and business of this
Council would be conducted by
the youth themselves. Morris
Kleinerman, Youth Chairman,
would act as advisor. Albert Wag-
ner, Council director, has advo-
Gated the formation of this Coun-
Gil.
Council is giving consideration
to expand the Council beyond the
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
Mufti Decides Sniper Tactics
More Effective i'm New .Judea

Cairo (Palcor) 1.-The Arab Lea
que repeatedly decided here last
week not to take direct military
action, but to rely for the time
being solely on volunteer guerril-
la forces and stepped-up supplies
of arms, food and money to Pales-
tine Arabs to defeat partition.
Only if Jewish defense forces
prove too strong for the guerrilla
bands will the neighboring Arab
states release" units of their reg
ular armies to aid the guerrillas,
the Arab League decided.
These decisions are not known
to be final nor is it clear whether
all the Arab states have approved
Them. Behind their facade of
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

This Is the first time since the
War that Tucson artists, both pro-
fessional and non-professional,
have banded together to show off
their works. Many will be for sale.
The art forms go the whole gamut
from the classical and conserva-
tive to the contemporary.
The exhibit will be at rs S.
Stone, open to the public without
charge. Opening on Jan. 4 from
l to 4:3O p. M, the exhibit will
remain open through Jan. Is daily
from 10 to 4:30 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
Weiznan Sails
Europe-Home

New York (WNS)-Dr. Chain
Weizmann, renowned scientist
and veteran Zionist leader who
sailed this week for England and
Palestine, declared prior to his de-
parture that the Jews of the I'm
tied States must serve as the
financial and moral backbone"
of the new Jewish state that is
being set up in accordance with
the u. N. decision.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

unity the Arab states have press
ing problems of their own and are
reluctant to take any action which
might incur the displeasure of the
great powers. Egypt still has her
case before the Security Council
and would welcome big-power
support of her claims to the Su-
dan. Transjordan is closely tied
to Britain and is obviously inter-
eSted in furthering the Greater
Syria plan, the first step of which
may very well be the annexation
by King Abdullah, of the Arab
portions of a partitioned Pales-
tine. Saudi Arabia is anxious to
continue reaping American dol
CONTINUED on Page 12)