davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Russian Planes
Continued From First Page.)

an hour at sea level and with a
temperature of about So degrees
Fahrenheit. At higher attitudes
and under other temperatures, hu-
midity and conditions, it moves
slower. Thus, at 10000 feet and with
subzero temperatures it has a rate
of about $50 miles an hour.
Aviation Week also reports three
other Russian planes:
An Ilyushin four-jet. high-speed
bomber in many respects similar to
the Boeing jet bomber XB-47. One
novel feature of the Soviet plane is
a tail gunner's compartment. r
A engine jet bomber designed
by Andrei Tupelov, based on but
larger than the reciprocating engine
attack bomber TU-2.
A turbo-jet fighter repeatedly the
work of Artem L. Mikoyan.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Navy School to Begin
Move to California
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June l2.-
engineering, the first
department scheduled for transfer
from the Navy Postgraduate School
here, will be moved to Monterey,
Calf, late this month, the Naval
Academy announced yesterday.
The school will be relocated en-
tirely in the West Coast site within
three to four years, a spokesman
SAID.
Astrological courses, which prepare
naval officers for weather forecast
ing, will begin at Monterey late next
month.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Senate.
Calls calendar of bills which may
be passed unanimously: then begin
debate on extension Of Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act.
Appropriations Committee hears
testimony on foreign aid needs from
ECA Administrator Paul 6. Hon-
man and others at closed session.
Senate House Labor Study Com
mittee continues hearings on pro-
posed amendments to the Taft
Hartley labor law.
House:
Debates tax revision, farm and
social security bills.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Palestine
(Continued From First Page

strike back to regain any ground
the Arabs took.
A similar threat was implied by
the unified Arab high command
yesterday. An order sent out from
Amman to Arab forces told them
to cease fire unless attacked"
Count Bernadotte said last night
he had received a number of Arab
complaints, including one from Brig.
John Baggot Glubb Pasha, COM
mander of the Arab Legion and a
retired British army officer. He
said he had ordered U. N. military
observers to investigate and report
as quickly as possible on these COM
plants.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Essex Youth, l8, Gets Life
In SIoying Of Woman, 81
ey the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Charles
Howard Schuck, 18, has been
sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Tell
johann, 81, last March.
The Essex youth shot Mrs. Tell
johann in the back when she re-
sisted his efforts to snatch her
purse. She died two days later.
Judge Herman Moser fixed the
penalty in Criminal Court after
jury returned verdict of first
degree murder without capital pun
ishment.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
New York-AIosko Drive
made by 3 in 9h Days
Y the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June H.
Three Harvard University students
yesterday claimed an automobile
travel record from New York to
Anchorage-nine and half days
over the Alaska highway.
The three are William B. Scott
and William Coffey Of Northampton,
Mass. and Kirk Drumheller Of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr.. Scott is the son of Maj. Gen.
Stanley L. Scott, commanding gen.
eral of the United States Army IN
Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Vicinity
cloudiness and warm
this afternoon and tonight, with
highest temperature about 86 de-
grees. Lowest tonight about 68
degrees. Tomorrow rather cloudy
and warm, with thundershowers
likely in afternoon or evening.
Maryland and Virginia-Consid-
cradle cloudiness, warm and humid
tonight and tomorrow, with scat
tered thundershower mostly in
west portion in afternoon or eve
ming.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineerso
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Any one in the United States may
change all his name at will, without
legal process, If he does 1t in good
faith and for an honest purpose.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

High and Low YesterdAy.
High, s6, at 3:55 pm
Low, go, at $40 am.
hecord Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on May II.
Lowest, 5. on January 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast ana
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Alaska Included in Court Injunction

Continued from Page One) orders from President Truman, was granted by federal judge John w. Clancy.
 The injunction specifically na- med the national maritime union, the marine engineers beneficial association, and the American ra- dio association, all CIO affiliates, as well as unlicensed shipping personnel and 54 shipping com panies.
 Judge Clancy's order also re- strains the ship operators from locking out union workers.
 The petition, filed in US. dis trict court, asked the court to order the unions and the ship operators to resume collective bar gaining Gin good faith"
 Before the. petition was filed, Joseph Curran, president of the CIO National Maritime Union largest of the seven-had said his union would not defy the law He added that it twill fight to the last limit" against the injunc- l ton in court.
 The justice department charged the threatened tieup endangered industry and if permitted to occur l would imperil the national healtf and safety.
 The petition would enjoin em. ployers as we'll as the unions not to interfere with shipping opera. tions and require them to con. tinue present working conditions
 These working conditions in clude the maritime hiring halls, where the unions provide new employees for the shipping com panies.
 The employers had demanded that the hiring hall system be el- minated on the ground the system violates the Taft-Hartley law which bans the closed shop. The unions want the halls retained until they are ruled illegal by | court action.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Taft Says Truman  The Congress-

