davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-21
New Officers Installed
By Police Association

New officers of the Policemen's
Association Of the District for 1948
today assumed their duties following
installation last night in Odd Eel
lows Temple, 41e Seventh street
NV
Tie ofiicers were installed in the
presence of police, civic and judicial
officials by Otto Hauschild, past
president Of the association cad
formerly with the Corporation
Councils ofice in Municipal Court.
Those insalled were: 1t. Harry G.
Blackman, in charge. Of the Police
Missing Persons Bureau, president;
Pvt. George E. Woods, traffic divi-
sion, first vice president; Corpl.
Joseph L. Proctor, No. l precinct,
second vice president; Pvt. Charles
L. Wright, No. IL precinct, recording
secretary; Corpl. Samuel w. Stick
ley, administrative headquarters,
financial secretary, and Pvt. Edgar
S. Waller, assigned to Municipal
Court, treasurer.
Sergt. Sidney F. Malone of the
Police Training School, was named
trustee for three years; Sergt. Karl
G. Mccormick, No. 3 precinct, trus-
tee for two years, and 1t. Thomas
T. Heffernan, traffic division, trustee
for one year.
Capt. Clarence H. Lutz, No. 4
precinct, was named to the Legisla-
tive Committee for two years; Pvt.
Royce L. Givens, No. 13 precinct,
for three years, and Corpl. Ras A.
Nielsen, for one year.
The principal speaker was At
torney F. Joseph Donohue.
Among those attending were Maj.
Robert J. Barrett, superintendent
of police; Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws of District Court, and several
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
New Program 10 Save
Grain Prepared as
Beer CUT Is Rejected

Agriculture Department officials
prepared today to draw up another
grain saving program to be sub
mitted to the brewing industry after
failure Of brewer representatives X
agree on a voluntary program yes
terday.
In the event the industry agair
fails to approve a plan, then Secre.
.tary of Agriculture Anderson vii
sturnto Congress for power 10 irsti
tute mandatory controls.
In the meantime, brewers will
continue to operate another month
--.,ntil- March 1-under the present
stsi programlssswasoSrked lssasSrkd out-Iasl
3ail. This calls for il .cut in Horr
usage and a ban on the use d
wheat, table rice and feed barley. s
Mr.. Anderson has proposed ar
overall reduction Of 20 per cent ir
grain use, except malt barley. The
brewers would be allowed up tt
10 per cent of the malt barley
used last year.
Beer Reduction Seen.
Some brewers hold that a 20 pei
cent grain cut would force a re.
duction of beer output from IS te
20 per cent and would bring highe,
prices.
Meanwhile, arguments on the
constitutionality of section of the
Republican sponsored anti-inflatior
bill which limits distiller use Of
grain this month were to resume
this afternoon before three Judge
statutory court sitting in the Court
Of Appeals.
Schenley Distillers Corp. has
brought suit against MI. Anderson
attacking both the legality Of the
act and the validity of the Secre-
tary's order. The order trimmed
grain stocks Of all distillers and has
further cut Schenley's quota be.
cause Of grain 1t used between the
end of the distillery shutdown or
December Is and the beginning OF
the limited program January /.
Discrimination Charged.
Counsel for Schenley's maintains
this is discriminatory action. II
was further argued that it was be-
yond the power of Congress, now
that the shooting war is over" to
ration grain to distillers.
Robert S. Marx, distillery attorney,
told the court that the Govern
ment's program was the entering
wedge" to a return of prohibition.
The Government contends, how
ever, that Mr.. Anderson's order must
be viewed as an integral part OF
the broad program to which the
United States Government is firmly
committed as matter of national
policy-to make available as quickly
as possible to the starving peoples
of the devastated areas Of the worlc
as much grain as may be released
without impairing our own essential
requirements"
Justice Henry w. Edgerton of the
Court of Appeals and Justices Mat
thew H. MCGUIRE and James W.
Morris of District Court are sitting
m the case
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Ten Among War Dead
Arriving in Transport
From District Area

