davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12
State Department
Sure u. n. Workers
Aren't Security Threat

State Department officials were
IN agreement today that no real
threat to American security has
developed through suspected sub
versives coming into this country as
United Nations officials or employees.
Herve J. L'Heureux, chief of the
State Departments Visa Division.
told a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee yesterday that a gap" be-
tween previous statements by his
assistant. Robert c. Alexander, and
Secretary of State Marshall SIS
more apparent than real"
Discounting security dangers from
admission of Communists as U. N.
employees, Mr.. L'Heureux said he
and Mr.. Alexander agree with
Secretary Marshall that no case
involving an actual security threat
has arisen yet.
Statement Is Recalled.
Gen. Marshall's recent statement
to this effect had appeared in con-
f1lct with Mr.. Alexander'S testi-
mony to the subcommittee several
weeks ago that hundreds of sus-
pected subversives had been able to
enter the United States as employees
of the u. N. and other international
organizations.
MIR. LHeureuX explained that Mr.
Alexander had been talking about
nominal risks" which Congress
must have recognized when it rati-
fed the agreement for U. N. head
quarters in this country and gave
certain immunities to U. N. officials
and employees.
While such nominal risks" exist.
Mr.. L'Heureux said. nothing in the
agreement or law prevents this
Government from acting to protect
its security against positive threat
and not single case has arisen
where it was deemed necessary to
invoke the security safeguards.
Files Reviewed.
Mr. LHerueux said he and Mr.
Alexander have reviewed the files
carefully and that Mr. Alexander
now agrees with his and Gen. Mar
shall IS conclusions.
He added that Mr. Alexander and
other officials who had expresses
warnings to the subcommittee pre-
viously did so out of patriotic mo-
tives He said in their work of re-
viewing visa applications they are
the first line of defense against sub
versives getting in and ARE con-
scientjous and perhaps over
jealous He prefers them to be
jealous rather than lax, Mr.. LIEU
reux told the group.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Chile has lifted all rationing OF
gasoline for motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
DR.. R. G. Purr Honored

Dr. Robert G. Parr, 27, son of
DR.. Leland w. Parr, bacteriology
professor at the George Washing
ton University medical school, has
been named assistant professor of
chemistry at the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology in Pittsburgh
the institute announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Russian Consulates Doors Closed

NEW YORK, (P)-The Russian consulate here closed yesterday. Four men and two women left the building with several pieces of luggage, locked the doors and drove off in a consulate car.
 The closing came as result of the case of Mrs. Oksana Kasen- kina, Russian school teacher who leaped from the building last Aug. 12. She said she had been held against her will.
 The staff of the other Soviet consulate in this .country-in San Francisco also closed its doors Wednesday. Consulate members are en route to New York, presum- ably to board ship for Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Development
 Board To Conduct Economic Survey

Continued from Page One)
 velopment subjects for newspapers and trade periodicals in the States.
 Preliminary work in gathering background material for the study is already under way in the boards office in Juneau. Browne arrived here today. Nome will be his headquarters for the two- month survey. During this period he will visit most of the commun- ities of the Second Division. His
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Fancy Spade Not As COOd.As Pick

ST. PAUL'S CRAY, England (P) British dignitaries, when called upon to launch new public build ing projects, traditionally dig up few inches of soil and then pro- claim.
 "I declare this sod we'll and tru- ly turned
 London councilman I. J. Hay ward launching a 5,5O0,0O0 pound ($22, 2,OO0,0OO housing project here, jabbed and twisted futilely with a chromium plated spade and final ly gave it up with disgust:
 ''I could "a done better with a pick"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Praise Courage Of Boy In Plane Crash

Continued from Page One) their home in Anchorage, to school in the States when their plane crashed in rugged country 65 miles northwest of Fort Nelson, B. C.
 The wreckage was sighted by an RCAF plane which led a ground party to the scene.
 Two of the rescuers, Sgt. Larry Poulson and leading aircraftsman K. w. Clark, said the boy was conscious when they reached him.
 "The boy was one of the bravest I have ever seen in my air force experience" said Clark. "He knew his mother was dead but never mentioned it."
 The boys father, It. Col. A. L.. Lintner of the army reserve sta- toned at Great Falls, Mont, flew to meet the boy at Fort Nelson.
 "It happened just like that" the boy told his father on the plane trip to Edmonton.
 The plane was found, mantled in snow, on Steamboat mountain. RCAF flyers said the spot was particularly dangerous territory for light aircraft. The expressed belief is that the ship had been caught in a downdraft.
 Mrs. Lintner, who has flown 435 hours, was flying from Watson Lake, Y. T., about 250 miles to Fort Nelson, following the Alaska Highway.
 She was chief of the fiscal unit of the office of price administra- ton in Kansas City early in the war.
 EDMONTON, (P)-Hospital au- thorities listed as surprisingly good" today the condition of 12- year-old Michael Lintner, critical ly injured in plane crash which took the life of his mother.
 For 42 hours after the plane crashed in the woods 65 miles from Ft. Nelson B. C., the boy hung suspended in the wreckage beside the body of his mother.
 He suffered fractured skull, a broken arm and frozen feet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
, Hunters Fined: Also Lose Caribou

