davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
WITH liz CHURCHES
AL SON Presbyterian, 9th 4 Gaines
RcN I L .nend hIsnn. Elstnr

WJmen's Day Will be observed
Sunday at which time Miss Elsie
+ EdmondSon. professor of Eng
lish OF Phlander Smith College
viii be the man speaker MISS
Edmondson is a graduate of Spell
man College, ana Atlanta Univ ,
Atlanta, Ga. She has pursued
work for the Pm. d at the Univcr-
sity of Michigan, The public is in
vted to hear this outstanding edu-
Gator at the ll:l5 a. m service.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lawrence Baker. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 64887
Cleo Baker. Defendant
The defendant, Cleo Baker is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Law
renee Baker
Dated. Nov. 10, 1949
w w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
R C. Limerick. Jr-
ATTORNEY ad Litem
" S Nixon. ChancerV Clerk
BY Airline p Turner y c
11l9-26:12.3-10 At
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Helen Patterson, Plaintiff
VS.. No 849l6
Calvin Patterson, Defendant
The defendant, CALVIN Patterson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Helen
Patterson.
Dated; Nov II, 1915
J, r, Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j, a, Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D C.
u3l9-26;12.3-10 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, 81
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Geneva Allen. Plaintiff
VS. No. 84870
S. M. Allen. Defendant
The defendant, S M Allen is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Gene
va Allen
Dated; November 10th, 1913
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
o. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
II, S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p Turner, d c.
11:12-19-26;12:3 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Bea Morgan, Plaintiff
VS.. M. 84839
Garland Morgan, Defendant
The defendant, Garland Morgan
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Willie
Bea Morgan
Dated; November 6. l948
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A Hibbler
ATTORNEY ad Litem
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner d. c.
l1:12-19-2612.3 1t
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary Elizabeth Pickle, Plaintiff
vs. No 84877
Frank +, Pickle, Defendant
The defendant, Frank T. Pickle is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Mary
Elizabeth Pickle
Dated: Nov II, 1913
John c. Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ] Brown
Attorney ad L.tcm
H. S Nixon, ChancerY Clerk
BY Airline p Turner D. e
19-2G;12.3-l0 A.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
" AIMING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Julia Allen Plaintiff
VS. No 849l4
Ed Allen, Defendant
The defendant, Ed Allen is warm
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. Julia Allen
Dated: Nov II, l948
j r Booker
solicitor for Plaintiff
J 4 Hihbler
ATTORNEY ad Litem
H s Nixon. Chancary Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d c
1lI9-26I23-l0 Al
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

play ground equipment Which con
szstea OF Two gymnasium SETS and
Oh sliding board,
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Catholic Council
Testifies For
Civil Rights

ST. Louis CSpeeiaD-The MEM
bers of the Catholic Interracial
Council of ST. Louis find them
selves in happy agreement with
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06

Nr.
   
  bottom the Editor then decided that
  70 be mis 1t box
   
  il n noc in ation r1y morning
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
WARDS or IT
GOVERNMENT ???2


  o gton O d dp @ had % Pda % oo os that 9Sa9 oaa5 mado much a
   Mr. in
   10 Can Nrocto Torr
  o have SOP? soHo Phaso
  n tho moo r hu paro Of tho 
  solution coEation minority So1l
 
  V ofor sr. Dav and othr to bovoq tation
    f all and doxcid
 
 
  t+ < K yoa ond no oncos thoIn f-oc1 lis s.r
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Margaret N. S|attery Dies;
Iona a Church 0rqanist

Miss Margaret M. Slattery, organ
list at st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. since 1920, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
Miss Slattery also taught violin
harp, piano, organ and voice at her
home, 1923 South Dakota avenue
NE.
After her graduation from the
New England Conservatory Of Music
she became organist at st, AIMS
Church In Worcester, Mass, and
was director of music for the play
grounds there. From 1918 until she
came to Washington, Miss Slattery
was organist at st. Mary's Cathedral
in Minneapolis. She was q native
of Holyoke. Mass.
The organ at st. Stephens will
be played by Christopher Tenly,
organist Of st, Peters Catholic
Church, at requiem mass to be sung
there at am. Monday. Burial
will be in Holyoke.
Surviving are two brothers. VIII
liam Slattery OF Washington and
John M. slattery of Los Angeles,
and two sisters, Mary J. Slattery Of
Washington and Mrs. Anna S.
Keough OF Holyoke.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Reversal on Palestine
May Speed Pipeline,
Syria Premier SAYS
BY the Akxaelnfad Pra.x

