davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
First Church of Christ

Bible school, 9:3U a. m.
Communion service, 1870 a. m.
Christian endeavor, $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
father, Charles W. Little, who
passed away one year ago, January
16.
ELIZABEH L. SICHINER
IRA VIM LITTLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
Dudley Church

Gerald Ramage, superintendent
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

George S. Wilson, Minister
Friday-Friday Mite Club at TOO
O'clock
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m, Sub
ject: The Moving Finger.
Youth groups at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
Wednesday evening. choir praC-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
New Harmony Baptist Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, l0:45.
Preaching at HAS a. m.
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening.
Children's Bible Club, Wednesday
afternoon at 400 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
Road Fork RantiSt Church

ItUdU TUIh X BdpCfSt NTIufCH
David A. DOan, Minister
Sunday school, loo o'clock p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
Beaver Baptist Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1870 p. m.
Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. 1861
The Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15

MRS. w. G.. BURKHART
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Fake Plot to Bomb Terminals
In New York Alerts Police. EBl

with explosives, were to be loaded
onto ferries at the Staten Island
slip. Other operatives were in
structed to pack bombs to the South
Ferry subway station and on ferry
boats.
Under q crude sketch Of Times
Square, these instructions were
printed:
Fifty men and women In crowd.
Rush hour. Leave suitcase Of high
explosive bombs on platform and
vanish. Surprise element Is decid-
ing factor"
Although police said they had at
tached little credence to the bomb
threat. detectives, bomb SQUAD
operatives, fire officials and police
launches were rushed to the danger
points.
Details Of the pilot" were not dis
closed by police until some time
after zero hour.
Two hours later, after none Of
the dozens Of bomb toters had
shown up, the special details were
withdrawn. But detectives still were
looking for the letter writer.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Strong Hopes 10 Meet
with Both Sides on
GSI Strike Today

Conciliator George e. Strong said
he hoped to meet with both sides
today in efforts to end the strike Of
so Federal building cafeterias op-
Grated by Government Services, Inc.
The meetings presumably would
be to get reactions from GSI and
Local All of the United Cafeteria
and Restaurant Workers Union
(CIO) to proposals submitted to
them Tuesday by the conciliator.
Oliver T. Palmer, business agent
for the local, said he hoped to ar
range q meeting with MIR. Strong
late today. He said the union has
considered Mr.. Strong's proposals,
but declined to say whether they
will be accepted.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. q. 8. Grant
III, chairman Of the GSI Board
of Trustees, said he had not decided
whether to call special meeting
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Most Newshand|ers
|Are NOT Professional,
NLRB Ruling Holds
By HE Assesiatsd Pm,

