davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-29

1t isn't that the bills hackers are
dissatisfied with the work Of the
sponsors, Chairman Lam
ger Of the Senate Civil Service
Evening star., 1948-01-29

additional ne1Us OF Gouern-
ment Affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast uersion OF the Federal Spot
ligh., a regular feature at 3:15
pm. each Sunday on WMAL,
The Star StntiOu.)
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-ConSlder-
able cloudiness with highest temper
ature this afternoon about 36 de-
srees and lowest tonight about "a
degrees. Tomorrow cloudy with some
snow likely.
Virginia-Cloudy not so cold with
some sleet and snow south portion
tonight. Tomorrow some snow likely.
Possibly mixed with some rain south
portion.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy not so
cold tonight with some snow likely
tomorrow
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Road Report.
(From the American Automobile
ASsociation)
Roads in eastern virginia and Mary
sna mostly clear With few s9psry nd vets
virsinia roads slippery, chains needed.
River Report.
From q. 9. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls shenandoah clear at
Humidity.
SesssFd',. Seon ~ IS: s. Mldaisht nGdaH pS!: =
1 p;1a.- Pm a. : I:so sn; pm 81 81
High and Low for Yesterday.
High 26. at 1884 pm
Low IL, at IA" am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 62 on January g.
Lowest, g. on January 26.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by Omitted States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
High - 10::S5 am. 1875 a nj.
Low - 4:59 am. SIS am.
High - HOO pm. l1:52 pm.
Low - 5:a1 pm. 6:11 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today 7:l7 5:25
Sun, tomorrow 1:16 5:21
Noon, today 9:42 pm. a:43 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-haE hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
French

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-01-29

Automobile lights must be turned on
sne-haH hour after sunset.
Precfuit afgon.
Evening star., 1948-01-29

One Pacific specie of the octo-
pus Is known to have grown to a
diameter of % feet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

From January. 1929, until De
cenbe. 81, l947, expenditures of
more than $5,200,00O have been
made for additions to the COM
panv's generating facilities, cleo
tric transmission lines and SUBJ
stations. electric distribution ia
cilities, gas generating facilities,
Gas distribution lines and other
utilities constructions.
During this period the COM
panv added more than SO miles
of 10000 volt transmission
lines. 46 miles of 33,000-volt
lines and $50 miles of distribu-
ton lines of a voltage of 1890
and below: and other distribu-
ton equipment Incidental to the
connection of $4,000 new custo-
mcrS and % miles of distribu-
ton mains to serve 1000 new
gas customers, new propaneair
Gas plants at New Bern, Wash
inston and Fayetteville.
Since the war, the company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Miss Barbara Norris has re-
turned from months vacation
in Conway, N. c., where she
spent the time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Woodland, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Matte Norris. While away
Miss Norris saw the Lost Colo
ny at Manteo and visited Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Power Investigation
To Be Held Friday
In Fair Bluff

The State Utilities commission
will have a representative in
Fair Bluff Friday to investigate
the power situation here, local
interests have been informed.
The commission wrote last
week that its representative, Joe
H. Mullen, would be ere all
day to investigate the power
set-up and hear local delega-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

has embarked on an accelerated
construction program, to which
many additions are expected to
be made by this financial pro-
gram and future financing, Bell
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

North Carolina All Clubs
have total membership of more
than 100000 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

a new 100000 agricultural
marketing center was opened
in Clinton recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

A total of 1l,12O,OO0 persons
were employed on u. S. farms
as of July l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

About IS per cent of the ma
tional corn crop this year is
planted to hybrid varieties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
oUENcH THIRST THRIFTY

Speaking of APP GRAPE JUICE
reminds me to remind you that
your APP is a perfect place to
stock up on all your favorite soft
drinks. l don't know where you'll
find bigger variety of thirst
quenching beverages at smaller
prices. Make it your thirst-aid
headquarters!
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Fate of Nizom Regarded
As Top Question Now

