davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-27


he praised the standards of such
agencies, saying Juvenile delin-
quency is low compared with other
metropolitan centers. He also
praised the agencies stats.
Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the center, said that dur
ing last year, more than $4,000 per-
sons used the facilities OF the center.
Other officers elected were Simon
Hirshnan, Leopold v. FTeudberg
and j. B. Shapiro, first, second and
third vice presidents, respectively;
Abe Shelf recording secre-
tary; Moe Gutenberg, corresponding
secretary; Fred s. Gichner, treas
urer, and Robert ]. Rothstein, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Talbot Maintenance Suit
DELAYED Until Thursday
BY ihe Assoeiofsd Press

BY me Associated presS
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
27.-Mrs. Nancy Rheem Talbot's
separate maintenance suit against
her husband, John Alden Talbot,
jr., alleging over-attentiveness to
Lana Turner was postponed yester-
day until Thursday.
Judge Joseph S. White refused to
petition asking attachment of Mr..
Talbot's car, his yacht Sybarite. and
other property.
Mr.. Talbot appeared in the judges
chambers with an attorney, Edwin
Middleton, who asked the continu-
ance while he familiarized himself
with the case. No testimony was
taken.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Rock Crest Home Burns,
Foulty Burner BIumed

Fire virtually destroyed the home
of Joseph Milligan at 806 Wade
avenue, Rock Crest, near Rockville,
early today.
Police said no one was home when
the fire broke out. A faulty oil
burner was believed to have caused
the blaze.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
Novys Stormy PetreInz Dies
Rebuked by Swanson
In 1886 for Urging
Anti-Soviet Coalition

Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr..
self-styled stormy petrel' of the
naval service and one of the Navy's
highest ranking advocates of inter-
vention in World War II when the
Germans began hostilities, died to-
day after three months illness in
Baltimore. He was rs years old.
Admiral Stirling commanded
American warships in every ocean
and during two wars. In retirement
when the United States was drawn
into World War II, he was denied
permission to return to active duty
because Secretary of Navy Forrestal
could find mo billet suitable to your
rank and attainments."
His entire naval career was spent
In the limelight. Eighteen months
before the United States declared
war on the Axis powers, Admiral
Stirling was on the lecture platform
calling for armed intervention.
Admonished by Swanson.
Failing to interest the Nation in
Intervention, Admiral Stirling asked
his countrymen .sat least, to pray for
British French victory"
Claude Swanson, then Secretary
Of the Navy, admonished Admiral
Stirling for suggesting a coalition
against Russian communism in 1896.
The admiral frequently found him
self at odds with the Navy Depart
ment, particularly in his testimony
before the Naval Affairs Committees
Of Congress.
Some organizations and several
congressman protested that an ar
ticle by Admiral Stirling favored
general European war against Rus
sia, an Interpretation that Rear Ad-
miral Stirling said was incorrect.
Scorns Neutrality Laws.
Before the United States entered
the second global conflict, Admiral
Stirling wrote an article saying
Britain needed passage through the
Dardanelles to prevent a German
sea attack on the Batu oil fields and
suggesting that Britain should take
the straits by force if necessary.
This caused the Turkish government
to communicate its displeasure to
the United States Embassy. But
Admiral Stirling was in retirement
then.
Admiral Stirling was born in
Vallejo, Calf, April 80, 1872, and
grew up in Baltimore. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1892
and began his long sea service which
he estimated had taken him around
400 900 miles.
Urges Expanded Navy.
In 1903 he married Adelaide Eg-
bert, daughter of an Army general
who had been killed in action in the
Philippines, and they had five chill
dren. Yates Stirling, II, graduated
from the Naval Academy "a years
after his father and SO years after
Evening star., 1948-01-27
CoIored General Speaks

