davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08
West Germany Opens
Parliament Session
With Bitter FIareup
By the Assoeioted Press


BONN, Germany, Sept. g.
Only "a hours after 1t got down
to business, West Germany's Par
lament appeared to be of to a
stormy start.
The deep antagonism between
parties which was revealed in the
August election campaign fiared
again during yesterdays opening
ceremonies.
The first session gave little in
dication that the 4o2 members
Of the Bundestag dover house,
would work in unison in the task
Of rebuilding Germany.
Hopes for Dignified Debate.
IT hope to keep the debates on
q dignified plane, but it may be
. difficult task" DR.. Erich Koch
Ter. President Of the Bundestag
said.
Rivalry between the conserva-
tive Christian Democratic Party
(CDUD and the leftist Social
Democrats (SPD) appeared as
strong as ever.
A Socialist proposal for a mo-
ment of silence in memory OF
German Socialists who lost their
lives opposing Hitler drew COM
plant from right-wingers that
their own sacrifices were being
overlooked.
Socialist condemnation Of
"emergency" legislation tn a t
paved the way for Hitler's rise,
gave the Communists cue:
There are deputies sitting here
who voted for that law shouted
Max Reimann, West German Red
leader.
An unexpected rift developed
between the CDU and its twin
Christian Socialist Union (CSO)
the latter group accusing the CDU
Of reneging on its support OF DR.
Hans Ehard, CSU chairman, for
president of the Bundesrat Cup
per house,.
Instead, CDU votes helped to
award the presidency to Karl Ar
mold, CDU minister president OF
the Ruhr state of north Rhine
Westphalia.
A motion asking complete
halt in rehabilitation proceed
ings was placed before the Parlia-
ment today.
The motion, filed by the right
wing German Party DP), also
asked a general amnesty for all
persons already sentenced by Ger
man courts as minor Nazis" and
SIS followers.
Two Issues on Agenda.
The German Party is one of the
three right-wing parties slated to
form a coalition government.
Denazifcation has been con-
Quoted by specially appointed
German courts. In tne American
zone, the program of wedding out
Nazis is almost complete, - r
The motion was filed with
Bundestag President Koehler. al
though the house was not in ses-
sion today.
The denazification question is
the second issue touching on Ger
man relations with the Allies al
ready on the Agenda of the one
day old parliament.
Social Democrats asked the
parliament yesterday to seek a
halt in Allied dismantling OF
German factories.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Temperatures in varieas Cities
Congress in Brief
BY the Asseeieted Press

Senate:
Meets at noon to continue de-
bate on Reciprocal, Trade Agree
ments Act (already approved by
the House,. e,
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees meet jointly
to hear Vice Admiral Oscar
Badger on Far Eastern situation
Democratic conference.
House:
Adjourned until Friday.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Missionary to Speak

Miss Katherine Eye. q medical
missionary to the Belgian Congo,
will address a meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Forest Memorial
Church, Forestville. Md. The
meeting is sponsored by the Wes.
Ileyan Service Guild of the church.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

OF the downtown agencies tIldt
the Senate was going to take up
Immediately the top bracket and
Federal Redistribution pay bills.
However. it will be several weeks
at the earliest before the Senate
can take up the legislation. For
the next few weeks, it will concern
itself with the reciprocal trade
treaty legislation. After that, the
pay legislation will be among
several other major pieces of
legislation the Senate is sched-
uled to consider. Senate Ma
jority Leader Lucas has promised
the Senate will act on the pay
bills at this years session.
FEC Despite the various
stories about FEC Chairman
Wayne Coy leaving to accept a
high-paying job with the radio
or television industry. Mr.. Coy
plans to remain in his Govern
ment job for the time being any
way.
Mr.. Coy says he has no i'm
mediate plans for leaving the
Government service. despite the
stories to the contrary.
fBe sure to listen in Sundays
at 1915 am. oper WMAL, The
Star sutton, for Joseph Young's
broadcast Uersion of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
neUs and Die,Ds of the GoUern-
ment serDice.j
Evening star., 1949-09-08
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Nays New Policy Lifts Ban
ON Union Activity by Supervisors
BY Joseph Young

