davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Seek To Avert
 Tieup Of Shipping To Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - Seeking to avert a tie-up of Alaska shipping on September 2, Harry H. Lewis, federal mediator, leaves this morning for San Francisco and negotiation between the long, shoremen's union and Alaska shippers.
 He will return tomorrow.
 Lewis will meet with represen- tatives of Alaska shipping's "big three" - Northland Transporta- tion, Alaska Steamship company and Alaska Transportation com pany - and the CIO longshore- mems union.
 A coastWise - and Alaskan - shipping tie-up is threatened on September 2 when an 80-day Presidential injunction prohibit ing a strike expires. Both employ CTS and union representative say the strike is inevitable.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Shipping Strike Set For Sept. 2

SAN FRANCISCO, LP)-A fact finding board prepared a report for President Truman on the com plex Pacific Coast maritime labor today as three unions re-affirmed Sept. 2 as a strike deadline.
 A federal injunction prohibits maritime strike until then.
 The Presidential board wound up its hearings late yesterday amid charges and counterchargeS of communism" and "fascism" hurled by both sides.
 Spokesmen for four unions turned down an employer wage offer as inadequate.
 Officials of three of the unions the CIO longshoremen and ma rine cook sand stewards, and the independent marine firemen- said the members would definite ly strike September 5.
 CIO marine engineers demand ed further negotiations. President Truman will get the fact-finding board report Friday from chairman Harry Shulman, Yale university law professor. Union members still must vote on the employer wage offer as re- Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
CBy The Associated Press)
 TUESDAY

The Moscow radio urged closer collaboration yesterday between Russia and the United States to assure a lasting peace.
 Ordinarily for the last year or more, the radio has devoted itself almost exclusively to assailing the western powers, usually the U. S. A.
 But yesterday after the third meeting Monday night within a week between envoys of the US, Britain and France with Foreign Minister Molotov, Moscow radio declared:
 "Collaboration between the two countries is just as essential to- day as it was during the war. Just as it was collaboration of the great powers that made possible complete victory over the aggres- sive forces of fascism and mill tarism, so collaboration can as- sure lasting peace at the present time"
 The speaker, of course, includ- ed an assertion that "reactionary circles" in the U. s. oppose this 1 and are undermining collabora- ton. But he gave the U. s. lit te credit for victory over Japan in a fighting friendship and part nership" with Russia. The broad cast commemorated Russia's de- claration of war against stagger- ing Japan, already reeling under two atom bomb blows.
 Things were no better in block aded Berlin. A
 w. T. Babc6ck, U. s. deputy commander in Berlin, reported that a fairly accurate German source said the Russians have or dered German rail officials to stand by for a possible reopening of the railroad from Berlin to the
 Continued on PagA Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
DEVELOPMENT BOARD AP- PROVES END DIV. SURVEY

The Alaska Development Board, which is meeting in Anchorage this week has adopted a resolu- ton to bring up to date the pre- liminary survey of the Second Division.
 It was announced today by A. Polet, Second Division member of the board that personnel will be furnished to assist in the devel- opment program for the Division and the program for the board.
 Yesterday the board met with officials of the interior depart ment and today ended the session with public forum and broadcast.
 Polet announced that telegrams from all the chambers stressing the immediate needs would be a big help.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
Russian Embassy Awarded Miss
 Bentley A Medal
(BY Douglas B. Cornell)

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Rus sian embassy today was drawn directly into Congressional hear ings of alleged communism war time spying.
 Elizabeth T. Bentley, who says she is former Red spy returned to the witness chair of the House un-American activities commit tee and testified that Anatol Gro nov, first secretary of the em- bassy, paid her $2,0OO in October 1945.
 She also said he told her the Soviet supreme council haC awarded her a medal.
 Her story of the money and the medal had been disclosed by com. mittee members earlier, but she
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

LONDON, (P) - A R n sports official said yesterday Rus sia intends to participate in the 1852 Olympics if we are invited.
 Evan Nikolacewicz Pietuchow, head of the three-man Soviet del egation to the international anna leur basketball federation said the Russians thought their invi- tation to form an Olympic com mittee and participate in the 1948 games came "rather late"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