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Five unhap- py hunters shared single resolve here today:
 Next time they want meat they will get it the cheap way-go out and buy it.
 Convicted of shooting four cari- bOu within a reserve area north of Fairbanks, they were fined a total of $1,l00 and suffered confis- cation of an expensive hunting rifle.
 and they didn't even get to keep the meat. It was confiscated, too, and given to charity.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

work will be conducted in close CO., operation with Antonio Polet, member of the Alaska Develop ment board here.
 The announcement of the pro- feet stated that the decision to in- vestigate the resources of the Sec ond Division was made by the Alaska Development Board with the thought that this has been a forgotten corner" of the Territory for many years and that it is time that concerted effort be made to develop new enterprises here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

Unlike snakes, legleSs lizards have eyelids and external open ing for their ears.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
PATRICK BLASTS COP
FOR WEAK PLATFORM

sponSoled cd a bill n New YORK with
success and praise tom Repuoll-
cans all over the nation
Tho speaker also reminded the
delegates that the Negroes 10
Watne County had been voting
Democratic for IS years and
would continue 10 do SO If they
did not see any hope IN the Re
publican leadership
Wagner Favors FEPC
John A. Wagner OF Battle
Creek. requested that the Hes
oluiions report go back TO the
Committee for me inclusion Of
an FEPC plank.
The delegation members who
appeared before the committee
TO urge the adoption of a sirons
FEPc law. were the Rev. I. s.
Boone. chairman OF the State
Republican Advisory Commit
Gee: Leroy C. White. state sen.
ate candidate; Patrick j. Clea-
que. Charles w. Covingion. and
Vim. Brooks.
Then appeals Were w
The committee voted 2 TO II
tSee PATRICK. Page p
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

What was predicted TO be
a peaceful harmonious meet
ing Of 1900 Republican state
delegates at Cass Tech last
Saturday ended with a last
minute battle when the r f..
j. G.. issue came mp
The delegates took but few
minutes each 10 renominaie
State officials and there was
no dissenting vote but whom II
came 10 The platform adoption
William T. Patrick. Detroit AT
iorney. rose 10 challenge the
mild race plank and demand
ed il include an FEPC recon-
mendation.
Ashamed OF Mich. COP
Pat.Ick told the delegates iAai
the Democrats were stealing incT
thurdcf He ad hc WAS asham.
"a of the Republican party oi
Michigan. party ioundcd on
reeaoa. because Il was a!rdld
to face the FEPC ISSUE lie po'ui'
ia out that Governor Dewey the
,tandard bearer of the party had
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Landlord Shoots
ROOmer In Thigh

4 oomer who Sued HliA
DIS landlord was Shot ~ The
thl-h last week with P.3S
W1i..h Do 4 second man WAS enr god
V ,h carving a concealed Wtdn-
on 'tcr taking It from G. y'ms
woman
Eugene Mccall 2T lc5p
Pms ec IS charged with is7N -,
assault IN the shooting Hi tWl
SIMS. q roomor m bis Bonn, ~
thew q cued over rent ice, The
T. 38. Mccall said, was smNc-
rp brought home from GC
many Police have been unable
ta locate the automatic p ,ioI
James Harris. 81. of go Hol.
bronx IS held by police charged
with taxing a 81 cahbre plsioi
belonging To Miss GLADYS Wai-
kc. Miss Walker told policemen
that Harris removed the pi,oi
from her purse
uor Wardham. %. of l4S47
Dcamndre. was arrested by po.
lice and charged with carrying
concealed P-3S automatic pis-
tol
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Professor Escapes
In His Underwear