Department has announced new enlightened per-
policy" dealing with Government empoye unions
months the Navy has removed the
other upperevel employees
actively union affairs.
all employees be active as
thevik in ,piopa tiles
Evening star., 1949-09-08

they like in union activities. The
only possible exception the Navy
makes to this rule is the possible
occasion that may arise when a
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Mostly
cloudy. clearing later this after
noon. high about rs. Fair tonight
and tomorrow with northwesterly
winds. Low tonight So.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night. lowest about go on coast
and so in mountains. Tomorrow
fair. moderate temperature.
Misunderstanding and cool to-
night. Friday generally fair.
Highest tomorrow, rs on coast and
TO in mountains.
Wind velocity, 7 miles per hour /;
direction, northeast.
ID. c. Pollen Count.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for "a hours ended 9
am. September 8. IS grains per
cubic yard Of air.
prom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Hsrpers Ferry
At Great Falls, Shenandoah clear at
Humidity
cReadinrs At Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday. Pct. Today. Pct
Noon 81 Midnight -- SS
4 Pm. go 8 pm. - 80
pm. "a 10 am. - IS
High and 10 Of Last Fl Hoars.
High, 20, at 1901 am.
Low. so, at 1859 Pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on August II.
Lowest, Fl, On January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High - S:3S Am. 1908 am.
Low 4:03 am 4:44 am
High - 1000 pm. 1890 pm.
Low - 4:22 pm. 4:S7 pm
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:43 7.cS
Sun tomorrow - 6:44 7:27
Moon, today - Sill Pm. 7:42 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset
Evening star., 1949-09-08

PAY-There was a wild rumor
Yesterday among officials in some
Evening star., 1949-09-08

" IU:UU pm. 1U.3U IN
- 4:22 pm. 4:S7 Pm
Ths Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
I8 Rescued From
 Ditched B-29 After 70 Hours
(BY James Strebig)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (P) - Beefsteak. families, insurance and "Move over and give me a little room
 That's what survivors of the ditched B-29 said they thought about during TO miserable" hours on two six-man life rafts in heavy Atlantic sWellS north of Bermuda.
 The Is survivorS-four of them on stretchers-arriVed here yes terday afternoon aboard the Ca nadian destroyer Haida. The ship picked them up Saturday after noon after a U. s. air force B-17 sighted them about 400 miles northeast of Bermuda.
 Two of the 20-man crew drown ed before they could get through the heavy sWells to the two life rafts. One of the Is survivors was suffering considerably from shock
 But 14 of the bruised and salt caked airmen walked unaided from the crashboats that brought them to the shore from the ye- stroyer. They grinned at the wild ly cheering hundreds who watch ed them transfer to ambulances that took them to the Kindley Air Base hospital here.
 Most of the man were consid- cred in good conditions. Some had suffered sprains. Some had salt water sores. But the majority seemed fairly fit.
 The planes commander and pi- lot, It. Col. John Grable of March
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Former Alaskans Smuggggle 600 Jews Nightly To Israel

ANCHORAGE - Word that former Alaska AirlineS personnel from Anchorage are connected with the nightly smuggling of 600 Sephardic Jews from Arabia to Israel, came last week in a story by the Chicago Daily News For eign Service.
 James Wooten, former president of the Alaska Airlines, was named in connection with the operation, when he sent the engine from wrecked GAG aircraft to Seattle CAA inspectors to determine the cause of the accident that narrow ly missed taking the lives of the refugees who were aboard the ex- Alaska Airlines plane. Wooten's actual part in the human snug gling was not revealed.
 Also named was Robert Me Guire, former chief pilot for the
  Alaskan line. Mcclure is running the secret airlift into Israel in his capacity as president of the newly formed Near East Air Transport. Despite the presence of ex-per- sonnel and airplane sof the Alaska Airlines, company spokesman at Paine Field at Everett, Wash, de- nied any connection with the Near East Air Transport Company. The Alaska Airlines was charged with failure to conform with CAB reg ulations at the time Wooten served as its head. Wooten personally was
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Unions BaIk At Cost Of Bridges Perjury Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, CP)-Long- shore leader Harry Bridges per jury trial, resuming today after weekend recess, will cost the de- fense some $2OO,OOO, the CIO long Shoremen's union estimates.
 Morris Watson, the unions pub lie information offices, said long shOremen will not put up all that money. He said it is being sub sCribed from many sources, much of it from other unions. LOngshOre locals, he said, have voted assess ments ranging from $1 to $5 a member.
 Australian-born Bridges, stormy labor figure for years on West Coast Waterfronts, is on trial in federal court here charged with perjury in denying communist membership at his naturalization hearing in 1945. Two union off cials, Henry Schmidt and J. R.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Census Taking To Start In February