JUNEAU, (P)-The Alaska Re- publican central committee enter ed Donald Macdonald II, of Fair banks yesterday as it's candidate for Territorial engineer in the fall elections.
 i, He replaces Ira T. Farnsworth of Anchorage. who recently with drew from the race because of ill., ness. Macdonald was one of the early proponents of the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

JUNEAU, (P) - An economic survey of seven Southeastern Alaska native villages is being made for the department of the interior and the Alaska Native Service by pr. Warden Fuller of the University of California.
 He is seeking information on incomes, living standards and family expenditures. The data Will be used in establishing loan funds and in planning other as- Sistance for the natives.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11

JUNEAU, (H) - Four Pacific Northwest doctors have arrived here enroute to hold clinics and examine medical facilities in seven Alaska communities for the department of the interior. . They will visit Juneau, Mt. Edgecumbe, Panama, Bethel, Kan akanak, Fairbanks, and Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
SANTA MONICA, Calf. (P)-

SANTA MONICA, Calf. (P)- Gov. Earl Warren, who soon goes fishing as Republican Vice Presidential nominee, got in a good practice lick Monday.
 He caught a 23.pound albacore to top fishing party that includ- ed two of his sons, Bob and Earl, Jr., and actor Leo Carrillo. Three halibut was the best the others could do.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-11
WASHINGTON, (P) - Pr

w WNOflIINI IOIV, H coI- dential press secretary Charles G. Ross said yesterday that pub lished report secretary of state Marshall had threatened to resign Sis certainly news to me"
 A reporter told Ross the story said MT. Truman has proposed a three-point program for Israel and that Marshall had threatened to resign as a result.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Wonderful Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoades' letter will no doubt
be of utmost interest to poultry r~aisers.
Read her experience in her own words:
Dear Sir: I think 1 must be one of
the very first to use Walko Tablets.
Some 35 years ago when I started
raising chicks 1 saw Walko Tablets
advertised as an aid in preventing the
spread of disease through contaminat-
ed drinking water. I tried a package
for my baby chicks with happiest re-
suits. I have depended upon Walko
Tablets ever since" Mrs. Ethel Rhoades.
Shenandoah, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
You Run No Risk

Buy a package of Walko Tablets
today at your druggist or poultry
supply dealer. Use them in the drink
ing water to aid in preventing the
spread of disease through contaminat-
ed water. Satisfy yourself as have
thousands of others who depend upon
Walko Tablets year after year in rails
ing their baby chicks. You buy Walko
Tablets at our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you
are not entirely satisfied with results.
The Waterloo Savings Bank, the oldest
and strongest bank in Waterloo, Iowa,
stands back of our guarantee. Sent
direct postpaid if your dealer cannot
supply you. Price SOC and $1.00; breed
ers sizes $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Company
Dept. 572, Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
In Lighter Vein

$50 you have to rush home as
usual?" scoffed one of the group at
a stag party as the timid little man
rose to leave. "What are you, a man
or mouse?"
GA man of course" said the little
fellow with dignity.
"What makes you so sure?" asked
the other.
my wife is afraid of a mouse"
Patient: What's the best thing for
hives?
Doctor: Bees.
Cowboy: Hey, you're putting your
saddle on backwards.
Dude: That's all you know about
it, how do you know which way I'm
going?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

I can't stand 10 watch this . . guess
I'm just chicken hearted"
Sue: Gee, there's nothing worse
than biting into an apple and find
ing a worm.
Lou: Oh, yes there is. You could
find half a worm.
Father: I'll leach you TO make
love TO my daughter!
Suitor: Fine! I'm not doing so well
as it is.
Tramp: Lady, kin you give a
starving man something to eat?
Lady: Go out in the woodshed and
take some chops.
Teacher: What's a metaphor?
Annie: To keep cows in.
Auntie: For heavens sake, Willie,
don't they teach you manners at
home? You shouldn't reach for the
butter. Haven't you got a tongue?
Willie: Sure 1 have, but my arms
longer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Farming is a hazardous business: Guard carefully against accident but
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information o. request
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