PHILADELPHIA, - (4) Sen. Robert A. Taft charges Presiden. Truman 'is blackguardin3 at ev- cry whistle stop in the West"
 and urged an immediate adjourn ment of Congress.
 There is little use keeping Congress in session while Presi- dent Truman is delivering an at tack on the principles of repre- sentative government itself" the
 Ohio Republican said here yes terday.
 "We had better adjourn now and appeal to the people in Nov ember for vote of confidence in the election of president, said the COP presidential aspir- ant.
 rOur galliNanting President" said Taft, "is making an effort not only to condemn this Congress, but to discredit the institution of Congress"
 He said MT. Truman's attack on Congress "gives aid and com fort to those who want to des- troy representative government as
 do the Facists and every believer in a totalitarian state"
 Taft criticized the administra-
 tion's "appeasement of Russia on
 every point since Teheran."
 The result, he said, is that Rus
 sia, crusading for the theory of
 Communism, now is placed in
 strategic position"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Guns Silent Today In Palestine
Continued from Page One)

NSOTLlIlueu ITOIIl rage oIlcI German unity"
 PRAGUE,-Communist Element GottWald succeeded Eduard Benes as president of CZechosloVakia. Anton Zapotocky, also a Commun- ist and a trades union leader, be- came premier.
 WASHINGTON, - The US. Senate continued its fight over the House cuts in the billions voted for foreign aid programs.
 RHODES, Count Folke Der nadottte, the United Nations med iator, set up shop in the Greek Island of Rhodes for talks which he hopes will bring lasting peace. The truce extends until July 2.
 LAKE SUCCESS, Arab states among others, were quietly cam paigning to move the United Ma tions headquarters from Lake Sue cess, NY, to some place outside the United States. Bitterness over zionist influence in New York, which has perhaps the greatest concentration of Jews in the world
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Crash Victims
 Names Released

FAIRBANKS, - (PJ Victims of the crash of the privately-oWn- ed small plane were identified by the Ladd. Field Public Informa- tion Office today as T/Sgt Willie C.. Brantley, 4l, and his wife, Ed ith, 39.
 Their plane crashed at Eag,e Creek last Monday on a return flight from Circle Hot Springs.
 The couple have son, William D. Brantley, 21, attending co,- lege at Evansville, Ind. Sgt. Bran ley also is survived by his mother, Laura Belle Brantley Ov Evans vile.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14

is the primary factor behind the move.
 The attitude of Britain and Russia probably will prove de- cisive and neither has been keen about the United States as United Nations headquarters.
 The Security Council is to de- bate the Palestine question to- morrow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Field had accused the striking
newspaper printers of "gloating"
over the Suns death-by merger,
but his charge was refuted by
John ]. Pilch, president of Chi
cago Typographical Union No. 16
(AFL.
Appearing before the GIL at
its regular monthly meeting, Pilch
declared that the printers were
sorry to see the Sun close down,
but the responsibility lay with
Field.
The Sun and Times got al
most all their support fr m
union minded men and wom-
en-" Pilch reminded Field.
HE COMMENDED that the once
liberal publisher had been in
duced to join in a union busting
effort" with ''the same men who
have been trying to cruelty him"
since he entered the newspaper
field.
Technically the Sun will con-
tinue as part Of the SUM- Times,
but the so-called merger actually
means the end of the Sun as an
independent liberal newspaper.
This is indicated, newsmen
pointed out, by the fact that the
'round-the-clock Sun Times will
publish eight day editions, as the
Times formerly did, but only two
night editions.
"Now there will be only one
daily newspaper produced at the
Sun and Times building, where
formerly there were two" PiIch
said in broadcast speech.
Marshall Fields casually
rate is thus so per cent. II
might soon rise 10 100 per cent
If he continues his anti union
warfare"
Despite his published claims
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