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled that reporters and
most news handlers on the Jersey
Observer. Hoboken. N. j., are not
professional employees q defined by
the Taft-Hartley Act.
The decision yesterday means
that they are employees" within
the meaning Of the act, and there
fore are protected In the right to
bargain with the Jersey Publish
ing Co. through the CIO-American
Newspaper Guild.
The board ordered IN election
within 80 days to determine
whether the workers want to be
represented by the guild.
The board took q similar stand
several years ago on newspaper re-
porters under the Wagner Act of
1885, In q decision involving edi-
torial rewrite men Of the New York
Times. A new determination was
required in the light Of the Taft
Hartley amendments to the Wagner
ACT last summer.
Professional employees are defined
In the Taft-Hartley law as those
engaged In work which Is: Pre-
d6minantly intellectual, requiring
discretion and judgment, impossible
of Standardization in accomplish
ment, or requiring advance training.
The board said:
I'VE find that all employees In the
editorial department of the en-
ployer's newspaper, the Jersey OBJ
server, Hoboken, N. j., including
the advisory editor, the telegraph,
State and exchange editor, Jersey
City editor, Bergen County editor,
city editor, night editor, sports
editor, and part-time reporters; but
excluding the editor, co-publisher,
the secretary to the employer, and
all supervisors, constitute a unit ap-
propriate for the purposes Of COL
lective bargaining within the mean
ing Of section (B) Of the act"
The publisher had contended that
certain Of the employees in the edi-
torial department were professionals
who should be given an opportunity
to indicate whether or not they de-
sired separate representation.
The board said that these en-
ployes were not professionals.
"Moreove., we perceive no reason
to distinguish between these en-
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Gang Parole Probers
Charge Iron Curtain
By Justice Officials
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Representative Hoffman, Repub.
ncan, of Michigan accused the Jus.
tice Department late yesterday o1
putting "an iron curtain" in the way
Of his House committees investiga-
ton Of the paroling Of four former
al Capone gangsters.
Attorney General Clark hotly de-
MED 1t. He also said If the com.
mittee turns up "any evidence tina,
warrants an indictment, you can bel
your bottom dollar there will be
one"
Mr.. Hoffman said individuals irl
the FBI and the Internal Revenue
Bureau have told him, 1--WE can give
you plenty Of information If you'll
just get the gag off,
II have no gag on any one, in o.
out Of the department" Mr.. CLARK
retorted.
Seeks Bribery" Evidence.
MIR. Hoffmans committee Is trying
to learn whether there was any
bribery or corruption" in the pa
rolling of the ex-mobsters.
Maury Hughes, q Dallas lawyer
who described himself as a lifelong
friend Of Mr.. Clark, testified Tues
day that he obtained dismissal Of q
mail fraud indictment against the
four men.
Mr.. Hughes said he was paid
$3.50 by a man called Mike Ryan
for getting the indictment quashed
thus paving the way for the -four
mems parole.
Mr.. Clark said yesterday he il
prevented by law from giving Ger.
tain confidential information to the
committee. Moreover, he said, hi
is unwilling to disclose anything
that would jeopardize pending o,
future prosecutions.
"All right, then the iron curtain
Is down." Mr.. Hoffman snapped.
There Is no iron curtain" Mr.
Clark rejoined.
Charges Secret Report Published.
Mr.. Clark said one confidentia.
report he had sent the committee
appeared in a Chicago paper. Mr.
Hoffman said that report was "au
insult to any intelligent man" and
contained mot a scintilla of eN.
dence."
The Attorney General testified
after Fred 8. Rogers, Federal Parole
Board member, told the committee
the gangsters were freed from prison
primarily to "equalize justice"
Mr.. Rogers said they were only
'incidental offenders" The prin-
Icipal offenders were George Browne
former president Of the AFL Inter.
national Alliance Of Theatricf and
Stage Employees, and Willie Biofi
his assistant.
The men paroled were Louis
little New York; Campagna, Paul
(The Waiter) Ricca, Charles Gioe
and Philip D'Andrea. They were
released last August after serving
about one-third of their 10-year
sentences for an alleged $1,000, ,000
shakedown plot against the movie
industry.
Bioff Got Cut in Sentence.
Browne and aBioff, convicted two
years earlier than the others, were
witnesses against them and later
had their sentences reduced.
MIR. Clark said the FBI has been
unable ito find any money or favors
that have been passed" in connec-
ton with the paroles.
Mr.. Hoffman remarked that he
has heard-but gave no credence
to-a report that a Federal grand
jury investigation of the paroles
now going on in Chicago is designed
to delay the hearing, which is being
conducted by the House Expendi-
lures Committee.
That's an untruth," MIR. Clark
said. He added that two indict-
ments, already have been returned
in Chicago but agreed they were
not directly related to the paroles.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