"Oh come now don't trY 10 be
funny.
Explorer: Boy, it was pretty awful
in that jungle. Why once an animal
with horns II feet long came after
me. I never saw such an ANIMAL
Mr.. Null: I believe you.
Doctor: A long walk every day
will kill your disease germs.
Patient: Yeah. but how can I
make them take a long walk every
day?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

When buying formula feeds, mineral
mixtures o salt blocks, make sure
they contain IODINE. Generally they
do-most high-grade feed products
supply IODINE.
IODINE will help keep your live
stock and poultry free from goitex
and related conditions. AS a result,
offspring will be healthier, better
able to survive.
To be sure you are getting oDINx
in the feeds and minerals you buy,
ask your dealer.
Write for free booklet, "The Place
of IODINE in the Nutrition of Farnn
animals"
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Phony Gold Ring Lost in Court
After Helping Convict Pair

the court. Also submitted in evt-
dence was 4 Michigan bankroll, .
commonly known as the mish." or
a roll of plainly fake greenbacks.
1t. Cox said q black book also was
found, in which Maston jotted down
the names of con" men all over the
country.
Mr.. King said Maston termed the
contents Of the box as "just nothing
but sandpaper and glass" and the
money" as show money" Pat
tani told the court he got the rings
in Philadelphia to give as gifts to
his family.
AS the testimony ended, Judge
Mcmahon declared: Il have no
doubt these men are con men look
ing for an easy sucker"
A few minutes later the ring was
reported missing.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

A phony gold ring which was part
of the evidence against two conf
dence" men, still is missing today,
after it disappeared in Municipal
Court yesterday.
II was one of five such rings in
trodllced during a vagrancy trial,
which resulted in the sentencing OF
both men to 80 days In jail. They
were Oliver C. Maston, "a, colored.
of the TOO block Hobart place NV,
and Lewis 8. Pattani, 81, Of Phila-
delphia.
When judge John P. McMahon
counted the rings as they were
handed over bv Police 1t. Richard
Cox, there were five. But when the
defendants left after sentencing, 1t
Cox and Prosecutor Clark king
found only four of the phony gold
rings on the ledge OF the judges
desk adjacent to the witness stand
Just vacated by Maston and Pattani.
The men were carefully searched
and their cellblock was examined
with no result.
They were arrested Saturday in
Union Station. 1t. Cox said he
recognized both men as "con" men
he had known for years." On
searching them, he said the rings
were found. They were of the type
passed on to suckers" as solid gold,
he added, and are sold for as much
as $500 each to persons hurrying
to catch trains, although they are
marked inside as "one-thirtieth OF
14-Karats.'
Another exhibit consisted of q
box containing bits of mirror, and
sandpaper of the type used in
crooked card playing, the officer told
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Mrs. Harris Conviction
In Ak SIoyino Affirmed

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday affirmed the second
degree murder conviction of Mrs.
Minnie Harris, in the ak Staying in
April, 1947, of her husband, James
E. Harris, 40, a union official.
District Court Justice Edward M.
Curran in January sentenced Mrs.
Harris, 81, colored, to serve from
IS years to life in prison. Her hus-
band, killed while sleeping in their
home at 1920 Thirteenth street
NV, was business agent of Local
All OF the Cafeteria and Restau-
rant Workers Union (CIO).
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Blood Donor Call Issued
10 Fill Summer Gap

A cali for blood donors to fill gap
caused by the absence from the city
of many regular donors during the
summer was issued today by Rudolph
M. Evans, chairman of the District
Red Cross Blood Recruitment Com
mittee.
: Mr.. Evans said the number OF
donors has dropped considerably in
the past few weeks, but that the
need for whole blood remains"
To help meet current needs, ar
rangements are being made for q
special blood collection tomorrow at
Fort Belvoir, Va. Any persons will
ing to donate blood should call Dis
trict 5042 or 60 to the Red Cross
blood center, 1870 E street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

lows: Gilbert Hahn, vice chairman;
Wallace Luchs, jr., treasurer, and
Alfred M. Lilienthal. secretary. The
board of directors also appointed
Mrs. Henry King, Mrs. Edward
Sonneborn and Mrs. William G..
Illch co-chairmen of the Women's
Committee.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Kuufmon Renamed Head
or Council for Judaism

