davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
EisenhOwer.Dewey Talk Over Europe

(Continued from Page One) les to discuss the foreign situation in general and the Berlin crisis in detail.
 Dewey made no prior announce ment of Eisenhower's conference.
 "Ike" and Mrs. Eisenhower motored from New York City this morning. They had lunch with the governor and Mrs. Dewey and were to return late today.
 It was understood that Dewey sought Eisenhowe's views particu- larly on the Central European situation.
 Eisenhower, prior to the recent National Political Convention, had been discussed as possible can didate by both Republicans and Democrats. He made clear, how ever, that he would not accept either.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
U. of W. Teacher

Continued from Page One) was expected to end the current hearing.
 Davis previously had been lab eled a Communist Party member by his Father, s. P. Davis, an elderly invalid whose home is at Burlington, 1 Wash. He said in a deposition to the committee his son formerly was engaged in Communist activities at Belling- ham High School, Whitman Col lege and Bellinghsn \ ormal School, now Western Washington College.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23

Scouts may be left at the Nugget Office where they will be picked up daily and delivered to the camp. Scouts will be encouraged to write home daily.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
NOME SCOUTS
 GETTING READY FOR CAMP TRIP
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) messing and program plans of the of the camp to the committee and was congratulated for the ideas embodied in the detailed arrange ments. The plans complied with National Council standards for camping and were equal with plans of Stateside councils res ulting in maximum fun and bene- fits for the Scouts, according to Apple, who has directed Scout Camps on the, East Coast, and in Alaska.
 Planning to leave from the Scout headquarters in Nome at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Pew advised each Scout to carry with him in a pack:
 2 changes of underwear
 pairs wool sox
 pair heavy shoes
 l extra shirt
 1 extra pants 1 raincoat
 1 towel, cakes soap, comb
 toothbrush, toothpaste
 matches in watertight container bundle of tWine pocket or sheath knife 1 axe
 writing paper, envelopes and
 stamps
 small notebook, pencil or pen Scout Handbook insect repellant
 swimming trunks
 fishing gear
 mess kit, knife, fork and spoon
 canteen and cup
 Pew reminded the Scouts the second week of camp would be at Salmon Lake and that every thing brought would have to be packed on their backs. Sleeping bags and mosquito head nets will be provided at camp, and each Scout will have these to carry in addition to his personal equip ment. No firearms will be per mitted, except those carried for camp protection by Pew and Ap- pie.
 4 formal full dress retreat and inspection will be held each day during the camp at 5:45 in the afternoon, just proceeding the ev- ening meal. Daytime activities will include swimming as well as in- struction in a new set of Scout requirements just released by the National Council which place en- phasis on hiking and camping skills rather than on book know ledge.
 Each Scout will be issued list of the requirements at camp and will be given a new hand book when they arrive at Nome.
 Evening activities will include campfires and games played over wide territory encompaSSing
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
CONSIDERATION OF
! CHILDREN

God willing, the General
Overseer will consecrate young
children to God at the conclu-
sion of the Bible School Easter
Lords Day morning, March 20,
1913. Parents are requested to
fill out Conservation Cards,
which may be obtained at the
Literature Counter.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
GRAND OPENING

It will be The Grand Open
ing for the Greater Bicket &
Ingram Gift Shoppe, Friday
and Saturday. Souvenirs and
tokens, in observance of the
occasion, will be given every
man, woman and child visiting
the store on these two days,
Mr.. A. L. Bicket announced.
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
L E T + E r S
F rom
OUR MISSIONARIES

OON M1SS1OINAN1ES
South America, =
January 81, 1913.
M. j. Mintern,
General Overseer,
Christian Catholic Church,
Zion, Illinois, U.S.A.
Dear Brother Mintern:
Greetings in the name of Je-
sus Christ, and peace from God
the Father, to yourself and
loved ones; to Brother Lee and
his loved ones; to Sisters Volt
va and Ellen Lloyd, and the
entire fellowship; especially to
the Brother who sent me the
Waltham watch. Tell him /
still remember him and the
watch is giving excellent SER
vice.
acknowledge receipt of
$4,000, for the completion of
our No. SO Macedonia Church
School. Up to this writing we
have not as yet received the
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
WONDERS-COME-
AND SEE