Ten of the 1,753 returned
World War II dead aboard the
Army transport, Corpl. Eric G..
Gibson, which docked in New
York today, have next Of kin In
the District area.
The shipload also included 81
others with next of kin In Virginia
and 40 from Maryland.
The vessel brought the third
group to be returned from Europe
since the start of the Arny's Return
of War Dead Program last October.
One such shipment has been re-
turned from the Pacific.
Most Of the war dead aboard the
Gibson are from Normandy beach
head. They are from two cemeteries,
at st. Laurent-sur -Mer and La
Cambo, near historic Omaha Beach.
All of those with next Of kin in
the District area first will be taken
to the Philadelphia Quartermaster
Depot distribution center. 1t Is ex-
pected that a period of from one
to four weeks will elapse before the
bodies reach here.
From District Area.
Men from this area, with their
next Of kin, follow:
S/Sergt. Joseph Cheseldine, Mrs.
Mary E. Gates, 308 Seventh street
S.W.; Pfc. Aubrey c. German, Ray
mond L. German, 1000 Garrison
street NV; Pvt. Robert F. Hanlon,
Daniel j. Hanlon, 200 Rhode Island
avenue Me-: Pvt. Arthur L. jack
son. George jackson, 359 ;K street
FSW. ssasaSA is@Fs rs ~ 49, @gg ~
Also Pfc. Earl E. Keese, Mrs. Ruby
J. Keese, 203 c street NV; TIA
James J. Kelly, Isabel M. Kelly, 1417
Taylor street NV; Second 1t. CAL
vim B. Meyers, Bessie f. Meyers, .a27
e street NE; - S/Sergt.
|RIssel T. Hlshing, Mrs. Rosa Ann
Rushing, SNoS Gales street NE. /;
Pvt. Sheldon E. Trondson, Mrs.
Wilhelrnina Trondson, 1015 N street
NV, and S/Sergt. Howard D.
Luther, Rovirtie Luther, 1905 For
CleCn SLreeC, BRENTWOOD, Mo.
Those from Virginia.
Those from Virginia, with next Of
kin, include:
T/3 Robert L. Adkins, Charles E.
Adkins, Harrisonburg; Pfc. Ray w.
Biedler, William S. Biedler, Shenan-
doah; T/Sergt. Ernest w. Bishop,
Mrs Queen v. Bishop, Charlottes-
vile; S/Sergt. James B. Daniel,
James T. Daniel, Charlottesville;
Pfc. George r. Elliott, Ada l.. Elliott,
Culpeper; Pvt. Clarence w. Piner.
Mrs. Beulah M. Dean, Harrisonburg,
and S/Sergt. Millard H. Timbrook,
Mrs. Sarah D. Timbrook, VIM
chester.
Others from Maryland, with next
of kin, include:
Pvt. James B. Grady, Samuel j.
Grady, Laurel; S/Sergt. Ray N. Nc
Quay, James B. McQuay. Westmin-
ster; Pfc. Charles A. Mills, Cassie
L. Mills, Annapolis; S/Sergt. Harry
A. Nogle, Pauline E. Nogle, Fred
Ferick, and Pvt. James w. Thorpe,
Marion F. Thorpe, Accokeek.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Few Traffic Accidents
Reported Here Despite
Snow, SIeet and Rain