Brig, Gen. Benjamin 9. Davis,
first colored Army of1icer to reach
the rank Of general, was guest
speaker at a meeting of the Oldest
Inc, last night at Odd
Fellows Hall, Ninth and T streets
NV. He is assigned to the Quar-
termaster Corps and is native OF
washington,
Evening star., 1948-01-27

by civilian and enlisted personnel
ut the Air Station. ~-,t
A color guard and . te-man
Marine honor detachment, along
with high-ranking military person.
mel. will be present. 5.a,T
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Explorers Widow Seeks
AnnuIment of MARRIAGE
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Mrs. Osa
johnson Gets. widow of Explorer
Martin johnson, yesterday filed suit
in Supreme Court for an annulment
Of her 1899 marriage to Clark H.
Gets, her business manager.
| Under the rules of Supreme Court
governing matrimonial actions. the
papers are sealed. .-r's
MI. johnson was killed in an air
plane crash about 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Community cen
ter for a second
term last night.
In his annual
report, Mr.. Ko-
god told officials
Of the center
that character
building a g e n
cies such as the
community CEN
ter must keep
their programs
going strong to
combat juvenile
delinouency.
At the same
1 [ n, haWpYer
Evening star., 1948-01-27
lenoz Friedmon Dies;
Noted Polish Pianist
BY the Asseeiased Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 81
Prof. Ignaz Friedman, 66, the Polish
pianist, died here yesterday after an
abdominal operation.
He had been in Australia since
1899.
Prof. Friedman gave more than
1000 concerts throughout the world
before acute rheumatism paralyzed
his left hand in 1S43.
Paderewski once described him as
the perfect performer of Chopin.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Unknown Soldier Bill Passed

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House a bill authorizing
the President to award the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor to Amer
ica's Unknown Soldier, Of World
War II, who will be buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery. A similar award was
made to the Unknown Soldier Of
World War I.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Kouod Reelected 10 Head
Jewish Community Center

Fred s. Kogod, member of the
District Board of Public Welfare
and theater executive, was re-
elected president OF the Jewish
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Rome GeoIogist Tells.
OF Typical Day on
Trail in Antarctic

'fMr. Dodson is the assistant
geolooist and surveyor tptth the
Rome Antarctic Research Erpe-
ditton,J
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Pins U. S. Tdx. Krtyd SaDtne3 on I'd. Trips
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
ITO New York Ave-, NAtiensl 5000
Blue Ridge Telephone nae. 1873
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Travel warm and relaxed, In fine
modern coaches, on dependable
schedules, at savings like these:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
A Constitutional Right

the United states uncensoed opinion delivered greater and eer measure by the printed by any other form communication
 me right to speak freely nhe right so guaan teed by the constitution
 newspapers like people who have opinions seldom get much cri cs Any make of itself noensive aHabe thing whose printed would be studied to 3ne within the realm every editor to make such paper but s choose course because it ignores vital role of free press
 Freedom to write and speak bound arouse It will also the those who would have agree with them
 important thing about today they must o by those who read them It reasonable to be- alive. ~T
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Town Tidbits

Mai r mystery of the week (afteI where doas the dus, come from with so much snow on the groundl is the base.t pwn phone conne ton and whe,he, it really exi'ts
 Emil Knudsen. who told us he paid $l 50 for the combination offered it to two of us as a bar gain for 75 apiece. We've tr,ed it the way he told os bu. per. haps i, failed to work because
 the m ney hasnt changed hands yet We'll give four bits to any. one who can make 1t work for Storm sideIights. Ole Johnson says the IKEA w,res lite all> fell on the head Of the KEA p,as,d. ent, (himseif) Ole was standing in front of kusSpll's dur,np the storm when sometblng h t. Jim on the shoul 'els. It was the 24 0 Vol wlre that rucs ov-r the street there
 Betty Ball Of the Log Csbi1 ! Liquor Store fortunately was 1T
 the back room putting n hel
 mukluks when the w,ndoe blew ] in and shatte. ed around tn;
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
A. A. Owen
 Goes To Anchoraee

A A. Owen Jr let, Thursday for Anchorage where he will be executive secretary of the Unit. ed Fishermen of Cook Inlet, AFL.
 Mrs Owen and th- 3 younger children will join him as soon as Re hnds 9 house. and 1t he is not successful in doing so before the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
KODIAK .As tR!sRI
DEAR EDITOR