The furniture, radio and
major appliance departments
at the Zion Department Store
have been enlarged to occupy
three times as much space as
before, according to H. Teich-
ner, new manager, who took
charge of the store in January.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
ZION PASSION PLAY OPENS
194S SEASON APRIL q

For the past thirteen years
during the Lenten season many
of the folks of Zion have bus
led themselves in getting ready
for the annual presentation of
the dramatization of the life
and Passion of Jesus of Naza-
reth.
Continued on supplement page)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
Z-B HIGH SCHOOL
SPECIAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

The Zion-BentOn Township
High School Board members
held a special meeting Mon
day evening, March 22nd, at
the school to open perform
ance records, preparatory to
asking for bids for the high
CONTINUED on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
NAME +?

Have you submitted a Name
for the new 30th Street School
to be built shortly?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
k7llINl!lIIl!lilll,L ZION

ZION PASSION PLAY will
be presented, God willing, for
the Thirteenth Season during
April, May and June, 1913 in
Zion Auditorium, 9th Street
and Enoch Misunderstanding,
with dramatic artistry and
beauty and with deep sincerity
and devotion of spirit, "the
Worlds Greatest Story!' It is
presented with the one and on
ly desire that all who witness
CONTINUED on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24

ANNOAL u 1.WIOE
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
The annual City-wide EAS-
TER SUNRISE service will be
held in Zion Auditorium on
March 28th at 6:15 a. m.
Hundreds from all Church
Groups will gather Easter
morning with pastors, and re-
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24

You Are Cordially Invited
to Attend
"THE CRUCIFIXION'
A Meditation on the
Sacred Passion of Our Lord
and
Savior Jesus Christ
Set to Music by John Stainer.
Thursday, March Is, at 8 pm.
Zion Auditorium
Presented by
Zion White ROBBED Choir
in a candle light service with
members of the choir as
sOloists.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
RED CROSS DRIVE
CONTINUES

The membership campaign
by the American Red Cross
will continue through until the
end of March. Contributions
to date indicate that the drive
is moving along on schedule in
Zion and Benton Townships.
Special mention should be
made of the school children in
Zion and Benton Townships
for their efforts in this cause.
To date these people have COL
lected subscriptions as fol-
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1948-12-14
"Puriton" AII-WooI
MATCH SWEATERS
$8.95

The warmest way to say merry
Christmas" Button-front style in
popular colors, and well made with
out bulk to fit under coats for extra
nippy days.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
LEATHER JACKETS
with Mouton Collars
$500 :

If he wants lots Of warmth with
plenty of freedom for action
this Is the jacket for him. Knit
cuffs and bottom with pile lining
for added warmth, quick exit Upper
front.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Smart Corduroy
SPORT COATS
$l9.75

Made of pinwale corduroy with
smooth-feel appeal. Has extra
change pocket, center vent in back
and leather buttons. Rayon-lineq
and expertly tailored.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Genuine Gootskin
FLIGHT JACKETS
$22.5O

Grand for the sportsman, for all
around outdoor wear! Sturdy, long
wearing goatskin, made with knit
bottom and. cuffs, 2 pockets, upper
fly front.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
All Virgin Wool Radio
COAT SWEATERS
$5.95

Long staple, virgin wool fibres 60
into this rib knit sweater with built
in under-arm shields, shoulder rein
forcements. In navy, oxford or
heather.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
PinwoIe Corduroy
SPORT SHIRTS
$7.95

For good looks, long wear, you can't
beat pinwale corduroy. These sport
shirts are well tailored, comfortably
cut for wearing ease.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
1o09o Wool ''Botany"
FLANNEL STACKS
.$l6.35

ALI you need do is to feel the fabric
:. you'll appreciate their superb
quality and they're so carefully tai
lored, any man will find them per-
feet tor casual wear.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Ne1u "Airn,an''
Jackets
$l2::75

Here's a sport jacket
that's tops in comfort,
handsome style. Four
pocket model with rayon
yoke back, button side
.vents, single b u t t o n
sleeves. Gray, gold, beige,
brown, maroon or navy.
Regulars, 36 to a.; longs,
38 to AZ. >
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Smart Cross-Ipper .
SPORT. SHIRTS
$8.95