Joseph D. kaufman, retiring pres
ident d D. J. Kaufman Clothing
Store, has been reelected chair
man of the board Of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Coun-
Gil for Judaism
Other officers elected were as fol-
Evening star., 1948-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
:"0Idat N,50,@?"
Man, You're Crazy

FORGET your agel Thousands are peppy at 70. Try.
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call "old." Try
vsfy day. New get acouainted' size only 5oc.
Al all drug stores everywhere-in Wash
ington, D. c., at Lisgett kexaII Stores.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Marines Unit to Meet

The National Capital Detach-
ment of the Marine Corps League
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
| Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
arlington County

Mrs. Ernest Russell and Mrs. Ed
ward De Frank.
Mr.. and MES. Everett B. Coxer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mann
are guests at the .Rehoboth Beach
cottage of Mrs. Manns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ristine. Before theil
departure Mr. and Mrs. Coxen en-
tertained at dinner and dancing al
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenton D. Hamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Burtner are
vacationing in the East, visiting
Williamsburg and Nagshead, N. c.,
en- route. They also visited several
of the beaches, Rehoboth. Cape
May, Wildwood and Atlantic City
en- route to Cape Cod.
Miss Marjorie johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. johnson, has
Evening star., 1948-09-12

w. Siegal, and Miss Helene L. Jaco-
Der, which took place August a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bufnstein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jacobs and
children are back after spending the
summer at Oceon City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld,
who spent . month at Vindabona,
Braddock Heights, Nd, have re-
turned.
Mrs. Norman Fischer has re-
turned from a visit with her family
in Woodmere, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neumane are
back In town after spending the
month Of August at Summit Springs,
Me.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, who spent
the summer at the Brighton, At
.lantic City, has returned to the
Evening star., 1948-09-12

gone to Honolulu, where she expects
to visit through November. She
was accompanied by Miss Connie
Thomas of Washington and Miss
Willie Proctor of Massachusetts,.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. M. B
Gardner have come from Honolulu
and are making their home In North
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. johnson are
visiting in North Dakota and the
Middle West.
Mrs. George Cooke and her
daughter and grandson, Mrs
jeanne Henricks and John Hen
ricks Of Virginia Highlands, who are
spending several days in Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, will next
go to Indianapolis for a visit.
The Virginia .Reelers, a group Of
Evening star., 1948-09-12

80 young married people living ir
Arlington, will resume their month
ly square dances Friday night at
the Cherrydale Firehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Nicholson
and their children have returned
from a visit at capon State Park,
w. Va.
Mrs. Ralph Dundon Of Arlington
Forest will entertain ut bridge
Thursday night.
Mrs. Howard K Ramey and her
daughter, Miss Florence Ramey,
who spent the summer on Cape
Cod, will leave this week by plane
for Puerto Rico to attend the ded-
ication on September 18 of the
Ramey Air Base, named in honor
Evening star., 1948-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. d.
~, u,

Westchester accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Singer of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Legum and
children are home after spending
the summer at their cottage In
Margate, N. J.
Mrs. Arthur Marks and her sister,
Mrs. william Levy. have been
spending several weeks at Bedford
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen4
stein are back after spending some
weeks at the Traymore In Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman
returned on Tuesday from fishing
trip at Tilghman's, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

In the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church Chapel yesterday after
noon, Miss Shirley Wiesing, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Everett Wies-
ing of Holyoke, Mass, became the
bride of Mr.. Horace Vernon Schu-
maker, son Of Mrs. Walter S. Schu-
maker of Mount Airy, N. c. DR..
John w. Rustin officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her only attendant
Miss Louise Leap of Arlington. Mr.
Samuel Potter served as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Kenneth
McComb and Mr. Huburt Stinson.
After wedding trip through the
Great Smokes, the couple will make
their home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