typos had launched, at least IL
other unions stood ready to come
to the printers assistance. This
was credited with fore
ing the publishers to abandon
their lockout plans.
Neither in the settlement with
the dailies nor in the previous
settlement with the job shops
did Local 2o2 sign any contracts.
Following national ITU policy.
aimed at preserving the closed
shop. the local merely posted
conditions of employment" on
the bulletin boards of the vari-
Gus shops.
On the basis of the Seattle set
Element, Tacoma typos won the
same wage rates for daily news
papers and commercial shops Jan.
28, union officials reported. Brem-.
erton and other western Washing
ton cities were expected to reach
similar settlements within a few
DAVIS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Wallace
group formed
in suburbs

A new political organization
the Berwyn Cicero Progressive
Party Association was formed
this week to mobilize citizens of
the two suburbs behind Henry A.
Wallace and the third party move
ment.
At the founding meeting, lead
ers of trade unions, national and
civic groups, and liberal organiza-
tons agreed that the ProgressiveS
would participate in the forth
coming local elections in Cicero.
Nucleus of the new organization
will be the people who worked
for the Progressive Party in the
recent judicial election.
GEORGE r. Cermak, county
chairman of the Progressive Party,
who carried Cicero by a 2-to-1
margin in that election, was elect
ed co-chairman of the association,
along with Fred Dutner, organizer
for the United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers of America
(CIO).
Other officers are Joe Hrudicka,
treasurer, and Miss Julia Gudinas,
secretary.
The association will hold regu-
lar meetings on the evening of
the fourth Wednesday of every
month in the Olympic building,
Cermak I'd. and Lombard av.,
Cinorn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Wallace chooses
campaign heads

NEW YORK - tFP)-Elmer
A. Benson. former Farmer-La-
Dor party governor of Mime
sofa. will be chairman of a
newly formed Natl. Wallace
for President Committee. Hen
rY A. Wallace announced here
this week.
Wallace's campaign mana
ger will be C. B. Baldwin. ex-
ecutive vice chairman of Prog
ressive Citizens of America.
and former head of the Farm
Security Administration.
Other Wallace for President
Committee co-chairmen are
Rsxford Guy Tugwell. leading
member of the late Pres. Roose-
vslt's brain trust: sculptor 10
Davidson; singer Paul Robson.
and Angus Cameron. editor in
chief. Little Brown q Co.. book
publishers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Gained without recourse to
strike action, the victory came ex-
actly two weeks after contracts
of Local 202, Init. Typographical
Union, with the Times and Hearst's
Post-Intelligencer had expired Jan.
II. The wage increase brought
scales up to $50 days and $95
nights for 35-hour week.
Although the two large Seattle
dailies were known to be set for
long siege and had already
imported varityping equipment
for scab editions, the publishers
changed their minds when they
discovered they would not be bat
Ting only the typos.
+ &
UNION Spokesman made it clear
that mass picketlines would ac-
tually prevent the papers from
publishing even varitype editions,
such as those being put out by the
six daily papers in Chicago where
an ITU strike is under way.
Through the ALL Joint Labor De-
Tense Council, which the Seattle
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Rallies hear
growth Of
anti-Semitism

Anti-SemitiSm is on the in
crease in America, and the recent
court decision against the SEN
tinel, local Anglo-Jewish weekly,
emphasizes the danger, Chicago
ans heard this week at a series of
rallies promoted by De ems e
Against Anti-Semitism, Inc.
Despite the anti-Semitic state
ments made on the witness stand
by the Sentinel's opponents, all
former defendants in the war time
sedition trials at Washington, the
jury ordered the publication to
pay four of them $24, 100-one of
the largest judgments ever en-
tered in a libel suit in Cook Coun-
ty.
Defense Against Anti-Semitism
announced plans for a rally to be
held in the Rogers Park district.
The meeting, scheduled for
Congregation B'nai Zion, 1447
Pratt blvd, at 8 pm. Sunday,
Feb. is, will be open to the pub
lie.
Speakers will include Rabbi
Henry Fisher; Judge Samuel He'll
er; Louis Blumenthal, past presi-
dent of the Chicago B'nai Birth
Council; and Fred Ptashne, secre-
tary of the American Jewish Con-
gress here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Rent Board fires
another voIIey