It's as trim as can be and in his
fayorite weight, 60% rayon, 40%
wool Just right for indoor wear.
Maroon, blue, brown, green or gray.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
SPECIAL PURCHASE?
Mems Suede Jackets

A real value I. :. genuine suede jackets, at this
amazing price because they are spotted, char
acteristic that in no way will harm their wearing
quality. Made with knit cuffs and knit bottom :
to snug man in. Well tailored, full cut, and in
sizes 36 to 46. Gray or tan colors. @
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
COMMUNITY PRIDE INCREASES As
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN CONTINUES

Reports are general to the effect
that interest and participation is
widespread. In spite of cold
weather, competing interests, and
the distracting influence Of merg-
ing into Spring from Winter
sometimes known as Spring
fever") a vast amount CT energy
has been devoted to the campaign,
and the clean-up-fix-up, paint-up
movement appears to be progress
ing at full tilt.
1t is generally conceded that
these who have taken part in its
progress and success, may, quite
properly take pride in having
shared in the movement whose OBJ
jective has been that CT making
Juneau a more progressive and in
viting community in whicl to
live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
April "a
to May 3

According to Mayor Waino Hen
erickson who is directing the cam
paign, one Of the current largest
private homes having a face
lifting treatment in the current
painting program is that of Mrs.
James Monagle at 326 West 9Th
Street.
Among numerous business struc-
lures to be improved are the
Charles C. Warner Company ma
rine building, and the Juneau
Drug Company. A few weeks ago
this structure had a new marquee
installed and the store front is
now being painted.
Fronts of Brownies Liquor Store
and the c. F. Brown Barber Shop
were attractiyely painted. There
are still other Improvements (many
OF them) which win be reported
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
By WALTER w. SMITH

Every city, village. and town has
personality all its own. 1t is
that collective town personality
which is true index of the think
ing of the people who make up
the town. Measured in terms Of
community planning, neatly paint
ed buildings, trim lawns, and gay
flower gardens are true measure
of the orderly thinking Of the
people who live there.
This we find the obvious ex-
PLANTATION for this widespread re-
spcnse to the current cleanup
paint-up, fix-up campaign.
In addition to those previously
mentioned. are numerous other i'm
provements which have progressed
apace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
JET Pilot Killed in Crash
Near Richmond Identified

The jet fighter pilot who lost his
life in the crash Of his plane about
20 miles north of Richmond yester-
day was identified at Andrews Field
last night as LIST 1t. Robert J. Kovar,
Is, attached to the 4th Fighter
Group at Andrews.
1t. Kovar was last heard from
shortly before noon yesterday when
he radioed his base that he would
attempt to bail out.
Search planes later located the
crashed plane in a wooded area
near Ashland, Va.
1t. Kovar's body was found q few
feet from his plane. He was har-
messed to his parachute in which he
apparently was attempting to
escape when the plane crashed.
1t. Koyar, who served Is months
overseas during the war, was a
native of Pittsburgh and unmarried
He had lived in the bachelor
officers quarters at Andrews since
his assignment there last February
1t. Kovar was on a routine train
ing mission when the accident &C.
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Palmer Promotion Approved

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved the
promotion Of Ely e. Palmer to the
rank of Ambassador to Afghanistan.
Mr.. Palmer now Is assigned to that
country with the rank of Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Steel Shortage Cuts
Chrys|er Production
As Strike DATE Nears
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 5.-With $4,000
Chrysler Corp. production workers
completing plans for a May u strike
the big auto firm ran into more
trouble today. A steel shortage af-
fected its assembly lines.
1t announced that about 10000
workers in its Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler plants will be laid of for
four days, effective Friday: About
$500 Plymouth division workers
were laid of Monday because of the
steel situation.
The company said all its regular
production lines will be re-opened
May II. In the meantime, officials
added, machine operations in all
plants will continue as long as pos
sible" and the Dodge truck plant
will not be affected.
The Chrysler layoffs came as 1885,
900 General Motors Corp. workers
were getting back on their jobs
after a one-week layoff caused by
the steel shortage.
Meanwhile Michigan officials and
top leaders of the Chrysler depart
ment of the CLIO United Auto Work
ers continued their dispute over
whether the JAW could call its
ChrySler members out on strike next
Wednesday.
Attorney General Eugene Black
has ruled that under the Bonnie
Trip State labor law, the State
must take vote to determine if the
workers want to go out on strike
Such a vote would be conducted by
the State Labor Mediation Board
and would take 10 to 20 days tc
complete.
Emil w. Macy, secretary-treas-
urer Of the JAW and also its acting
president, took the view that since
several of the Chrysler plants are
outside Michigan, the Bonine-T Trip
Act would not apply.
Philip Weiss, chairman Of the
State Mediation Board, went ahead
with plans to take the strike vote
and declared, "the union can't set
the strike date for me. In this
case, am the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Two Of Nine Numbers
Suspects Admit Guilt;
Three Others Held