JUNEAU, (P) Census taking on Alaska's 1850 population will get underway next February in- stead of April, Gene Tarris, 11th area census bureau supervisor, said last week.
 The advance in the date ahead of the stateside starting time is to avoid transportation difficulties accompanying the spring breakup in the Interior, Harris said.
 His staff of enumerators will be built through cooperation of vari- ous Alaskan agencies. National Guard aircraft will be used when necessary to reach isolated points.
 There will be class meetings to instruct enumerators, but those in outlying districts will learn the ropes via correspondence course.
 Harris office in Seattle will di- rectly administer Alaska's census, with Clarence Heating acting as supervisor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

WASHINGTON (P)-The chair man of the Catholic Bishops com mittee on motion pictures said Fri day that American and foreign films reached "the lowest ebb of moral offensiveness" this year.
 Bishop William A. Scully of Al bany, N. Y., said that the Catholic Legion of Decency, established in the early 1930's, "has found the product of the past year, both for eign and domestic, morally the most offensive in numbers and quality in the history of this or ganizatiOn."
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

RENO, Nev. (P-Lincoln Fitz- gerald, prominent Nevada and Michigan gambling figure, was critically injured by shotgun blasts in an ambush shooting here at midnight Friday.
 Although the 57-year-old Ca sino operator was reputed to have carried large sums of money, de- tective Sgt. Michael Salonisan de-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

HOUSTON, Texas, (P)-Speak- CT Sam Rayburn says it looks like the United States is moving into the greatest prosperity any coun- try or mankind avere has enjoy ed"
 He spoke before some $500 per sos at a Democratic party rally Friday night. He criticized the Re- publican party as talking in post war years much about a coming depression.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
ANCHORAGE, (R) Three An

ANCHORAGE, (PO Three An chOrage organizations have en- dorsed a proposed one per cent city sales tax.
 The levy is proposed to raise S500,000 for civic center. It would be submitted to voters be- fore enactment.
 The organizations leading the way with early endorsements are the Chamber of Commerce, the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club and the Rifle and Pis- tof Club.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
SACRAMENTO, Calf.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (R - Prices received by farmers are al- ready down one-fifth from the postwar peak and they may de- cline another 10 per cent in 1850, the secretary of agriculture said Saturday at the National Grange convention.
 Secretary Charles F. Brannan in arguing for his production pay ment plan of supporting farm re- turns declared it was needed to maintain an expanding economy on which prosperity for agricul- ture adn industry depend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Monday. November 2l. ls4s

Britain's Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery arrives in the United States today for round of unof- ficial talks with Americas top military men.
 During his 12-day stay, he will confer with General Eisenhower, His World War II boss; Gen. Omar
 Continued on Page SevenD
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
All B-29's Must Be MOdernized Before Flying Again

WASHINGTON, (P)-A part of the nations B-29 bomber fleet was grounded Saturday while the air force launched an investigation into a series of crashes which have killed at least l2O men in the past 12 weeks.
 Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, chief of staff, issued the grounding or der Friday night.
 A few hours before, the latest crash had killed five of a nine man crew aboard a superfOrtress which was taking off to help search for the 20 men aboard an other B-29 missing off Bermuda since mid-Week.
 Six accidents have occurred in the past 16 days, with a known death toll of 35 and with the 20 men aboard the lost B-29 still missing.
 Available unofficial re or 5 show that since August 26, when 16 creWmen died after an engine caught fire in a takeoff from Hic- kam Field, Hawaii, 27 superfort- resses have gone down with a death toll of 12O.
 Vandenberg's order will have this effect:
 Any superfortress used by the strategic air command or the 18th bomb group in the Far East-un- less all of it's four engines have been "modernized"-iS grounded until a detailed inspection can be made by technical experts.
 The greater part of all B-29s are used by either SAC or the 18th group.
 A second part of the order grounds all B-29's which have been subjected to maximum op- erating stresses" but this part of the directive does not apply to SAC and 18th group planes.
 The second part of the order apparently applied only to a rel atively few B-29's used in rescue search or weather reconnaissance missions.
 To keep from potential enemies
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