Despite last nights snow, sleet
and freezing rain, Washington
made its way to work this morn
ing with comparatively little
difficulty.
Starting about Z o'clock last night,
IT inches OF snow and some sleet
had fallen by shortly after II pm.
when freezing rain began. Motor
lists weathered the slippery streets
fairly well by careful driving, police
reported.
With a new but less severe cold
wave in prospect for the eastern halt
of the country after brief respite
from last weeks frigid weather,
temperature in the lower 40s was
predicted for Washington today. Il
will be partly cloudy tonight, with
a low Of about 80 degrees, the fore
caster said.
Policeman Breaks Leg.
AS the District coped with the
slippery streets last night, police
man slipped and broke his leg, a bus
skidded and knocked over q fire
alarm box and there were number
of other minor accidents.
The policeman was First Pre-
. cinct Pvt. Norman j. Miller, 81
of 125 Longfellow street NV, who
was taken to Casualty Hospital
after he slipped on ice at New Jer-
sey avenue and F street NV. while
walking his beat.
The bus, operated by Richard W.
De Butts, "a, of 1928 Thirty-third
street Sc, skidded on Constitu-
ton avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV. about 1920 pm
into the fire-alarm box. No one
was injured.
Bitter weather swept across Vir-
ginia last night with snow, sleet
and freezing rain, and highways
became hazardous but passable,
according to highway department
reports.
Sub-Zero In Middle West.
A fresh blast of cold air surged
across the Canadian border anc
moved into North Central Sec
tions of the country, and was ex-
pected to cover the same area
gripped by the iciest winter weather
last week.
Accompanied by snow flurries and
strong winds, the cold air moved
down the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi Valleys and temperatures
dropped rapidly in the Dakotas and
Minnesota, reaching sub-zero levels
this morning.
The edge of the new cold air
entered Northern Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and lower Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

appointed 1 Z C
turer in art at
American Uni
versity, accord
ing to DR.. Paul
Douglass, presi-
dent of the uni
versity.
B e in n i n G
February 6, Mr..
S t e ppat will
teach sculpture
in the univer-
sity's fine arts
department.
Born in Vien-
ma in 1910, Mr..
Gfappof. becama
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Senators 10 Scrutinize
pauley Trading Since
He Took Army Post

The 16 commodity purchases py
Edwin w. Pauley since last Septem-
ber 3, when he took his current post
as special assistant to the Secretary
of the Army, will come under special
scrutiny when Mr.. Pauley and Har-
old e. Stassen appear Friday before
the Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee investigating commodity
speculation.
This was indicated today as Sen
ators studied the detailed accounts
of MIR. Pauley's transactions for the
three-year period of 1945-1947, dur
ing which he made $932,703 or al
most 16 per cent gain on the &c.
300 ,206.85 worth of commodities he
purchased.
On the other hand, Mr.. Pauley is
expected to ask questions, which he
will be permitted to do through the
subcommittee headed by Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michigan
as to why Mr.. Stassen was permit
ted to look at part Of the Pauley &C.
counts before they were made public.
Record Shown.
Senator Ferguson, in answer to
reporters questions yesterday, said
Mr.. Stassen, Republican presiden-
tial candidate who first brought Mr..
Pauley's name into the speculation
investigation, had asked to look at
and had been shown the record Of
one purchase in the Pauley records.
The Senator said, however, Mr..
Stassen did not see the $s32,7o3
profit figure. Mr.. Stassen testified
that Mr.. PauIey nads fapproxt-
niate1y $1,000, 900. he said he OBJ
tanned his information from "con-
scientious Government employees"
but did not name them or say where
they were employed s~s s,sss.,
Z Ju Sdemanding tfs t. l1e Senate
group either prove he used Anside"
nformation-whicf1 The again de-
nied-or clear him. Mfr. Pauley ex-
planned why he had made the 16
purchases since taking his Army
post.
In a letter dated January 3, but
not made public by the Senate COM
mittee until yesterday, Mr.. Pauley
said the purchases included CD a
so, ,000- 0-bushel wheat purchase as a
bonus for his employees, CD trans
actions entered into prior to Sep
tember 3 but not executed until
after that date, and 60 technical
market transactions incident to the
avoidance of loss in a program OF
orderly liquidation"
On taking the Army post, Mr..
Pauley had promised Secretary Of
the Army Royal he would liquidate
his commodity holdings. He said in
the letter released yesterday that,
except for the grain bonus purchase
and II contracts in hides, he had
done so.
During the period from Septem-
ber 8 until the end Of last year,
the Pauley record showed, he sold
more commodities than he pur-
chased except for the extra $4,000
bushels Of wheat and the outstand-
ing hides transactions. The excess
of sales was necessary to clean up
his holdings prior to September 8,
he said.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland talked yesterday with Mr..
Pauley and afterward told report
ers that all the facts should be
brought into the open.
Let the chips fall where they
may, but I don't think anyone had
the right to make chips where there
aren't any" the Senator said.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
California Editor Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81 R.--
William D. Chandler, SO, associate
editor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, died yesterday of heart at
tack at his home here. He had
been in Ill health for some time.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