OF nine numbers suspects brought
before magistrates here yesterday,
two admitted their guilt while three
were held for grand jury action
under 1880 bond apiece.
All were arrested within the past
month, four in Vice Squad raid on
a grocery store in the 1000 block of
Seventh street NV.
Held for the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage on charges of operating
lotteries and possessing number slips
were: Thad Brown. IS. who gave
his address as the raided store; Lide
J.'Owens, ST., 80, of the TOO block of
First street NV, and Burnie o.
Love, 81, of the 1900 block of East
ern avenue NE. All pleaded not
guilty.
Police Marked" Money.
Love was arrested Monday in the
basement of a building at Gil F
street NV, where he repeatedly is
janitor. Marked money was used
in numbers plays with him, police
said.
The commissioner released two
defendants seized with Brown and
Owens in the grocery store. Those
freed of operating and possession
charges were Owens son, Lide, jr.,
81, Of the First street address, and
Emma Ingram, 80, of the 900 block
Of r street NV. Mr.. Turnage held
there was insufficient evidence.
In municipal Court. Judge Walter
j. Casey accepted the guilty pleas
of Mack D. Bates, 80, of the 1900
block of Riggs street NV, and
Annie Bradshaw, %, of the 1900
block of r street NV. on numbers
possession charges. He referred the
cases to the probation Office for
study, pending sentencing later this
month. The two were arrested at
the r street address, where police
played number with marked money.
Wait New Hearings.
Awaiting further hearings on May
IL on the same charges are Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
By Dr.. Henry G. Link

North American Newspaper Alliance
1.-THE psychological barometer
is Nation ,oide urban public
opinion poll originated by DR..
Link of the Psychological Corp.
in 1882 and conducted at regular
intervals Since.)
NEW YORK, May 4.-Three.
quarters of the American urban pop
ulation believes that communism in
the United States is more like q
fifth column than like other political
parties. They also believe that the
Communist Party is loyal to Russia
first and to the United States OF
America second.
These beliefs were measured by
the Psychological Corp. for the Sec
ond time in April in its 9th phycho-
logical barometer survey of public
opinion. Three hundred and ninety
three interviewers questioned 2,5OC
adults in 148 cities and towns
throughout the country:
which Of these two statements
expresses your own idea best: Cd
Communism is like other political
parties in the United States which
try to put over their ideas; or 90
Communism Is like a fifth column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Black, Jackson Clash
Over Ex-Nazi's Plea
Against Deportation
BY the Associated Press

Justices Black and Jackson de-
bated clashing legal views on the
Supreme Court bench yesterday
while hearing a plea that former
Nazi be saved from deportation.
Kurt G. w. Ludecke, 58-year-old
native of Berlin, protested to the
high court that he should not be
deported under terms of the Alien
Enemy Act passed by Congress
in 1893.
The plain intent Of the act is to
remove people dangerous in time of
war;" Justice Black observed. Then
he asked q Government attorney,
Stanley M. Silverberg, What is the
reason for deportation when the
danger is ended?"
War Not Over Officially.
Mr.. Silverberg replied that off,
cially the war Is not ended.
Justice Black said the President
might not act to declare the war
officially ended for another 10 years.
Justice jackson, who served as
chief United States prosecutor at
the first Of the Nuremberg trails, cut
in to ask:
Must this country be left defense
less against enemies within its
borders?
Here is a man who was arrested
nearly six years ago. He was a
member of the Nad Party. He has
delayed his deportation time after
time.
while he was using the demo-
cratic processes of this country, Nor
way, Denmark, country after coun-
try was going down.
Held at Ellis Island.
1.-THE whole nth column could
stay in this country if they can hire
enough lawyers to fight their case"
Ludecke was arrested the day
after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Attorney General Clark ordered him
deported as an alien enemy dan
gerous to the safety Of the United
States. He has been held at Ellis
Island In New York .Harbor. The
Supreme Court recently ordered his
deportation stayed to permit him to
present his arguments today.
Yesterdays debate recalled JUS
tice Jackson's blast at Justice Black
while the former was serving as
prosecutor at Nuremberg. Justice
Jackson at that time criticized JUS
tice Black for sitting in a case in
which Justice Blacks former law
partner appeared as counsel.
Since that time the two justices
have appeared to get along amicably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