If my memory serves ms cor- rectly, some months ago g'oue of local business people canoA- led their ads in the Kodiak 1 MIRROR as they did Dct ap- prove of the then. pupl sher's policy of not writing editorials.
 Under the present ownership, there has been one editorial in each issue except one, I believe, since April of this year.
 To date, not one letter from above business establishments has been printed in your paper conveying their appreciation of your editorials. But one did not lose any time in writing his dis approval of an editorial he not agree with. or approve of Which is of course his preroRative, but why not 8 little praise along with the criticism?
 This letter is for the express purpose only of off sett ng some of the discouraging letters and to assure you of my enjoyment in reading your editorials, ai- though not always agreeing with them <. [. Keep up the good work. \ glo'y in your spunk t.
 Name withheld by request.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04

2 ore It was matter of 6 nds almt st
 Talmage >mith adm ts Ass his vote in the VFW ana esr contest went for the hula dsnees above al others. Of course hs had a front row seat
 Stolen property divis,on1 tAs car belonging to special d-aatv marshal Clarence Dlzhev was stolen this week. He d'sc aversA 1t after 20 minutes parked nsar the Russian Church No chsrges filed
 From the Morning Pr ak MOB comes the following r ass- flied: Wanted to rent ngle man wants house or cahir Sih pay $35 month Dweliin4 ust have electricity and W 1T F" Don't w. all!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
DEAR EDITOR:


 was amazed to read the tws letters <. ndemning eur editeR for his editorial ca Saturday, Nov 20 -:%t - What is petty about refusiag to allow an unauthorized ressoa to censor the press? l fail te sOs chat our editor over stepped his bounds.
 do not approve of dictater- like methods. This is America. Why did Gail and Don have to have their column School Dase, cleared by MT. Ut'erback? It was not school project. My appreciation go,s tc our editor on bis clear thinking edi- torial
 Please do not print my same.
 Sincere'y
 (Name withteid).
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
DEAR EDITOR:

| NIJS1 N GIl ONs
 In last weeks issue an article appeared crediting A. A. Owen, Jr. with having certain authority for the Seafarers International Union of North America, with headquarters in San Francisco, over the fishermen in this area | and Westward to Port Moler and Bristol Bay.
 Please make a correction in this weeks issue of your paper since MT. Owens representation is solely for the area around Up- per Cook Inlet.
 The United Fishermen's Un. ion of Kodiak, Alaska, at the present moment is composed of over 1000 members, with officers as follows: w A. Cannon, presi- den';;A J Cichoski and Henry F. Eaton. board members; and p J Kerrigan, secretary.treasur. CT and business manager and re presents the Seafarers in all ter- ritory from Port Williams, South and West to Port Moler. and north to include Bristol Bay.
 This iurisdlctioDal right was granted to this Union a year ago last December. and was rs aflim. cd by Harry Lundeberg, presl. dent of the Seaiarers Inter0a. |tional. in a talk with our secFe. tafy P J .Kerrigan st San Fran cisco Gin the presence of Owen) on November 18th, l948. A special meeting incident 10 this and kindred matters will be held at the UnioD Hall at 7 :3O, Monday Dec 6. All fishermen are urged to be present when all facts will be given to them rela tive to the secretary's recent trip to Seattle, NJ RIB, San Francisco he above matter, and the result of in'ervinws held and acti n to be taken.
 United Fishermen of Kodiak Alaska xecnt,vA Rr ard By W \ lPat) Cannon,
 Presiden'
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Letters to he. Editor
DEAR EDITOR:

DEAR EDITOR:
 I read your editorial on Nov ember 20. I applauded your stand.
 also read, (with considerable amusement) MT. LaLande's let. ter to the editor. He is new conner to Kodiak, has no child ren in school and is not 8 member of the school board. His letter was obviously prompted by a fel- low club member. That letter of his should definitely have been edited!
 MT. LaLande is hard to please Isn't he the man who once de- manded an editorial each week regardless of what stand the newspaper took?2 Yet he writes, "so few chances each year to write really progressive and con structive edltorials".
 Mr. Mariar's letter was sin. cere, alth ugh it was plain to De seen that as a member of the school board, he had only one persons thought out and edited version of a long standing con- troversy.
 Why is it that the people with no children who have the most to say about our schooI7
 It IS parents of school children who know most about the schoo. Very early, they learn which tea ehess are fair and kiud, which are able to teach, which are easy marks, aaA which omes are un- Herssnable And doa't think that the average parent deesn't know whom to siit the wheat from the chaff" That is learned m the first grade The intelligent parent regardless of what tale is told, early learns not 10 sympathize, but to uphold the teacher. and sometimes that IS hard to do. And who ever started that Iidi- culous Idea that parents do not make good school board mem- bers?? The average parent bends over backwards to not let person al feelings enter 'nto Board meet lngs, or influence the teachers. on behalf of tneI' own children.
 Please withhold my name I have children Tn school ana ue are n no Gnanciat 70 iton ,o place the children e. ewhere as other parents have be n able O do this year.
 Name withheld by reque.t.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04