Since at first il didn't sue
coed. Chicago's Rent Advisory
Board is trying again and
again fog n city rent boost.
In a telegram TO Senate and
House committees investigating
rent controls. the Chicago Rent
Advisory Board Tuesday asked
for relief of rent ineQuiAieS."
Michael Mann. regional di-
rector of the CLIO. and board
member, objected 10 the mes
sage. and said he would send
a dissenting telegram.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

AN INDICATION of the need
for such protective clause, pro-
gressives said, were figures on en-
ployment of Negroes at the present
time by Commonwealth Edison.
L. Virgil Williams, of the Chi
cago Urban Leagues industrial re-
lations department, disclosed that
only 10 Negroes were known to
be employed by Commonwealth
Edison in June 1947-all of them
in the Negro community on the
South Side.
There is definite policy of
discrimination against Negroes
practiced by Commonwealth
Edison" Williams charged.
A spokesman for the power
monopoly denied that race, color,
or creed were factors considered
by the company in hiring, but he
refused to give out any figures on
the number of Negroes employed.
Two aldermen expressed strong
opposition to an FEPC clause in
the proposed ordinance. They were
Aids. Walter j. Orlikoski (35th
and Frank J. Ringa (36th.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Of an American Communist"
This yarn was written according TO
copied red batting pattern juiced up with large
and lurid chunks of pornogrsphY.
This week, McPartlands press agent, a Mr..
Grin Borsten. called press conference here
TO lift the veil of mystery about his client.
Mcfarland is not really expert com
munism at ALL Borsten explained.
Sex Is the subject he's most deeply inter-
ssted in"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Cancer expert
dies-of cancer

OMAHA - Ok. Albert n.
Harris. IS. who last week an
nounced he had developed a
new, simple test for discover
ing cancer. died this week Of
cancer.
Harris died without knowing
that the test he had developed
TO discover the presence of
cancer in the bodY-was used
successfully upon himself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

AS result of long, one-man
fight waged in the City Council
by Aid. Benjamin M. Becker
(40th, who is not member of
the utilities committee, the COM
mittee chairman, Aid. Clarence p.
Wagner OATH, announced that ne
would appoint a three-man sub
committee to make a survey of
the cheaper light bills and other
advantages of public ownership.
1t was expected that the sub
committee would be appointed be-
fore the next meeting of the utili-
ties committee, which has not been
set.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

But one writer this week
made if known that his best
blows are aimed strictly
below the belt and that he
wants TO be typed as an
expert on l'amour.
The Inisconception arose.
il seems. when John Nc
Partland broke out in Life
magazine recently with a
big spread on a Portrait
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

that the strike had not affected
his two newspapers, Field admit
ted to his letter to the GIL that
the loss in circulation and adver-
Using revenues was ga strong
contributing factor"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
COMMONWEALTH EDISON

COMMONWEALTH EDISON
faced another challenge in the
form of a proposal by Aid. Robert
Merriam (5th) that the city insist
upon fair employment practices
FEPC) clause in any new fran
chise.
Supporters of public ownership,
who have criticized Merriam for
his failure to work toward a mu-
nicipal power system, were quick
to rally behind the suggestion.
They pointed out, however, that
discrimination in utility employ
ment would be more easily abol-
ished if the city were to purchase
the Commonwealth Edison prop
critics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
See Suns death due
to anti-Iabor switch

Chicago Federation
shall Fields change anabo responsible
the death of the Chicago Sun.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Council agrees to study
city-owned power set-ups

The City Council utilities committee will investigate the benefits
it
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

LOS ANGELES-The U. S. literary market
pays off equally well for red-baiting and sex.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Solid front wins
for Seattle typos

SEATTLE Solidarity with dozen
helped Seate daily newspapers $132
weekly
Evening star., 1948-03-13
sCeUFBAN sALE-VIRGINlA.