OF the board today to discuss the
strike with Mr.. Strong.
Mr.. Strong, named by Federal
Works Administrator Philip B
Fleming to act in the dispute, has
not made public the terms Of his
proposal. He said both sides have
sought notifications Of the plan
but that he had no final word on
whether an agreement was pend
ing.
GSI has refused to negotiate with
the local because its parent union
the United Public Workers o1
America, has not filed Com
munist affidavits with the National
Labor Relations Board. GSI also
has maintained that 1t will not re-
place temporary employees hired
since the walkout early in January
in order to take back the striking
workers.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
|Quarreling Administration
Threatens U.S., DeweySa
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, March 4.-Gov.
Dewey Of New York said today the
"quarreling" Truman administra-
ton threatens the Nation with
"ruinous imitation" by "profiigate
waste" Of public funds.
He added that the Governments
conduct Of both our domestic and
foreign affairs has been so weak
and incompetent that it has failed
in both fields"
Gov. Dewey fired the blast In o
telegram thanking Wisconsin friends
for supporting his candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination.
I'VE are together in a good
cause" the Governor told the az
Republicans who filed petitions yes
terday for the Wisconsin presiden-
tial primary April as a full slate
of Dewey pledged delegates to the
COP National Convention.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

ployes and other employees In the
editorial department on the basis
Of duties performed or the matter
of performance" the board said.
eff any difference exists 1t is one
Of degree rather than kind. It Is to
be expected that the employer may
find some newspapermen better
qualified and more trustworthy than
others and may give assignments
accordingly.
This is q matter Of good admin
istrative practice, but it does not
warrant the conclusion that the less
favored employees should be consid-
cred apart from their co-workers in
the same department"
The board upheld Hearing Ofilcer
James G. Paradise in its decision.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
BY the AsseeiaIsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Mar. IA fantastic
pilot" to blow up two railroad
terminals and other city key points
sent police and Federal agents out
last night on one Of the.r biggest
bomb hunts In years. But the
threatened zero hour-the Sis pm.
rush period-passed without even
one small explosion.
The bizarre splan," which police
dubbed the lurid work Of q crank,
was unfolded In . rambling l5-page
letter, unaddressed and intercepted
yesterday by police inspectors at q
postal station.
Labeled "Plan Vodka" 1t assigned
25 men, all carrying suitcases filled
with new high explosive bombs, -
to Pennsylvania Station, Is TO Grand
Central Terminal and as to the gen.
eral post office.
Reaching these points, they were
directed to leave the suitcases, van
ish into the homeward-bound
crows and meet at H. G."
In addition, n trucks, all laden
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Commonwealth's attorney for King
Georges County.
He was named to the post by
Judge Leon M. Bazile to succeed the
late Joseph A. Billingsley and viii
serve the remainder Of the four-yeal
term which began January l. A
native of Loudoun County, Mr.. Nor
rison has ben practicing law In King
i Georges since July.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
Am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Morrison Is Appointed
Attorney for County
spesiol pispoteh 10 me stor

SPeeoI UIspoFcIi 70 Ihe SfoT
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar. 4.
Horace T. Morrison of Owens, for
mer Department Of Justice employe
In Washington, has been appointed
Evening star., 1948-03-04
IS General Convicted

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
R.-United States Army head
quarters announced today that
Hans Juettner, former SIS (Elite
Guard general, has been convicted
Of being q major Nazi offender. A
special German denazification court
at Neustadt gave him the maximum
punishment-10 years at hard labor
and confiscation Of all his property.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Steinwuy Piuno Heiress Dies

WINTER PARK, Fla, Mar. 8 (P)
Mrs. Ella Steinway Schmidt, II
daughter of Albert Steinway, found
er OF the Steinway Piano Co., died
yesterday at her winter home here
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Hoover Dam Is higher than the
Washington monument.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

CLARK FACES ACCUsERAtorney General Clark def speaks
to Representative Hoffman, Republican Of Michigan after Mr.
Hoffman accused the Justice Department Of putting iron
curtain" way of his committees investigation OF the
denied this -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Lakes impounded by dams Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority have
shore lines totaling 10,058 miles.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Patched -FaceG Gunnan.
Sought in S6S2 HoIdup
|0f AirIines Office