legislature convenes in January, she will go with him to Juneau.
 MT and Mrs Owen have deeded their property to their son, Robert
 MT. and Mrs L. H. Forehand have sold their property in Lot IA Block l to Ray and Norma Brown and war anty deed for the sale has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
HosDita' Nesus

BIRTHS
 To Mir and Mrs John c Wagner, a daughter. Margaret Lucine, Nov. 28. : lbs T OF For m'nor surgery. Mrs. Eu- gene Harding: for medical atten. ton. Mary Jo Eaton and Eph. rim Shuravloff
 Robert Morriseey of the base who fell on the ice and broke h s hip is a patient. l The fire department was call. ed out for a chimney fire across from the h hosptal at sos pm Thursday but the blaze was out by the ti 1t arrived
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
NOTICE

Christian Science serv,ce are held every Sunday at + in the old Froutler Shop Tn, pub hc is cordially invited to a, end.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Fire Alarms

Telephone no 9 is to used only when reporting 8 fire
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Macarthur Is being put forward in
the United States as the man who
better than any other" would be
able to conduct an all-out anti
Soviet campaign.
In a dispatch from New York
commenting on Gen. MacArthur,s
announcement that he would accept
the Republican presidential NOM
ination, Tass said anti -Sovietism
would be keynote in his campaign.
Gen. Macarthur has said from
Japan he would conduct no cam
paign for the. nomination
Tass added enthusiasm for Mac
Arthur" is particularly absent among
veterans who served under him.
Tass. also said Gen. Macarthur
was not likely to get much support
from former Bonus Marchers to
Washington against whom he used
force"
This referred to the march of
World War I veterans when Gen.
Macarthur was chief Of staff Under
President Hoover.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
.98 Navy Men 10 Receive
School Diplomas Tuesday

High school certificates and ap-
prentice certificates will be awarded
to 98 Navy men in ceremonies at
2:15 pm. Tuesday at the Naval Gun
Factory.
The District Board of Education
last year approved the facilities,
curriculum and instruction methods
at the Gun Factory Apprentice
School and for the first time since
1919, the high school equivalent GER
tificates are being awarded. The
gun factory course is equivalent to
the vocational high school courses
in the District, the board ruled.
High school certificates will be
awarded to 48, apprentice certif1-
Gates to 28 and both to % men.
Rear Admiral T. D. Ruddock, super
intendent of the gun factory, will
present the diplomas.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Jap Censorship Bars
On Political Stories
Lifted by Macarthur
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