an American citizen In 1945. He has
been a resident of Washington since
1910, and lives at 1852 Columbia
road NV. He is president of the
Artists Guild of Washington and
a trustee and director of the Wash
ington Art Center Association.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Mother Of J. l. Rogers,
ICC. Commissioner, Dies
Nv the A.sneiatad Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. n.-
Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, 86, mother OF
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
John l.. Rogers Of Washington, died
at her home here last night after Q
brief illness. ...t
Three other sons also survive.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Sculptor Leo Steppat Named
Lecturer al American u.

Leo Steppat, sculptor who recent
iy completed reconstruction of the
ancient Tepexpan man for the
Smithsonian Institution, has been
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Warmth, comfort and quality at yet anothe
exclusive low price found only at Stewart
A fine selection of camels hair, fleeces
herringbones in both single and doubl
breasted models. Only 10 coats selecte
from this seasons stock.
, 1948-08-31
PAN AMERICAN.

Pan American will be able to
set the one-way fare for this
'tourate" service at only SIS
compared to the regular Clip
per fare of $133.
Required notification to the
y. S. Civil Aeronautics Board
for the new rates, scheduled
to 60 into effect shortly, has
already been filed in Washing
ton.
Modification of DC-4 type
Clippers to comfortably ac-
commodate So seats is already
under way in Pan Americans
huge shops in Miami. The ex-
ira seats will be placed in the
space formerly occupied by
the galley and coat closet in
the rear Of the cabin.
Fares on the "Tourate" Clip
pers--4.6 cents a mile-are the
lowest long distance fares on
any scheduled airline in the
world.
, 1948-08-31

pitfalls here.

pltdlS mere.
An attempt is being made to
raise $4,000 for retaining the
Public Retaining Service TO
help advertise the possibi1i-
ties Of the Islands, increase
tourism and to induce capilis-
tic interests to invest into big
business down here of a ma
ture that will bring about en-
ployment in labor.
While we have not as vet
raised the money, states Tot
ten, we are nevertheless in
debted $4,000 balance for the
ensuing year and it is our hope
that we will be able to raise
it, he told the members
, 1948-08-31
Western Militcr Cows.
Confer In Berlin
On Blockade

Three western military Gov
errors of Berlin held a confer
ence yesterday and discussed
a number of technical ques-
tons put to them by their
Governments after receipt of
instructions from their ambas-
sailors now comforting in Mos
COW. The questions were for
warded after a two-hour long
conference in the Kremlin
with Foreign Minister Molo-
tov.
It appears that two pro-
blems are involved, which in
cludes precise measures for
lifting Of the Berlin blockade
and the currency dispute.
, 1948-08-31
beral Arts.

beral Arts.
Mrs. Larsen said when she
introduced the two students to
the President of the Univer-
sity she also furnished him a
copy of the Avis with accounts
of the two youths. After read
ing it he congratulated them
and said he was pleased to
have them in the University.
, 1948-08-31
TO DELINQUENT