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Mar. 2o.-
Syrias Premier indicated today
American abandonment Of Palestine
partition may help clear the way
Tor the s20O,0000 900 pipeline from
Saudi Arabian oil fields to the
Mediterranean.
Premier Jamil Mardam Bey WAS
asked If Syria now might agree to
permit the pipeline, project of the
Arabian-American OIL Co., to cross
his country.
Premier Obviously Pleased.
Everything has its own good
time" the Premier replied. "Once
the cloud is lifted, all barriers are
lifted"
The Premier obviously was happy
over the development in the United
Nations. He is here attending a
meeting of the Arab League Political
Committee.
I'VE hope it is the first step
toward putting the Middle East into
a position to contribute to world
peace and international progress"
Mardam Bey said.
Says Jews Need Not Fear.
1T has removed a cloud which has
been hanging between the democ-
racies and the Arab world. The Jews
need fear no injustice from Arabs.
In Europe when they were pers-
ecuted we were the only people to
give them shelter"
The Premier of Lebanon, Rad Ell
Solh. said the important thing of
the American proposal is the aban-
donment of partition, showing an
appreciation of the world situation"
America is seing through the
false impressions created by the en-
emies of the Arabs" he said. There
still, naturally, will be difficulties
for the Arabs. This Is just the be-
ginning"
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Plane ExpIodes in Midair;;
2 Women, ; Men Killed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SOMERSET. Pa, Mar. 2o.-At
least five persons were killed today
in the mid-air explosion of a two
motored transport airplane 10 miles
from this mountainous Western
Pennsylvania community.
State police reported they found
the bodies of two women and three
men. State Police Capt. Andrew
j. Hudock said:
There may be more bodies. We
don't know. The bodies were blown
all over the place"
Capt. Hudock said one victim had
been identified as George H. Armi-
tage of Providence, r. I. He was be-
lieved to be the pilot.
The women were identified as Mrs,
Marvin Preston, Redding Ridge,
Bethel, Conn. and Ruth Caroline
Burlingame, Wilmington, Ohio.
Residents in the area reported
hearing terrific noise and then
saw the plane seemingly disintegrate
in the air. The ship crashed atop
a mountain, 5000 feet north of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike. The i'm
pact OF the crash blew a hole in the
ground 8 feet deep.
Capt. Hudock said the plane was
travelling north.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Sin C-47! !l:!'l' Grew Escape E!';'
In Newfoundland landinq
BY the Assoeioiad Press

wEsTovER AIRFoRCE BASE,
Mass. Mar. 40. Five crevmen es-
capped uninjured today when their
two-engine Cat transport made a
forced landing on a dirt road in a
desolate area near Corner Brook,
Newfoundland.
A rescue plane sighted the men
unhurt and dropped supplies to
them, the Air Transport Command
Atlantic Division headquarters here
reported.
The emergency landing was made
after the plane radioed that the
crew was bailing out because Of
engine trouble on a mail and cargo
flight to Mindan, Labrador, the ATC
said.
The plane took of from Stephens
Vile. Newfoundland. Names of the
crew were not Immediately avail
able, the ATC added.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