! of her husband, the late Gen
Ramey.
Miss Kathryn Cook, formerly On
the staff Of the University of North
Carolina, and Miss Frances Eop-
kins of Boston are making their
home with Mrs. Harold r. Dinges,
jr.
Mrs. D. Avery Haggard was q
luncheon and bridge hostess Thurs
day. entertaining Mrs. Louise Walsh,
Mrs. Estelle Billinger and Mrs.
H. r. Dinges, jr.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Mrs. Peter Parkham of Colonial
Village, who left Friday with her
son, Peter, jr., to join Mr.. Parkham
in North Carolina, was the guest of
honor at farewell luncheon Mon
day at the Shcreham. Mrs. Park
ham was presented with lovely
gift by the hostesscs, a group of
Arlington friends, including Mrs.
John WEIGH, Mrs Edward Ayre,
Mrs. Morris Gray, Mrs. D. Myse,
Mrs. Berton Baker, Mrs. William
Bert Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Graham.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Back IN CabitaI

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim,
jr., have returned from New York,
where they attended the wedding
of the latter's brother, Mr.. Gerald
Evening star., 1948-04-08
DUR Warns Of Press curbs
lin Welfare Conference Talk

The United States must continue
to have free speech or 1t will not
have democracy, Commissioner Clif-
ford j. Durr of the Federal Com
munications Commission reminded
the Washington committee Of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Nazi Orders in KiIIino
OF Million Are Ruled
No Defense for S
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, April 8.
An American court ruled today
that any soldier who murders tnno-
cent civilians Is Just as guilty as
those who ordered him. to do 1t.
With this finding, the tribunal
wiped away the main defense Of 81
SIS (Elite Guard officers charged
with killing at least million Jews,
Gypsies, Communist Partisans and
"Asiatic interiors" during Germany's
invasion Of Russia.
The judgment was handed down
by President Judge Michael A.
Musmanno of Pittsburgh, Pa; Judge
Richard D. Dixon of North Carolina
and Judge John j. Speight Of Ala
bama in the so-called @Einsatz
Commando" case, which has been
called the biggest murder trial In
history.
Sentences Tomorrow.
The court said, in shocked Lam
guage, that the case was beyond
the experience Of normal man."
The opinion came In two parts.
The section read today found that
the slayings had been committed,
and proved by IS records; that
none of the defendants could plead
superior orders, else Hitler would
be the only war criminal. The court
also took time to uphold It's author
ity to make an international de-
cision.
The individual judgments and
sentences will be handed down to-
morrow.
The defendants, led by Otto
Ohlendorf, who admitted 10000
killings by his group of triggermen,
include five SIS generals, five
colonels, six. lieutenant colonies,
three majors and three junior
officers.
Told to Erase Undesirables.
The Einsatz groups were organ
lied with one order from Hitler
to erase racial undesirables, partic-
ularly Jews.
sarcastically, Judge Musmanno
quoted from Einsatz reports In
which the defendants reported to
Berlin that they had "liquidated,"
got rid Of" or "processed" Jews.
When an Einsatz commando took
care" Of anybody, said the Judge,
only one person could thereafter
take care Of him. THAT was the
gravedigger"
Records meticulously kept by the
groups, the court said. indicated
that million murders apparently
Is a conservative estimate.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
lS-6 Bus Line Hearing
Called Tuesday BY PUG

The Public Utilities Commission
has scheduled q hearing for 10 am
Tuesday, at which the Capita.
Transit Co. will present its opposi-
ton to proposed extension and i'm
provement Of the SIS bus line tc
Sixteenth street and Eastern ave.
nue. NE.
The Shepherd Park Citizens As.
ISOLATION presented Its argument fol
the revision at a four-hour hearing
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

I'VE have to keep up ths bsttle
for diversity Of outlets for varied
opinions, Mr.. Durr told the meet
ing In the YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
To preserve democracy, he said,
Americans must keep their eyes on
rights at home, including free
speech, to maintain national Sc
curity.
DR.. Joseph L. johnson Is chair
man Of the committee,