BE SMART-Save time, select q house
yesI H.s, 5asnl a:oqS i ss. osr Da!a.. a.
Of each house, fun description and price.
Just cal! oW; 5es7 but DO i ,nos;, nov o.,
sss n0ns sss s ansa.
GEM spnsSosssY nestled ans
most tastsfully done BY a skilled interior
decorator. this house has, everything which
= nns modern home should have, Including
1sp Wish alepl eec se.a gar, Some % dissrimin.tins
buyer viii consider himself lucky to own
hHHH III hes 4 as CO. pses soa = fTnss
r.. 1925, Ewes, Alex. as52, TIE. 41Ss'
lyon LYON 0Svvii SvviiiLAGE-outs.andins Colonial
features include center-hall plan, large iiv-
eious Ea * Kit; End door has a bedrooms. a sun sun
eied attic; full basement with lovely rec.
house i; A 81 finest prewsr az cons.ruction By
one. Of Arlington's leading builders; slate
roof. copper downspoutins, grade hard
ssS $500 cash sau.d Drssa son
REAMY 4 SON; 1122 N. irving ST., Ari-
11StGI RHiGE EEssvKSSH "a SH 81 osSo Woodmons rd-open
lovely white brick and-trsme home is Of
fered to the Discriminating purchaser. A
equipped kitchen and powder room on 1st
Moor, 3 large bedrooms and baths on
End noor: stairs TO large finished room on
3rd hoor; recreation room and ssrvant's
quarters in basement; .aLt. gar: vacant:
weil hnanced, To reach: Out Mt. Vernon
10 Forest Hill I'd. and Woodmont rd., right
on Woodmont I'd. to open sisn. For
further details. can Leland D. Breeken-
Il Co. NC. 1oo n. 81. Asaph st.. Alex
andrta. Ys. Alex. 2200; ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

CHEvERLY-six rm. home, 2 yrs. old
repi fmmfd s,o occupancy; q s lss I,v rp with
fail Ds@t; oi it, uas Rest k si4sse sedtaj aaaoj
eoRpp esss plI W. chsssEly' sssa g. q s. BUILDING
nsh RaD asa: IL s.es1e III sass aSssH ss
meath suitable for real estate once Or
onee sms sa s4f sao Must sve ss n9yss away q
saassIsx Fss SIDE possh. tu bs..@sst sssst
a HoHR aeaor stS ht c.ssT sGI2.o
BETHEsbA, ~ mr.. = naval W Fl HospiRaaLMod. saRa Q
paeos sanss ans ses sssemsn n
rear porch and sun deck overlooking scenic
essS csdsT st. .2sEaR 4sEam. p.Is fo Kssisor
IAktoMA J! tts FPiAEK.,Larss Fi home in excel. To-
: sleeping porehes: large attic and 9.esr 95s
Il 81 iSSS S kobESf LeAH ssE sli Pt!ss'n esssa
NEAR M P PokEs4vnie ark c. Gh osSxd sinder H block
stucco. bath, utility rm.. 2-car% % garage, % lot
s ssrm beat waSi1L sSs s'fas REAiF9 r.
1880 roWN. SS1I bal. Liz. r.nt.-rhis beau
aome1ood @ seetion p Of G Ren.inston sss R1aas sss
q Co. EN-. 234b. If no answer. TO. 6e27.
HYATTsvILLE ~ e-rm. BUNGALOW, full
thing; oil h.-wh.; reasonably priced: must
sell this week end. uN. O49s; ewes. WA.
slLvER sPRxNG-open SUM-, 1 to bp.m
1OSo2 Lorraine ave, Woodmoor.-A ex-
sentionally nice Cape Cod brick bungalow,
has hy. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit
with screened porch, 2 bedrms and bath
on frst moor, and large beautiful bedrm.
and tiled bath on second floor Full base
ment, oil a.-c. heat. Close to parochial
and public schools. Priced st ST. $50;
Ierains ave. right to open sign. r. J.
SILVER sPRING-open Sun, l to nm
1915 Moves dr.--.Attractive 5-rm. prewar
brick BUNGALOW, liv. rm. g it., with Are
tiled bath; full basement. &C. heat. ana
gardeners yard. Owner leaving town. I'm
nea,a.e Sssss q non Prise sssussd
Spring, out Ga; ave, 8 blocks to Noyes
Dr., and left ga blocks to open sign.
Rs,J; scoF1ED. sliSo $500; ewes. sliso
coTTAeE CITY -2-story frame, s.6estos @
and bath on End ar; gas stove in both
kits; fireplace, full basement, INV. coal
ssas rm. wYv w e. Rally RsI.f Sys So Fl 80 as