mittee reported, refused to answer
questions designed to show whether
they were members Of Communist
or Connlunist-front organizations.
Mr.. Palmer subsequently signed an
afi1davit declaring he was not a
Communist.
The subcommittee noted what 1t
called reports from reliable sources"
that the administrator, through
Public Works Administrator Philip
B. Fleming, is contemplating a
cancellation Of the GSI contract to
operate cafeterias at AZ Federal
buildings here. The committee
asserted that the administration
has no legal authority to do this
without giving six months notice.
The report defended the refusal
of GSI to negotiate with Local All
so long as officials Of UPWA, the
parent union, refused to sign non-
Communist afndavits.
Effort Seen rs Precedent.
The attempt Of the administration
to force" q settlement. the sub
committee declared, would establish
a precedent in many other indus
tries where officials Of unions have
refused to comply with the Taft
Hartley Act provision concerning
non-Communist afiidavits.
The subcommittee concluded by
recommending that the full COM
mittee consider the advisability OF
amending the Taft-Hartley Act. It
suggested that a heavier penalty
than depriving the union Of use Of
NLRB facilities might be imposed
on persons and organizations that
refused to file afndavits.
Another suggestion was that the
executive branch be banned from
mediators, conciliators or
arbitrators to settle labor disputes
which do not come under NLRB
jurisdiction because union officers
refuse to file afiidavitS.
Meanwhile, GsI trustees were to
meet this afternoon to discuss an
other proposal by Gen. Fleming to
settle the strike.
Company officials indicated Gen.
Flemins's plan is similar to q for
mula offered yesterday by GSI.
Gen. Flering's ONCE and GsI
spokesmen said details Of the new
recommendations would not be dis
closed until after the board session.
The GSI suggestions. as forward
ed earlier to Gen. Fleming. would
have him appoint an administrator
and an arbitrator from list OF 10
persons agreed on-by the company
and Local All, United Cafeteria
Workers, CIO. The administrator
would handle terms of strike set
tlement. The arbitrator would ham
die disputed cases concerning REIN
Of strikers.
The union recently approved .
recommended settlement plan by
Conciliator George =. Strong. but
GSI rejected it.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
County Bans Continued Use
OF 100 Cabin John Homes

The Montgomery County commits
sioners have notified the Federal
Housing Authority that the county
will not grant exemptions in It's
subdivision ordinance to permit use
Of 100 homes in Cabin John.
The commissioners, however
made 1t clear they will not enforce
the ordinance until the present
housing shortage is relieved
The homes were built by the Fed
eral Government in 1912 over pro-
test of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. The commission objected to
the homes because street widths
and setbacks were below minimum
requirements.
The county commissioners action
was requested by E. Brooke Lee,
vice chairman of the Planning Com
mission.
The commissioners asked that
the homes be torn down rather
than put up for private sale by
the Defense Homes Corp. First
priority to buy the homes was given
the county government last year,
but the offer was refused; .,s
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

international Children's Fund.-
United Nations program-$6o, 900 900
The House group earmarked $20,-
100000 Of the ERP money for
Trieste.
With its drafting job finished
the House committee invited Lewis
Douglas. American Ambassador to
Great Britain, into a closed ses-
sion today for an up-to-the- minute
picture Of the foreign situation. Mr.
Douglas has played an important
role in the preparation Of ERP.
Details Changed In House.
In both the House and Senate
versions the European Recovery
Program is confined to economic aid
either to feed the people or re-
store the productive capacity Of 10
nations still struggling to remain
free from Communist domination.
The House committee made q dozen
or more changes in details, however,
that will have to be ironed out In
conference with the Senate.
The House and Senate committees
are In accord on the Greek Turkish
fund. which Is both economic and
and intended mainly to
strengthen the Greek government
in its battle against guerrilla forces
along Its northern border, near
Yusoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria.
In the case of China, however,
the House committee went beyond
administration policy by earmarkins
part of the sS7o 900, 900 for military
aid. The State Department had
recommended that all of this fund
be for civilian assistance. The Sem
ate committee may decide today
what its course will be on this ques-
tion.
Globai Offer Of Help Dropped.
The House committee drafted its
bill in such a way that
the economic and military programs
are kept separate. This was accom-
plished by making the Sac, 900 900
of economic aid for China subject
to the terms of the European pro-
Evening star., 1948-03-20
3 Masked Gunmen Bind Family,
Take $4,000 Loot at Leisure

brated his 10th birthday yesterday,
slugged him on the jaw and tied
him with clothesline.
Then, said the police chief, they
entered the den of the home where
Mr.. Rotelle, his wife Helen, 81, and
two sons, John. ~, and Alfred, jr.,
8, were listening to radio program
about the FBI.
All three were wearing handker-
chiefs over their faces. Two car
ried pistols and the third a saved
of shotgun. Chief Rempp quoted
the leader as saying, do as we
tell you and you won't get hurt"
The police chief said the men
spoke no more, but led the four
upstairs, bound them with tele-
phone wires. which they ripped
from the wall and then methodical-
ly ransacked the house for more
than an hour.
When they had gone, Mr.. Rotelle
released himself within two min
utes by biting the cords that bound
him.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Children Saved
By Nun, but Wind
| KMs2nChurch
Ry the Asseeiatsei Press