A man with plaster patches under
his left eye was being sought by
police today in the holdup of the
American Airlines ticket Office at
813 Fifteenth street NV. A total
of $682 in cash and checks was
taken.
The robbery occurred around 6
pm. yesterday, while the streets
were crowded with homebound work.
ers.
Miss Grace O'Hara, 1417 N street
NV, q reservation clerk. was alone
in the office when the man came in.
She had seen him before, she said.
Comes Back With Gun.
The bandit had been at the office
on Tuesday but she was just closing
for the day when he came up, Miss
O'Hara explained. She suggested
he 60 to the Statler Hotel ticket
office Of the airline which is open
later in the evening. He thanked
her and left at that time, she stated
But yesterday he waved a small
black pistol and demanded all the
money in the Office, Miss O'Hara
continued.
She handed him about 1899 in
cash and the rest in checks and he
escaped in a maroon car with
Maryland tags. Police searched the
area unsuccessfully after the rob-
berry.
A holdup man who showed up at
the Plaza Market, Al Massachusetts
avenue NV, yesterday was not as
successful.
Pulls Knob OF Door.
This man grabbed a paper bag
containing $50 from a shelf in the
store and ran for the front door.
The manager, Peter Nomikas, pulled
his revolver from under the counter
and fired two shots.
In his haste, the man pulled the
door knob off the door, blocking any
chance of getting out. So, he gave
up.
Police listed him as Ernest P. Hill,
Is, colored, of the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV, and charged
him with robbery. He was to appear
in Municipal Court today. =
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Ethical Society TO Hear
Talk by Cord Meyer, Jr.

Cord Meyer, jr., president of, the
United World Federalists, will ad-
dress the Washington Ethical So
ciety on world Government or
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Officer Refused Pension Tells
OF FIyinq With Broken Neck

Calf, awarded the Congressional
Medal Of Honor:
He has been trying for more thar
a year to get the Army to decide
finally on his case for disability re-
tirement. He said he was wounded
three times in action in Europe
and when discharged last April his
right hand was still in cast.
Back Injury Described.
Capt. Frederick j. Bready, North
Wilbraham, Mass:
He was injured in the back, he re-
lated, in plane accident over Sicily
in October, 1943. He said he re-
turned to- duty several times, but
each time had to resume treatment
of his weak back. Five Army re-
tirement boards have recommended
a permanently disabled" retirement
in his case, but in each instance the
surgeon generals Office has over.
ruled them, Capt. Bready said.
Capt. Thaddeus S. Moore, High
land Park, Mich:
After being wounded by artillery
fire in France in July of 1914, he
said, there followed more than three
years of treatment in hospitals-ane
assignment last month to duty ir
Japan. He said he still can not
use his right hand.
First Lieutenant Charles j. Mol.
itor, Forestville, Conn:
He testified that despite a wound
crippled arm, which contains sew
eral wires, he has received wore
that he is to be assigned to Fort
Benning, Georgia. He said he I'm.
derstands he is to be in charge
of an infantry unit, despite the
fact that he cannot hold a rifle
He is now at Forest Glen Hospital
near here.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
10 Killed in Attacks
On Police in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. T.-The
United States Army reported today
that 19 Koreans were killed in raids
on police boxes in South Korea
attacks which American authorities
described as Communist INSPIRED.
American occupation headquarters
for South Korea said it was not
certain whether the figure included
the policeman and five or six
civilians reported slain yesterday.
The raids were a renewal of out
breaks which American authorities
said are aimed at forcing the United
Nations Commission for Korea to
leave the country. Russia denied
the commission entry to its occupa-
ton zone in North Korea.
The Army said 81 raids were con-
Quoted on police boxes in Cholla
Pukto province. Telephone wires
were cut and ties thrown across rail-
road tracks. The raids were similar
to others February 7-8, in and near
Seoul, when At were killed.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