! - ycar old professor visit.
~ Detroit was robbed 70
Nsec" Sl8 and $50 last wccb
int lightly injured when hc
\ uc1 rom his captors by
-Mpnr from q room where he
|" 1e0d prisoner
Afan HccveS. 43. Of Jedco.
~ ting in Detroit was
hy two men as hc
hei io a hotel ON Withctcll.
sna "iecd 20 an apartment 70
li9 CoIambia
aan arrival the men alleged.
ppfd him threatened hn,
y Nnifc and attempted 10
lo.sc 1m 20 commit an immoral
~ lie escaped from tho apart
N'W cad only in his undcr
o'illc EdmondS. 30. of l4g
a.nnbia Is held by police.
! 0ldne location Of the TWO mcn
i'rgedly forced the man
"pany them TO his apart
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Gov. Si9Ier Promises FEPC
Will Name
Committee
For Study

laa! interview with a re,
|reseatative OF the Trlbun,
|Go Kan Sigler ON Mon-
|dN promised his support OF
IA Fair Employment Practice
han II Michigan the same as
|tne me now IN effect in New
|Yor,
SIX said he vas finally can-
vne that such Law Was
da In Michigan and he
N ae do all IN his power to
r. sbo4t Is enactment
3 ad he would soon nanc
mdtce " citizens and
on the legislature who
'vasa Is y him in getting such
l accepted He pointed out
Nt 'hc hrll would help al mi.
ri n Michigan and would
c..l' ihc increased Job dtscrlm-
F eastern states and the
enes q Chicago, Minncapoli
milwaukee, Cincinnati and Phi
s3eiDhis have adopted laws
against racial or religioas dis
|c4mnailon in employment based
M ,hc New York Ives commits
isr eport OF l945.' he said
Last year. % other bills based
on i7 New York law were ia
|t0tWc3 IN Is northern states
See WILL NAME. Pare ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
PrOgressiVes
Name Johnson
For Auditor

William n Johnson o3i8Nine
wood. former recording sec.tt9,N
af Ford Local 600 OAW-ClO.
was one of the four candidates
uttered bv the Progressive PariN
~ Michican for Wayno County
offices IN the November 2nd cleo
tton johnson Is a candidate fo-
Wavne County Auditor
He is a veteran OF World War
tsee PROGRESSIVE. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

D. DR.. Howell asked 10 bs
removed al the recent Miehi
gan Conference. So that he
might get permanently settled.
due 70 the new ruling a. the
recent Genera Conferences re-
qulrins ministers who nave
been pasiorins q church more
than eirht years 10 be shifted.
? The Rev. Mr.. Howell was
not pursed because there was
roi any opposition against him
as pastor.
p .i r
r.tfs '0oa
~s S-
tr7n
~ and
See BISHOP BABER PAGE a
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Two Women Charged
with Possessing Dope

tnev saW Miss Lola Darnell -.
oi 4447 Brush throw eight mdA-
huaua cigarettes into a waste
basket
She is held for investigation
of violating the federal mar
coiies law. Two other women
and ten men were arrested at
tSee TWO WOMEN. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Councilman Davis
Speaks Friday

BCn Das, ND,v N'r NtN
Councilman 1eWucl ~ 1.
Communist Partv Na'on..
COMMITTEE and one OF the la
party leaders 9nacr ni,tnrnt
wll bc thr prlucpal pcahets
Fujat Oc' 9Th lt Nr }f..
oon 2o4o Woodward The
meeting starts 81 S
Srcaknc with Davis vli b.
Carl Winter state chairman ~
the NichiEan CUumunlst Pd.iN
who Is also under Indictment
The meeting VII come cn the
eve Of the opening 10 the Com
munist leaders Trial ln New
York CITY which heE.us Oct l3.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Warren Train
Ride Described
By ULYSSES W. BoYKIN

We have ALWAYS wanted 20
krow how il icll 10 riie aDoard
train OF biz shot poltical
card date and % see Jst hat
goe, on while the tdrn stops
az the LITTLE towns along the
roate and the cand date steps
far INC Of those chats Viih i1c
people
Wcn, ve had tbat payileEe
last FRIDAY afternoon as mew
bc Of the working press ar
Governor Earl Wagrcns >pcciai
l4.car train Warren. NoJ kroW
is Governor Thomas + Dewey
running mate
We arrived in Toledo shortly
after one o'clock p. m. after a
fast ride form the Book Cad
See WARREN. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