POONA, India, Sept. II (P.-With
the announcement from Hyderabad
that it has yielded in its brief war
with India, the No. l question today
is: What will become of the
Miami"
Indian troops bore down on his
princely state, an island in the heart
of India, with the avowed intention
of ending alleged disorder. Officers
stressed that their major task was
to round up trouble makers"
This probably referred to the
Razakars, a military group of Mos
lem volunteers who offered some OF
the stiffest resistance to the Indian
drive. There was no indication,
however, that the Moslem Nizam
was included in this category of
"troublemaker."
, Some Indians express belief that
the Nizam's son, the Prince of
Berar, could become head of the
state. The prince frequently has
been at odds with his father. and
more than once has sided with the
Indian government against the
Razakars.
Observers familiar with Hydera-
bad say it is unlikely that the Nizam
will flee. He has left his rich do
main only a few times in his life.
Another question is this: What
becomes of the RaZakars?
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Police Battle Clio Pickeis
In Harvester Plant Strike
BY the Associated Press

EAST MOLINE. H., Sept. IT.
State and city police fought with
CIO strike pickets today at the two
gates of the East Moline works Of
the International Harvester Co.
At least four persons were arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct.
The fighting developed from
threats of the United Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers local to
shut tight" the big farm machin-
cry works where a strike has been
in progress for nine weeks.
Until today pickets had been per-
mitting supervisory and mainte-
nance personnel and some produc-
tion workers to enter. Some work.
ers gained entry to the works today,
but a report from the company on
the number was not available i'm
mediately.
Those arrested included Lloyd
PANEL, Port Byron, the vice presi-
dent of the union local, who yester-
day shouted to a mass meeting out.
side the plant, ITO hell with in
functions. He referred to urgings
that the pickets preserve order so
as to give the company no oppor-
tunity to seek relief through the
courts.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

1t is estimated there are about
5000 airplanes on United States
farms.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Bormann Is Reported
Alive With Russians
Nv TIN Associated Press

NUERNBE E R q, Sept. l7.-An
American war crimes prosecutor
said today he Is convinced that
Martin Bormann Is alive and in
Russian hands.
Moreover, he added. Bormann
arranged it that way after betraying
Hitler over a period Of several
years. .y>,
This new slant on Hitler's Na1
Party aide came from Walter Rapp
of Los Angeles, chief of the evi-
dence division under Brig. Gen. Tel
ford Taylor.
Mr.. Rapp was a wartime interro-
gator, then an attorney in the war
crimes set up since the interna-
tional military tribunal cases.
II am completely convinced that
Bormann is alive" said Mr.. Rapp in
an interview.
Have you any proof?"
Certainly, or wouldn't say 1t"
He refused to say what the proof
is and indicated on his return to
the United States. which will be
soon. he intends to write some kind
of an article about 1t. ..
The proof" according to Mr..
Rapp, establishes that Bormann
made deal with the Russians .
long time ago. He said Bormann
always was known as a left-of-
center Nazi and, as such. was dis
trusted by other Nazi chieftains.
Hitler, however, elevated him to
Rudolf Hess job as deputy fuehrer
after Hess fed to England.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Truman.
Continued From First Page)