TOKYO Mar. 13.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today directed lowering OF
censorship bars to permit the Jap
anese press to publish American
political attacks" against him.
Since Tuesday. when Gen. Mac
Arthur announced he would accept
presidential nomination. censors
at his occupation headquarters have
deleted many of the sharp COM.
ments reported among United States
reactions to his candidacy.
| All American political stories have
been approved for Japanese publi-
cation, but in many cases they have
been delayed for as much as two
days.
Col. M. P. Echols, information
officer, who announced the easier
censorship policy, said, when I
called Gen. MacArthur's attention
to- the fact that political attacks
emanating against him from the
United States were being censored
out Of the japanese press, he at
once directed that this should cease
and the Japanese press be per-
mitted to carry any American politi-
cal attacks against him.
This is the first time the matter
had been called to his attention."
Col. Echols said the new censor
ship policy was in line with the
generals previously expressed be-
lief that his political candidacy was
entirely separate from his position
as supreme commander of the oc-
cupation.
Consequently, he said, regulations
remain in force preventing the
Japanese from publishing criticism
of the occupation or Of Gen. Mac.
Arthur's role in it.
Censorship does not apply to the
Army paper Stars and Stripes or
to the Armed Forces Radio. Col.
Echols said earlier today that heads
of both would make their own poll
cies without interference.
1t is know, however, that in many
instances suggestions" from impor-
tant headquarters officers have re-
suited in eliminating critical stories.
Furthermore, heads of the two
media have good idea what type
of stories might offend their SUI
periors and usually avoid using
them.
Neither Stars and Stripes nor the
radio carried anything today con-
cerning Gen. MacArthur's presiden-
tial prospects.
A policy Of combining political
news in both to actual news
stories was announced Friday after
the Armed Forces Radio had broad
cast accounts of "antiMacArthur"
veterans clubs being formed in the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Royster who becomes associate edi-
tor of the paper with Offices in New
York.
Mr.. Haller, who lives in Chevy
Chase, Md. joined the Journal staff
in 1887 and has been in the WASH
ington bureau since 1914.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Houer New Bureau Chief
For Wall Street Journal

Ellis M. Haller, assistant manager
Of the Wall Street Journals WASH
ington bureau, has been named bI-
reau chief, succeeding Vermont
Evening star., 1948-03-14
VIEW Delegate Claims
Support for Macarthur

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 13 tP).
Wisconsin Delegate e. M. Dick
Greinke today said approximately
IS per cent of the delegates attend
ing the Mississippi Valley Veterans
of Foreign Wars conference gave
verbal support to the candidacy Of
Gen. Macarthur for President.
Mr.. Greinke said no official action
was taken, but an individual poll
he took showed "the members seem
to be about 65 per cent in favor Of
Macarthur. 80 ssse.ssssssssszs sssss.s IS
Hdinarilythey would es mp
port i military man, but they feel
that if Russia is going to haye
strong leader, then we must have
a stronger man to maintain the
ff,s 81 dsissates NON asa
States unanimously indorsed LyaH
r. Beggs, Madison, Wis, for ma
tional commander in chief Of the
VFW. They met here in caucus
as a preliminary to the national
convention In st. Louis August 20
to September 3.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Indionons Meeting Ttdoy
The Indiana Society Of Washing
ton viii hold a coffee-hour party
In the caucus room of the Senate
Office Building from 4 to<6 pm.
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20

A gift that will
last a md last. ~ En-
B ota ny is the kGxJV
best. Red blue
Wine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20

Beautiful selection of white &
colorful rayon blouses. Long
and short sleeve.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
UNIV Honor British Miners

sour Target some years back was
5000 tons a week. Gradually it was
raised to 5000. As a supreme eff
fort we made it 10000. MIRA
came along and showed US that we
could make it more. Recently, an
all-time record was set up for one
weeks production when the men
raised 11,750 tons of coal.
Yates continued, "When we have
contented homes, the coal comes
up the shaft. One problem is absen-
teeism people who stay away
from work and people whose minds
are not on their work when they
come to the job. Ninety per cent
of this truble is caused by trouble
in the home. | have been 13 years
married. Until | met MIRA my
wife and | had separated five
times. When | decided to change
/ said sorry to my wife. The team
work we learned in the home |
carried to my job in the pit. There
is no other way for home life and
industry except this way"
Further reports of increased pro-
duction were quoted from the Bir-
Imingham Post, a newspaper from
the Midlands of England 1t read as
follows: an another pit the wind
ing gear broke, throwing 200 min
ers idle. Instead of drawing pay
for no work as they were entitled
to do, the men volunteered to work
in neighboring pits while repairs
were made. The union branch sec
retary stated: "This was due to
the teamwork between the Coal
Board Labor Officer, the colliery
manager and myself, which result
ed from our contract with Moral
Re-Armament."
The Birmingham Post report con-
tinued: "The new spirit is so re-
vealing itself in increased output
that, according to one computation
based on recent figures, if the same
results were obtained in all Brit
aims coal fields, the target of 200,-
100000 tons a year would be ex-
ceeded by 30,000,000 TONS"