Writs of attachment having
been served upon all proper
ty owners whose Real Proper
ty Taxes for the year 1948 are
in arrears, and the same hav-
ing been duly recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds, notice is hereby served,
in accordance with provisions
of Section 46 Of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1896, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
August 26, l948
1. r. Conrad
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance
St. Croix.
, 1948-08-31

V0&AAAAA4k6 . ~
affiliate Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Raymond
Pedro, Vice President of the
St. Croix Labor Union, and
Alfred Johnson.
The meeting was called by
the Honorable Ludwig Harri-
gan, president of the st. Croix
Labor Union, on Sunday at
Grove Place to give workers
q chance to indicate to Lead
ers their desires. Mr.. Santiago
was q special guest Of Mr..
Harrigan. The melting conven-
ed at 300.
Delinquent members Of the
Union will be reinstated on
payment of five weeks dues,
according to an announce
ment made by the Union.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

First, Second, Fourth, Tenth, FL eventh and Fourteeneh Air Fore es. All ex-AAF personnel of World War II who were hon orably discharged and young men interested in the Air Force are eligible to join.
 At present, there are fl Air Reserve training detachmentS To- cated in the United States where facilities are available for both air and ground training. These attachments are maintained by Regular Air Force personnel who are responsible for actiVatiOn, or ganization, supply and training of the Air Reservists. Also, com posite units are being organized in various communities, and many industries are sponsoring units ut ilizing groups of former service men employed therein.
 Tactical, service and miscellan- eouS type units of the Air Reserve require approximately l48,000 of ficers and enlisted men. At the present time, requirements for the number of officers to receive training are being met in most categories, but the Air Reserve faces shortage of Enlisted Res ervists, in addition to accruing longevity credit while members of the Air Reserve, are entitled to receive active duty training in their old MOS for which they will be paid the same pay and allowances as those of similar grades of the Regular Army; and they will be entitled to partici- pate in the extension courses to qualify for a commission. Priority for active duty training and as- signment to units will be given to those Enlisted Reservists who maintain their interest by en- rollment in the Air Reserve Pro- gram. Medical benefits are pro- vided for personnel participating in the program.
 Application for membership in the Air Reserve Program may be accomplished at Marks Air Force Base, or if the individual is all ready a member of the Enlisted Reserve Corps he may enroll for training at Marks Air Force Base at the earlist opportunity for par ticipation in this worthwhile pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
Fish and WiIdlife Again Warn Of
 Salmon Extinction

JUNEAU, -(P) The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service has is- sued renewed warnings that vir- tual extinction of pink salmon is threatened.
 The taking of the salmon is southeast Alaska's prime indus try.
 The service said the season on the fish will not open until Aug.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26

9 and will close Sept. 3, except for several small areas which have runs of kings. sockeyes and chums.
 Fishermen will be required to register boat catches daily.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-26
Air Reserve Prog gram Under Way
AIR FORCE RESERVE

The Air Reserve Program is under the supervision of the Com manding General. Air Defense Command, and is directed through the. Commanding Generals of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Mrs. Agnes Bucler Budapest Hungary arrived in the United States this
week to study case work the School Social Work Of the UNIVERSITY
Southern California scholarship awarded her by the National C0u
of Jewish Women -, vv. NJ. A. pvhs,
Widowed when husband shot by Hungarian Nas MRS bu
concentration camp
During much Of the war; forced live in hiding under assumed
D:u.:L..:.. Corcr,,s in
Hungary Mrs Bue like the Is Council Overseas ScnOa
Students help the reconstruction OF the jewish N
abroad VIII she completes her studies here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
First Israel Air Line
To Start Soon

HAIFA (ZOA)-"Israel Air."
financed entirely by Jewish capital
and manned by all-Jewish crews,
will soon inaugurate regular serv-
ice between Israel and Europe.
Israel Air" plans to have flights
daily, except Saturday, using 26-
passenger Dakota planes carrying
a crew of five. Hand-picked host
esses will serve Kosher meals to
passengers.
Pan-African Air Ways, Union
of South Africa firm which fos-
tered the Israeli venture, will aid
the new air line technically. Is
raeli planes will fly under P. A. A.
sponsorship in countries which
have not yet recognized the Jew
ish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