LANDECK, Ohio, Mar. 2o.-sister
Mary Pasquel had the blessings Of
her fellow townsfolk today-all lit
OF them-for her rescue Of three
children during yesterdays tornado.
Sister Mary was standing in the
chapel of st. Johns Catholic Church
when the tornado struck. She threw
her arms about the three children
and hustled them into a closet.
When she emerged she could see
sky through the torn roof. Only
two walls Of the s150,00o structure
remained and In Q corner were the
broken bodies Of Gerald Kill. 10, and
Norbert Bonifas, IL.
Sister Mary and the children had
been working at an altar when the
storm tore In on them.
She had only one resret-she
could not beat the swiftly striking
twister before 1t killed Gerald and
Norbert.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20.-Three
masked, gun-toting burglars took
over wealthy produce merchants
12-room suburban home for an hour
and half, bound five persons and
made of with $4,000 In loot last
night.
Police Chief Kenneth Rempp of
Lower Gwynedd Township said the
three men didn't talk much, but
moved confidently through the
home of Alfred Rotelle, 80.
Chief Renpp said they took large
quantities of jewelry, two fur coats
Zone $4,000 mink, q case of
whisky, 14-pound ham and $s5 in
cash, including IL old-fashioned
large 81 bills.
Exactly one month earlier, four
masked men took 100000 worth Of
gems and furs from the. nearby
Rydal home OF Caleb F. Fox.
Chief Renpp said the men en-
tered the small caretaker's quarters
occupied by jerry Clark, who cele-
Evening star., 1948-03-20
U. S., Chinese ENJOYS
Honor Gondhi's Ashes
By the Asseeiofsd Press

RANGOON. Burma, Mar. 30
The Ambassadors Of the United
States and China and other foreign
representatives today placed wreaths
in Bandoola Square, where an urn
holds part Of Mohandas K. Gandhi's s
ashes.
Some ashes of the assassinated
India religious leader will be i'm
mersed in Rangoon waters Sunday.
A portion Of those received here
is being sent to Prone, l60 miles
north OF Rangoon, for immersion
in the Irrawaddy River Wednesday.
Following Gandhis cremation,
parts OF his ashes were sent to
Indian provinces and elsewhere as
a symbol of his love for peace and
humanity.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Coal
Continued From First Page

terday to send their workers back to
the mines and they would be willing
to negotiate the pension contro-
versy with him. They accused the
mine workers Of violating the con-
tract by the walkout, and added
an opinion the pension issue was
one for the trustees to straighten
out. However, they will be willing
to talk with the union when the
mines are in operation.
Effects OF the walkouts were
spreading over the country, forcing
shutdcwns in the steel industry and
curtailment OF railroad passenger
services. Thousands OF workers
were being laid of as a result.
Mr.. Ching told reporters I will
do everything I can to get coal min
ing resumed"
And Charles o'Neill, who acted as
spokesman for the operators, said
I'VE are trying to find out what this
Is about-why we are on strike.
It was with that in mind that the
owners made their conditional ofier
TO talk things over with Mr.. Lewis.
But there was no immediate reply
from him.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
|WhottheRussions
Are Saying Of Us.

The Mosco,o radio, broadcnstinp 1
Russian to the Soviet Union, scid:
"The film cThe Russian Cues
ton, a new Soviet production)
tells millions of Soviet people the
truth about imperialist America
now the main bulwark of in
ternational reaction. The gen.
eral educational and theological
value Of this picture is outstand-
ing. 1t puts into relief the dead
ly combat between progress and
reaction. between democracy and
lmperialist plutocracy in the
United States. At. the same
time, 1t demonstrates the steadily
growing international prestige of
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1948-03-20