for the campaign by his physician
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, may
try his hand at the plow while at
Dexter-a gesture calculated to win
friends and votes among the farm
ers. At least, he told rural elec-
trif1cation meeting here last night,
IF they're going to have mule.
might try my hand and see If I can
still plow a straight furrow. =
In his address at Dexter and
others during the present trip, Mr..
Truman is expected to continue the
line of attack he followed in his
Labor Day swing through Michigan
and Ohio. This was pitched against
the Republican-c n-controlled Eightieth
Congress and a warning that Re-
publican victory in November will
spell an EZRA of fear"
After spending the week end at
his home in Independence, Mo-. the
presidential party will hit. the road
again with Denver and other Col
orado points on Mondays sched-
ule. The following three days will
be spent in Utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia, with speeches at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on Wednes-
day and Thursday before Mr..
Truman heads back to Washington.
To Stump Colorado.
His swing will take him into States
where hard senatorial battles are
under way and in five of these
Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Iowa and Oklahoma-Republicans
hold office.
Mr.. Truman also will do extensive
stumping in Colorado where Sena-
tor Johnston, Democrat, is a can
didate for reelection. He also is ex-
pected to emphasize the Importance
Of electing Democrats to the Sen
ate when he speaks in New Mexico
In that State, his former Secretary
Of Agriculture, Clinton p. Ander-
son, Is running against Patrick J
Hurley, former Secretary OF War.
Dewey ID Be Close Behind.
Coy. Dewey, the Republican pres
|idential nominee, will follow closely
on Mr.. Truman's trail. He is
scheduled to speak In Los Angeles
on September "a, the night after
the Presidents appearance there.
This in itself has led to a side
battle Of words because the Repub-
licans, in August, contracted for
the use OF the Hollywood bowl for
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Virginia, however, it has been re-
liably reported he would make clear
his own position on the D. P. bill.
AS he awaited the arrival today
of the Congressional farm leaders,
Gov. Dewey received from Albert S.
Goss, master of the National Grange,
a three-point approach to the prob
lem of how to stabilize prices for the
farmer and dispose of surpluses OF
fruits and vegetables.
Problem of Orderly Marketing.
Mr.. Goss conceded that the sta
bilization of production and prices
on such basic commodities as wheat,
cotton and corn requires agreement
on an international level.
Mr.. Goss contended, however,
that large part of the farm prob
lem has to do with orderly market
ing of fruits and vegetables. and
the first of his three points is aimed
at solving that problem.
He proposed that Federal agency
be equipped to keep a constant in
ventory of food products and en-
courage distributors to push items
in long supply and hold back those
that are scarce" He said it would
require changes in the antitrust
laws, because handlers of food might
be prosecuted if they tried tc get
together on such a program now,
His second and third points called
tor more fiexibility in the fixing CT
Government price-support levels on
basic crops.
Mr.. Goss said the new long-range
farm law, which takes effect in 1850
with price supports ranging from so
to 80 per cent of parity, is on the
right track, but needs some adjust
ments.
According to Mr.. Goss, Gov.
Dewey's comment on the Grange
suggestions was, that makes sense
to me-"
Issues School Proclamation.
Gov. Dewey said today It was "es-
tablished fact of American life that
government has no higher function
than that of providing education"
In proclamation designating the
week of October 1915 Parent
Teacher membership week" in New
York State, the Republican presi-
dental candidate wrote:
Education is not the exclusive
business of the teachers and a few
people in office. It should be liter
ally everybody's business"
The Governor reiterated his opin-
ion that New York States "sched-
ule of teachers salaries is the high
eat in the Nation" He added that
the wage scale was encouraging
young men and women to take up a
public school career.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Dulles Will Inform
Dewey on U. n. With
Scrambled Code
By the Asscciufsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-John Fos-
ter Dulles said today he will keep
Gov. Dewey, Republican presiden-
tial nominee, informed Of United
Nations General Assembly develop
ments by use of a so-called "scram-
bled code"
Mr.. Dulles leaves tomorrow by
plane for Paris where he will rep
resent the United States at the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Dulles, who also is the Gov
ernor's foreign affairs adviser, told
|of the special confidential teletype
communication system at a news
conference.
He said that while he was ap-
pointed to his U. N. post by DEM
ocratic administration, II 60 as a
Republican with the approval and
support of Gov. Dewey
"He Gov. Dewey has said that
our Nation should face grave foreign
issues with a united front and my
presence in Paris will reinforce his
words"
Mr.. Dulles SAID the Government
has courteously arranged teletype
facilities so that I shall be able to
inform Gov. Dewey quickly of i'm
portant developments and get the
guidance of his views"
A comparable communication set
up employing a confidential scram-
bled code also is said to be planned
for use by President Truman and
Secretary of State Marshall.
Asserting the Assembly would be
of great Importance" Mr.. Dulles
added:
1T will deal with the Italian colo
MES, Korea and Greece. Palestine,
Trieste and possibly Berlin may
come into its agenda. 1t will be
faced with the collapse of the atom
ic energy program adopted in Lon
don two and one-half years ago"
The Assembly also will have to
consider the recommendations of
the Little Assembly as to moder-
ating the veto in the Security Coun-
Gill;" he said.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Unification Is Working
After Year, Sullivan Says
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. II. - Secre-
tary of the Navy Sullivan declared
today on the first anniversary OF
the unification of the armed forces
that the new military structure is
working"
You can bet your money on the
soundness of the national military
establishment" Mr.. Sullivan said IN
speech before the Baltimore
squadron. of the Air Force Associa-
ton in observance of Air Force Day.
Most of the interservice projects
during the past IL months" the
Secretary added, have worked
smoothly and successfully. Most OF
these were the unpublished, rather
dreary, run-o of-the- mill operations
the kind, incidentally, that win
wars"
He cited "Operation Vittles" as
IAN outstanding example of the
evolution and transition to joint
effort" by the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Three Philippine Police
Killed by Hulk Bond
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MANILA, Sept. 17.-Three police
were killed and eight were wounded
last night by a rowing band OF Hulk
balahaps in an ambush on the Ma
tional Highway AZ miles north OF
Manila.
Among the dead was the police
chief of San Miguel.
The police fought their way out
of the ambush with hand grenades
and automatic weapons. One Hulk
was killed.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Hyderobod
(Continued From First Page J