A House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee had before it today the tes-
timony of two Army lieutenants and
three captains that, despite Gripping
war wounds, they had not been able
to get disability retirements.
The group is investigating reports
that high-ranking Regular Army
and Navy officers got tax-exempt
disability pensions even though able
to earn a good living n postwar
civilian life, while reserves had diff
Guilty obtaining. such retirements.
The subcommittee, when 1t COM
pletes its investigation, will turn its
findings over to another group
headed by Representative johnson
Republican, of California, to draft
Legislation changing the retirement
laws.
Officers Tell Stories.
The stories, as related by the
young officers yesterday:
First 1t. Thomas L. Frazier, Adri-
an, Ga:
He few Is combat missions in the
Pacific with broken neck which
had been diagnosed as muscle
strain. After he made repeated
complaints, medical officers correct
ed the earlier diagnosis and ground
ed him.
He said he was injured when he
crashed in flames in the China Sea
During subsequent flights, he re-
lated, he flew strapped to his seat
with a board strapped to his back
until one arm became paralyzed
He said he has been patient at
Walter Reed Hospital here since last
October. He wore a neck brace as
he testified. He said he was wear
ing it when discharged from the
Army last April.
Capt. Carlos Ogden, San Jose
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Mrs. Monaghan Heads
Christ Child Comp Unit

Mrs. Joseph Monaghan, 6346
Thirty-second street NV, for many
years a member of the Board of the
Christ Child Society, yesterday was
installed as president of the Merrick
Girls Camp Committee of the
society.
Other new officers are Mrs. Frank
Paroni, vice president: Mrs. Ray
mond c. Kirshner, secretary, and
Mrs. John F. Greaney, treasurer.
Mrs. Levin P. Handy continues as
permanent chairman, representing
the Camp Committee on the board
of the society.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Joint Congress Group
Takes Up Mccarthy S
5:-Year Housing Plan
BY The Associated Prsss

A housing program that would
cost the Government about ST.
000, ,000, 900 in the first five years
was laid before a congressional
committee today.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin presented the draft of a
proposed bill to the House Senate
Housing Committee, of which he Is
vice chairman.
The measure is intended to en-
courage construction of 1,500, 900 new
homes year for the next decade.
A big share would be homes for
rent to loW-income families.
To attract investors to construc-
tion of this type of dwelling, the bill
guarantees profit of from about
81 to 5 per cent year.
If the investor built homes or
apartments to rent for less than
$50 in cities of 100000 or larger
population, and less than $40 in
smaller cities, there would be these
additional inducements:
/. The income from such projects
would be exempt from income tax.
2. A total of so per cent deprecia-
ton for tax purposes-against other
income-would be permitted.
3. Local communities would be
called on to give aid in the form
of land, labor, materials, tax con-
cessions and cash.
If that program has not pro-
duced several hundred thousand
low rental houses a year from now,
I'll buy you each steak" Senator
Mccarthy told reporters.
Senator Mccarthy added, how
ever, that he will not introduce
the bill in the Senate until the
joint committee has had a chance
to study it and suggest changes.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

A n a r c n y" at
Ills am. Sum-
day in Friend
ship House. 619
D street Sc.
Mr.. Meyer is
the author of a
book advocating
world govern
ment, Peace or
A n a r c h y :" A
Marine veteran
of the Pacific
war, he served
as adviser to
Harold Stassen,
American d el =
eoate at the 1Q45
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Librury Group to Meet

The, Washington Maryland Vir-
ginia unit of the Catholic Library
Association will hold its February
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow in Setor
High School, Baltimore. Establish
ment of a hospital library service
and panel discussions by various
groups of the unit will be discussed
Evening star., 1948-02-27

San Francisco Conference, in the
drafting of the United Nations
Charter.
Recently he was named outstand-
ing young man of 1947 by the Young
Mems Board of Trade of New York
and one of the 10 outstanding young
men of the year by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce. .A
Evening star., 1948-02-27
jap Guards Who Beut
Boyinqton Are Sentenced
BY the Associafed Press

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 81 Three
former Japanese Navy guards were
sentenced to short prison terms at
hard labor today for beating Maj
Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, Marine
flyer, and other prisoners.
The, three were guards at the no
torious Ofuna war prisoner camp, to
which the famous flyer was taken
after he was shot down over Rabaul
An 9th Array military commission
sentenced Kiichi Yamazuki to six
years, Masajairo Hirabayashi to
four years and Shuichi Shinoda to
two years.