director Of the Critics Forum, will
review Jim Farley's Story" at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Maynower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

In previous survey It had been
found that So per cent of the urban
was in favor Of taking
the Communist Party of the bal
lot. This finding has become espe-
cially significant since Harold Stas-
sen took the stand that the Com
munist Party Is not a legitimate
party and should be taken off the
ballot, while Gov. Dewey took a
contrary stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

To Review Farley Book
Msgr. John X. Cartwright, rector
Of st. Matthew's Cathedral and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
The Psychological Barometer
Most City DweIIers Believe
Communists Are Fifth Column

which Is loyal to Russia first and to
the United States second?"
Per cent.
JAN, April,
1913. 1913.
Communism is like
fifth column II IA
Communism is like
other parties -- Is 10
Uncertain -- 8 16
Union members and nonmembers
thought alike on this subject. Men
felt slightly stronger about it than
women. BY income and educational
levels, however, there were certain
differences:
Per Cent.
Owners and White Un-
Managers collar. skled skilled.
Fifth column SO II 70 IS
Like party 9 IL 10 9
Uncertain 8 Il II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Training School Head Gets
Social AGENCIES Award

Harold E. Hagstrom, superin-
tendent of the National Training
School for Boys, has been named
by the Corrections Division OF the
Council of Social Agencies as winner
of its annual award "for outstand-
ing service in - criminal justice
and prevention Of delinquency"
The award will be presented by
James v. Bennett, director OF the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, during a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday in
the Willard Hotel.
Previous winners Of the award
have included District Court JUS
tees Bolitha j. Laws and David
Pine, Capt. Rhoda Milliken. director
of the Metropolitan Police Women's
Bureau, and Frank r. Jelleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Woman Found Unconscious
On Southwest Street Dies

A woman was found unconscious
early today slumped against a tree
at Sixth and X streets S.W., police
reported, and was dead when an
ambulance arrived.
Police said she was identified as
Lillian Waugh, 81, of HOS Sixth
street S.W., by George Fugitt of the
same address.
No marks Of violence were found,
it was added.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy would be performed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Trade Board 10 Seek Bill
To Clean Up D. {. SIums

New legislation to clean up the
city's slumS will be sought by the
Washington Board of Trade, Leon
Chatelain, jr., president of the trade
body, said today.
A bill for submission to Congress
is being prepared by the groups
Public and Private Buildings Com
mittee under the direction of
Charles c. Koones. 1t would supple
ment existing District statutes and
clarity conditions under which
property used for dwelling purposes
must be maintained.
The bill will be based on the Balti-
more housing code. The decision to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

| 60 ahead with the drafting of the
bill came after . recent visit Of
committee members to Baltimore.
Serving with Mr.. Koones are Clar-
ence w. GoSnell, Harvey L. Jones,
Mr. Chatelain, Ernest F. Henry and
F. Moran McConihe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
British Critics Acclaim
OIivier's Film Hamlet
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 5.-London news
paper critics yesterday acclaimed
Sir Laurence divers movie version
of Hamlet" as great f1lm-possi-
bly, one of the greatest ever made
In Britain.
They agreed that divers liber-
ties with the textile omits entire
speeches, transposes others and
alters the order of action will stir
q controversy.
The critics saw the film at a pre-
view yesterday. The King and
Queen will attend the movies pre-
miere tomorrow evening.