he has taken the full responsible
ties of the state. He has also
ordered there will be a cease-flre
at 5 pm. today from the Hyderabad
SIDE. The government of India also
has been advised the Indian army
can march into Secunderabad unop-
posed and there will be ban on
the Kazakar organization.
"On this occasion I am glad to
state during the last five days the
cabinet had full control Of the sit
uation and not one communal or
other incident has happened inside
Hyderabad. Exemplary good will
and tolerance has been exhibited by
every one. I hope and pray that
mutual respect will continue.
Finally, I appeal to every man
and woman to face with courage and
toleration the change of mode of
life.
May nothing happen to stain
your character. May God bless
YOU"
Nizam Will Broadcast.
The radio announced that the
Nizam himself was to broadcast
later, and after him, K. M. Munshi,
Indias agent general for Hyderabad.
India has demanded plebiscite
on Hyderabad's future so that the
state will have a responsible gov
ernment." It is believed in some
Evening star., 1948-09-17
terim government after all resist
ance is ended. A plebiscite ther
could be held.
Ceose-Fire Won't Affect
Interest of u. N. Council

PARIS, Sept. II R-The cease
fire order will have no immediate
effect on the Security Councils in
terest in the Indian invasion Of
Hyderabad, an authoritative U. N.
source said today.
The development, however, may
lead to a postponement of the
Councils next scheduled meeting on
Hyderabad Monday this source
said.
The complaint of Hyderabad was
taken up by the Council yesterday
and remains on the agenda until
it is Withdrawn by Hyderabad or
disposed of by he Council.
The 11-nation Council, which ac-
cepted Hyderabad's plea for taking
up the matter by a vote of 8 to 0
Yesterday is in recess until Monday
Evening star., 1948-09-17

both nights in order to decorate
and make lighting arrangements
for the Dewey visit.
Chairman McGrath of the Demo-
cratic National Committee said the
Republicans were leasing an empty
stadium just to deny the bowl to
Mr.. Truman. After negotiations. the
Republicans agreed to release the
bowl for Mr.. Truman's speech. but
the Democrats said this came too
late to complete arrangements. The
President will speak in the Gilmore
Stadium which, it was said. will cost
$3.50 more than the bowl.
Accompanied by Daughter.
Miss Margaret Truman is accom-
panying her father from Washington
and Mrs. Truman will join the presi-
Dental party later.
AS the President left for a crucial
part of his election campaign, other
political developments were:
/. The Democratic National Com
mittee announced that Senator
Barkley will open a 15-speech
tour through eight States during
the next two weeks with an address
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tomorrow.
While Mr.. Truman wages In the
West the Democratic battle for
votes, Senator Barley will speak in
Maryland. Delaware. Connecticut
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, North
Carolina and New York.
2..The Democratic National Com
mittee indicated it will not take
court action to restore President
Trumans name to the ballot in
Louisiana-and will leave any steps
to be taken to the people within
the State"
3. Senator Mcmahon claimed 6
good chance" for the Democrats tt
carry his State of Connecticut ir
November If we can get 100000 OF
more voters to the polls"
4. George Harrison, president o.
the AFL Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, was named by the Demo.
Gratis to head the party's labor divi.
| sion
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Trumun Hollis Mexico

President Truman yesterday sent
a message of congratulations to
President Miguel Aleman of Mexico
on the anniversary of Mexican in
dependence.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
5000, 900 in Hay DESTROYED

WINDOW, MINI, Sept. II R.-
Flames famed by a strong wind
raced through a storage yard here
last night, destroying $4,000 tons of
baled straw valued at 100000.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
II Convictions,
New Charges Net
| Driver TT Doys