Detroit, vice squad roundup
~ lolatms ol state and federal
narcotic Laws. continued in's
week with thirteen persons nc
inn arrested IN a raid 10 an
lppcr nat at 1926 Hastings
The raidnc party LED 10y Sci
Robert Williams Icpottca ul's
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Basement Blind
Pig Raid 8 Get
Fines; Probation

welfare recipients nHilIaV
pmtv cost the honorce and hc.
guests a total Of 5000 last wees
plus the price OF case Of bcor
bottle Of wine and a quart
uf whlSkey.
Mrs Rose DcLoach e. who
has been on ihe welfare dc-
nartment rolls fo fhe past four
months according 10 police. was
yunnng blind pig ~ he resi-
dence az 743l Bcaubion IN the
See BLIND PIG. Pace q
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
9Iint Coop To
open October 1

iNT Mich Openinp of tbc
s,e Flint Co-operatlves Re-
ohouSc has been schcdul
oct l.
IN l4at date Flint VIII ION a
'N'He number Of Michigan cit.
ao have planned, sponsored
" 1ancod co-op warehouses as
al> of combating the high
e. living.
Emit Coop area began sew
,'tS ago. when Howard
1 ~ Local 800. UAW Go.
~ nHk from Phoenix. Arizona
nc had seen co-ops func-
ato9eh Nogt Gail swanson.
'nti director az that tmc and
ion Fountain. presently of
AW General Motors DEPART
'i became interested IN =
h' Nn.op The succeeding re
y directors. Jack Holt and
| : hapman. aided the effort
N'inine sell tho proeram to the
n.umc.s was the Workers Ed
'ou Service Of the University
Michigan who conducted class
~ lhc Flint area
a .lN week drive conducted by
~ Pickus, midwest director ior
~ Council for Coop Develop
fni pushed the membership
paN The necessary quota Dur
KS NC campaign moro lhan l..
wv fhnt consumers Joined the
Marshall Boor. president Of the
o-op Association Of Flint, IN q
tuer 10 those unions that aided
sne drive said We want YOU TO
Know that without the vigorous
'ehorts OF your organization We
Fould not have successfully com
ISss FLINT COOP. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

ienshaw that he would issue
warrant charging rim with
Wolshna the civil riehis law
in the event he failed 10 serve
Williams or anyone.
According 10 WiliIams Bur
ienshaw was sitting = me bar
when nc asked Tor service
~
u,o t and
See ALCOVE. Pase 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-24
v0TEs ON IMPORTANT MEASURES BET

fp,-Right (W)-Wrong
Truman Military Aid to Greece Doctrihe ---------'-',
Iiienthal Appointment '--'--
Clapp IVA Appointment
TaftHartley Labor Act
OUTLAW Portal Paw and Weaken Fair Labor STANDARDS
peed Pulwinkle Bill-Exempt RR from Antitrust Acu'
income Tax Reduction Relief for the Rich Measure)
ADEQUATE Reclamation Funds
Federal Employe Loyalty CWiteh-hunD Dill ---.,''-
Increased REA Appropriations ,..-~--..-----''-,
go T ifo Of Thomas un-American Committee
pocpwel irrigation Bill: would materially increase
Strnction charges by depriving irrigation prolects
power revenues ------------~ $780, - ,
D aoommittal to committee of St Lawrence SeaWay l.
Iation thus killing for this session measure )"
ld save wheat farmers millions in freight charges
MundtNxon ATTACK Civil Liberuesl Dill -----.-----
q Month Draft for 1925 Years olds ---.--~,----
o,Mabonev amendment to 194S Tax Law to exempt
900 of small business corporate income from
provided it is plowed back into the business
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Rosenberger Honored
By Winchester Group
SpecioI Dispoteh 10 The S'or

WINCHESTER, Va. June 90
John H. Rosenberger. business man
churchman and civic leader. was
the city's outstanding citizen OF the
year in the opinion of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The award
was announced at the groups an
nual dinner meeting by a commit
tee headed by J. Pinckney Arthur.
Mr.. Rosenberger, who served IN
World War I as an Army captain,
was recently chairman of a COM
mittee charged with raising min
imum of s850,000 for enlargement
of Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Last years award was presented to
Walker M. Bond, president OF the
Frederick County Fruit Growers
Association.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
8,00OMust Register
For Draft in Maryland F.,
Census Bureau Says
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-About
1903 900 young Marylanders, 18 to Is,
are eligible to register for the peace
time draft signed into law Thurs
day by President Truman, the Bu-
reau of Census said. /
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, wartime
Maryland selective service director
and now the State director OF Sc
lective service records, said plans
probably would be made to hold the
States registration on August ID.
All men 18 through Is must reg
lister, but only those 10 through Is
will be subject to induction.
The initial call to service cannot
be effective until September % un-
der the law and 1t is not expected
to take more than 10 per cent OF
the eligibles.
The census Bureau estimated that
there are $1,000 youths OF draft age
in Baltimore and $4,000 more in
Maryland's % counties.
Details of the State draft plan
cannot be formulated until Presl-
dent Truman names new selectlve
service director.
Citizens who served on local draft
boards, physical examination panels
and appeals committees have been
organized into a reserve system IN
the State and it is expected they
will be recommended for reappoint-
ment as soon as the national ma
chinery is set in motion.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Girl Governor Candidates
Nominated at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 26.-Twc
candidates for girl governor" OF
Maryland are busy lining up election
support.
They were nominated by the two
parties organized to lend political
reality to the third Girls State
The proceedings are "a part of a
yearly citizenship get-together, spon-
sored by the Maryland Department
American Legion Auxiliary.
Candidates nominated yesterday
are Ruth Ann Lee. II, of Cockeys-
vile, backed by the Nationalist
party, and Mary Virginia Matthews,
16, of La Plata, supported by the
"Federalists,"
Ruth Ann stepped down from the
speakership of the house to run for
governor. She is a Towson High
School graduate. and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Her
rival is senior at La Plata High
School. and the daughter of United
States Marshal and Mrs. William B
Matthews.
The new speaker of the house is
Joan Aamodt, Is, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf S. Aamodt of
Hyattsville.
The election today will conclude
the four-day session.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Maryland Bar 10 Fight
Juvenile Delinquency
By the Assoeioted Pres,