gram, while the s15o, ZOO, 900 of mill
tary help for China Is to be ad-
ministered under the terms of the
Greek Turkish military aid law,
passed q year ago.
The House Committee at one
point had considered recommending
a global policy of offering military
aid to any country threatened under
similar conditions. At the last min
ute yesterday this was abandoned
by vote Of II to ], with 5 others
not voting.
Assuming the House passes the
omnibus bill as 1t came from COM
mittee, the chief difference to be
settled with the Senate in confer
ence will be:
Although both have allowed
S., 800, 100000 for the first year of
ERP, the House bill split the total
into $4,000, ,o0o,oo of Treasury ap-
preparations, and 81 ZOO, 900 900 in
lending authority through the Ex-
port Import Bank. The Senate bill
made it all an authorized appropri-
alton. 30 that the administrator
would have a free hand In deciding
how much should be loans and how
much grants.
Stockpile Provision Tightened.
The House committee wrote In a
more stringent requirement for OBJ
tanning strategic materials from the
cooperating European nations in
future years. to make up for the
steel and other strategic items the
United States will send abroad dur
ing the next four years. The
amendment contemplates agree
ments whenever Practicable" for
the increased production of strate-
gic materials in the cooperating
countries, and for the delivery of an
agreed percentage to the United
States on a long-term basis, in re-
payment for the current aid.
Other House committee amend
ments would:
Prevent the cooperating nations
from shipping TO Russian satellites
any products obtained under ERP,
II tbs United States has banned ex-
port OF those products to the satel-
litas. ..-r
Authorize the ERP administrator
Evening star., 1948-03-20

to take up with the State Depart
ment the question OF obtaining a
review Of existing international
agreements under which German
industrial plants are being disman-
led and shipped to other parts of
Europe as reparations.
Provide method for settling
claims of American business inter-
ests abroad in case naturalization
of industry should be adopted In any
of the cooperating countries.
Seek to have the cooperating
countries agree to give American
capital equitable opportunity with
other nations to develop new re-
sources in the cooperating coun-
tries Of their possessions.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
New Fighting Flares
Over Banana Area in
Southern Costa Rica
BY tbe Asseeiatsd Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar. 20.
New clashes were reported today
between government forces and
revolutionists in the south.
The latest fighting flared at Pal
mar Sur and Puerto Cortes on the
Pacific Coast about 10 miles south
west Of San Jose. There the gov
ernment forces sought to prevent
revolutionaries commanded by Jose
Figueres from gaining control of an
extensive banana growing region
stretching to the Panama border.
Nicaraguan troops were flown into
Palman Sur yesterday.
Underground sources here said
government troops had failed 80
miles southwest of San Jose.
Several fighter planes swept over
San Jose this morning. Despite
street shooting in the early hours,
the capital appeared quiet. Nearly
all the cities lighting has been re-
stored. .,
The republic went into its eighth
day of revolution after weathering
what government sources said was
a threat to its financial system. -
Evening star., 1948-03-20

voters. Trieste has a far greater
appeal to the rank and file of the
1talians-particularly those in the
north where communism is strong
est-than Lydia, Cyrenaica or Err
trea, which are mostly names to the
average Italian. Trieste was the
main bait which brought Italy on
the side of the Allies in the First
World War, and the decision of the
Allies of the Second World War to
deprive Italy of that territory has
caused more bitter feeling in the
country than any other clause of
the peace treaty.
The Russians are fully aware Of
this and have been spreading the
run1or that if a Communist regime
were installed in Rome, intimate re-
latlonship with the countries be-
hind the iron curtain would make
the actual territorial loss purely
nominal, since boundaries have no
meaning in a purely proletarian
world.
Should, however, the Kremlin
fear that the rejection of the pro-
posal OF the western powers might
seriously jeopardize Togliatti's
chances at the April election, and
decide to play along with our re-
guest, there is serious possibility
OF placing Tito in a very serious
position.
Tito is a stooge of Moscow who
will do whatever his bosses in the
Kremlin are telling him. But he
must reckon on what reaction may
occur In his country when the news
is spread that Russia Is willing to
return Trieste to the Italians. The
Yugoslav armies are strictly con-
trolled by the political commissars,
but they are also strongly national
istic. They obey Tito and Moscow
because the Russians have given
Yugoslavia a predominant position
among the satellites. The Yugoslav
Army considers itself the spearhead
OF the Red Army in Western Europe.
For months the men have been in
doctrinated in the idea that In the
course of this spring and summer
they will march triumphantly into
Italy and Greece.
If Russia we're to agree to even
discuss the return Of Trieste to Italy
there Is no saying what may happen
to the Tito regime, in spite Of the
activities Of the secret police. It is
possible that the fanatically ma
tionalistic Yugoslav Army might
turn against its present leaders and
create the first major confusion in
one Of the most important strategic
areas of the U. S. S. r,