A motorist with traffic record o.
II convictions dating from 1885 VA.
sentenced yesterday to Ill day.
when he failed to pay 3l35 In fines
on five new charges.
Traf1ic Court Judge George D
Nelson, after hearing testimony anc
studying the record, which included
five permit revocations, declared
This Is the type of driver that
should be kept of the streets per.
manently. He Is a menace to society
Target Of the comment was Ernest
E. Craven, Il, colored truck driver
of the 500 block of Fourteenth street
NE. He was arrested in his own car
near South Capitol and M streets
Friday night. Motorcycle Patrolman
Arthur r. Newcomb testified he saw
Craven Skid past a stop sign which
he had approached at high speed.
Arresting the man on the stop
sign charge, the policemen later
tackled on charges Of operating after
revocation. dead tags, failing to give
hand signal and improper lights. In
addition to the earlier revocations,
Craven's record shows convictions
for hit and run, driving while drunk,
speed and failure to yield right Of
way.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Joseph H. Dodge, 73, Dies;
Retired Virginia Teacher

Joseph H. Dodge, 70, retiree
teacher in public and private school,
in Virginia, died yesterday at hi.
home, Fairview, in Manassas, Va.
after five-day illness.
Mr.. Dodge was a native of Ohio
and his father, the late Howard
Payson Dodge at one time was presi-
dent of Ohio State University.
Mr.. Dodge was graduated from
William and Mary College and lived
most of his life in Manassas. He
taught school in Alexandra, in the
southwestern part of Virginia and at
the old Eastern College in Manassas
He retired more than 10 years ago
He was an active member of the
Manassas Presbyterian Church and
had been an elder there for many
years. He also had been active in
Republican politics In Virginia and
at one time ran for representative
in the Virginia House of Delegates.
Survivors are his widow Mrs. Eva
lima S. Dodge; a sitter, Mrs. Charles
Hardy, Spencer, Idaho, and two
nieces in this area, Mrs. Gerald c.
Ward, Arlington. and Mrs. Wendell
Lee, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. today at Bakers funeral
home in Manassas. Burial will be
In the Manassas Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Austrian Actor Dies

VIENNA, Mar. 20 P.-Gustav
Diessl, 4S, Austrian stage and Aim
actor, died today.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Story That Won First Prize

mother and Lucky his sister, hac
Tapped up all the milk, whereas he
had taken only a few mouthfuls
Oh well, he was the man Of the
family; he should give the women
more, anyway.
Just then the barn door opened
and Patsy, Williams sister, came in
with an empty jar.
I'VE ran out of milk she ex-
planned.
Ran out of milk?" her father
repeated. why, I brought in q
full jar just last night"
"Yes, but we gave the cats two
bowls, instead of one, on account
of its being Christmas. BY the way
did the cats in here get their two
bowls?"
Why should we give them two
bowls? They don't know It's Christ
mas" said William
SOh, yes they dol" said Patsy.
DO you think I didn't hear the
rumpus in the henhouse this morn
ing? 1t comes every Christmas. "
AS she spoke, she leaned over and
poured some milk into the cats
dish. Jinx rubbed up against her
aretics, even though they were wet
with snow.
He'd always thought Pat was the
smartest one in the family. Now,
he knew 1t!
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Theodore K. Bryant
Widow Of Lawyer, Dies

Mrs, Mary e. Bryant, 70, widow
OF the Theodore Keller Bryant, for.
mer partner in the law firm of Bry-
ant and Lowry, died yesterday al
Mount Wilson Sanitorium, Pixies
vile, Md, after a long illness. She
lived at 213 Buffalo avenue, Ia
koma Park Md.
Mrs. Bryant had lived here since
1903. She was born and educated
in IJacksonEflle, M. Y.Tafid was a
practical nurse I'M fthaca for sew
eral ayearS~pfiiod her marriage in
1903. Mr.. Bryant, a patent attor-
ney, died last year.
Mrs. Bryant taught Sunday School
at the Emory Methodist Church
for about Is years and was a former
ofncer in the. churchs Missionary
Soeiey. sssssAssssss.s sssss - - o"''
Survivoesssreatwo daashters, Mrs.
Ruth Wah1stfofd. of ths. Takoma
Park address, and Mrs. Grace E.
Philips, Branchville, Md, whose hus-
band. r. z. Philips, is in the circula-
ton department Of The Star.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at the Takoma fu-
neral home. 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Ithaca.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Brazil has a nine-point program
to encourage tourist travel on high
ways.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Seeking to reopen trade with
Japan, Uruguay may establish a
Tokyo to River Plate-area steam
shin service.