CONTINUED from Page 26)
like a shadow. Our life would be
altogether vanity, were it not for
the soul which, fashioned in Thine
image, gives us assurance of a
higher destiny +. Help us, 0 our
God, to Danish from our hearts
all pride and vainglory, all conf
dence in worldly possessions, all
Self-sufficient leaning upon our
own reason"
With these words Mr.. Zilch
speaks to God on the New Year
day. Some people may object
that 1 am making too much of a
sanity parsonage of Mr.. Zilch
who, after all, is an ordinary fell
low-an industrialist, a window
cleaner, a cobbler, a dry cleaner
or cOlumnist. But give the man
credit, anyway, for being civiliz-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Mobile, Alabama
Plain Talk

ed--a peculiar individual in the
human kind. He stops everything
for a day to look into himself, to
discover what ais his character
and what he can do to deserve liv-
ing. He looks around to discov-
er in what ways he has failed his
felloW-men.
To say the least, Mr.. Zilch is
an interesting human being on
Rosh Hashonah. He observes his
New Year in conference with God.
I wish him bright vision to de-
tect all his faults and sharp ears
to hear what God says to him and
wisdom and honesty enough to do
something about it in the coming
year. It really makes no sense to
be a philosopher on Rosh Hashon-
all and the same old damfool the
rest of the year.
I am happy to report that the
young gentleman I found under
the auto the morning of January
/, 1888 fully recovered from his
grave injuries and, I hope, has
come around to more civilized
way of celebrating new years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Vocational rehabilitation pro-
grams on behalf of the displaced
and destitute Jews in Europe must
be expanded Immediately to stave
off 'mass tragedy and complete
generalization" in their ranks,
Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, National
President of WOmen's American
ORT declared today on her return
from twO-mOnths survey of con-
ditiOns in Europe.
"E1itler destroyed their bodies,
enforced idleness is destroying
their souls" she added.
Representing WOmen's American
ORT in her official capacity, Mrs.
Kaphan visited ORT installations
in England, France, Switzerland,
Germany, Austria and Italy and
consulted with ranking govern
ment and military officials as well
as the spokesman of the more
than 100000 displaced Jews in
Central Europe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
$ek,peree ,piett it,es
eGfitpie

Hrcmotor Sad 8anlon ipirb oos
iarbenreiblte ,inb o,lfregenblte Sro.
gralnn Scr Saiion in Central Mr-
morn am 8. Nopenlber bieten. Sn
Dem Saaptfan1pf itebt rS,lmpins"
Sspe SaboIbi nit Don Gpans, Dem
llngarn @eiitcr aus Nem g)orf. 9
aus orei Salen ergibt ben Meiiter.
9m Suan @asN,tin. Scr rulIiid)e
8Ir. trhtt gcacn 2l,dp Simllnou!d)
aus SonoI,lu, ssllaoilatpiiber @ei-
Iter. auf. llnb Glenelanos fdNehter
Mann. 5reb 8o5is ,,no Sim @riabt
lperoen fit 1sranf 5aIaber amo 5us
Carlton aus Sos Mneeles eeaeniiber
itellen unH 2 ans 3 Jallen in 80 @ti-
n,tten eraibt -oen Neiiter. Ss,mior
S6mergetuihtmGiiter Sobnnp Gsm-
f,if miro Den 9'itel perteioigen Mai-
Iterriemen geaen SnlmnD Martins
bale bon @ilna,lfee, @is.
Der nGdIte &ingtumpi am is. go.
uember iinbet in Der Mrena itatt.
Gintrittsfarten limo Su baben bel
Hifman Bros, 736 Guclio glpe.,
unb Central Mrmorp 5idetoffiie.