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26s-The
MARYLAND State Bar Association
voted yesterday to fight collectively
against increasing juvenile delln-
auency and divorce rates.
The group unanimously approved
a committee report recommending:
l. A mobile unit of psychologists,
psychiatrists and physicians visit
county courts where needed to work
with mentally deficient persons and
those with personality difficulties.
2. Counseling agencies be estab-
lished to advise parents contemplat-
ing divorce. (Such an agency now
exists in Baltimore)
3. A standing committee be ap-
pointed annually to continue the
study of child problems and to
make recommendations for proper
methods of handling such cases.
! 4. A State wide survey to deter
mine the effectiveness of the State
Juvenile and Equity Courts, includ-
ing how many children are involved.
the principal sources of delinquency
and what resources the courts have
in their dealings with children.
/ The association also approved a
recommendation that the orphans
courts be abolished. The proposal
said the work Of the orphans Court
would be taken over by Circuit
Court Judges in the counties and
supreme bench Judges in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
'Sic Semper Trumonis Becomes
Stote's Motto as Club Ribs Tuck

Can't. Tuck registered under a phony
name at Old Point Comfort.
The Tuck family soon spreao
over the United States, and the
Governor forebearers are credlteo
with the founding of Kentucky
"Tuckson', Ariz., and "Tuckoma,
Wash.
Only a diabolical plot of Yankee
historians, they declare, prevented
many famous figures in American
history from being remembered by
their rightful names; John Han
tuck" for example, signed the Dec
laration of independence, but the
name has been misspelled for gen.
erations.
Gave Voters "Hot Foot"
The Governors own career II pun-
lie life was traced to report ne
prepared as a Marine intelligence
officer in World War I. In TINS
succinct document, the Governor
is credited with reporting that l
found very little intelligence among
the Marines and none among the
natives" He finally became Cover
nor of Virginia, they report, by a
carefully planned process OF coop
Grafton, amalgamation and assassi-
nation" AS Governor, he gave
voters the hot foot and President
Truman the cold shoulder
Where Grandpaw Tuck took part
;r p;,k.tt,e charge Gov. Tuck lust
charges pickets, the testers said.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
First Mass 10 Be Held
In Arlington Church
After Cornerstone Rite

The first mass to be offered In St.
AIMS Catholic Church, North Fred
erick and Tenth streets, Arlington,
will be at 1890 am. tomorrow fol-
lowing cornerstone laying cere-
monies.
The church, which is now three
fourths complete, was begun last
September. Its new parish Is the
result of two years of planning and
is composed of parts of the parishes
of St. Charles, st. Thomas More,
ST. Agnes and St. James at Falls
Church.
Presiding at tomorrow's corner
stone ceremonies will be the Most
Rev. Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Bishop
of Richmond. The mass will be
said by the Rev. r. Dixon Beattie,
church pastor. with the sermon
to be delivered by Msgr. Ed
ward L. Stephens. dean of North
ern Virginia. Fourth degree men,
bers of the Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus, Ar
lington, and members of the Wash
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, will act as an honor guard
for the bishop.
A social gathering for parishioners
and friends will be held on the
church lawn following the mass.
The new church, which will be
dedicated in September, is an L
shaped brick structure of Colonial
design, capable of seating 600 per-
sons. Eventually the building will
become the parish school, for plans
call for the erection eventually Of
a new church, rectory and convent.