NETWORK, (PO - Bishop Will liam T. Manning, one of the lead ing figures of the Protestant Epis- copal church in the United States, died Friday at the age of 83.
 He was Episcopal bishop of New York for 26 years, retiring less than two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
News of the World At X Glance
Saturday. November IS. I949
CBy The Associated Press)

lBy The ASSOCIdJeQ PIeoS)
 The diplomatic war between the comnform outcast, and Soviet Russia took on a new spurt today.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said Lazo Latinovic, acting head of Yugoslavia's embassy in Mos cow has been expelled for spying and subversive activities.
 Latinovic, now in Yugoslavia, took charge of the embassy after the Russian government said his chief. Ambassador Karl Mrazovic, no longer was acceptable. Russia had accused Mrazovic, too, of sub- versive activities.
 The latest move looked like re- taliation in the bitter word war between the Kremlin and Premier Marshal Tito who has shipped mother Russia'S apron strings. Tass said the Russian consul at Zagreb and a military attache at Belgrade had bee nOrdered out of Yugoslavia by the Tito govern ment. A Soviet information bur eau official had also been given his walking papers. They were ac- cused of engaging in anti-Yugo- slav activities"
 The Russians denied the charges Tass said. The agency added:
 The Russians regard the expul- sion of their attaches "as a new manifestation of the hostile policy of the Yugoslav government tow ard the Soviet Union"
 Yugoslavia yesterday joined the SOvie bloc in opposition to U. ". resolution approving an arms em- bargo against Greeces neighbors, Albania and Bulgaria. The two lily-pure cominfOrm countries bor- dering Greece were accused of aid ing Greek communist guerrillas. A U. N. committee reported that Yu- goSlaVia, once accused of helping the guerrillas, has not given them help since Tito split with the com inform.
 Yugoslavia charged that the Athens government is engaging in terrorism, atrocities and brutality, in Macedonia
 President Truman was guest of honor at a state dinner given last night in Washington by the visit ing Shah of Iran. The President said he hopes to help Iran become the Western Worlds strong right flank" Apparently in the Presi- dents scheme the left and center in the drive to halt Soviet expan- sion are to be taken care of by the North Atlantic alliance.
 The concil of Atlantic Pact countries yesterday set up in Washington a military production and supply board to handle the flow of military equipment and an economic and financial com mittee as a watchdog on spend- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

SINGAPORE, (R)-Five Royal Air Force personnel were killed and two seriously injured when an RAF Sunderland crashed in the Straights of Johore off Singa- port Island during a takeoff Sun day night.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

not Ill jed in my way to tn 1 SC cond rovo on foot to .ircorpor1to the toNn of P2lrc r.
 Off ic.r ra for next yo@r T,1rc ( lC c ted tt tho Tuesday rl ( ting, which vas attcndod d by q lor8c 'cro1d of. nor1- bcrs md guo ts. Ihosc chOs n to haod tho org i z.1tion in SopJorb3r were: Mrs. A. Il. Nick, pro s i- dant; Charlo s Dillon, vico-pros s i'd cnJ; Mrs. Ralph Moore, sccro- t9ry; Hrs. Tirg il Tck :rt, troosuror.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
double event i.

Il double event is planned ..~t Palr1r school on FriG@T md 'ootur>day ov1ring Of Jh is wee k, in @n of- fort to holp r"k1 up tho dcfic it in bc5- ko Jb Il tr"vcIli ing oIpunsus. On Fr idGy, 1fcor>b. rs Of the PCp Club h vo plonn d : Bine;O ,G re-, to b. h 4lu it1 the, lunch roor1 Of the sch pol It 8 O'c lock.
 On ,33~> tur d~5y ovon- ing th- ire shr. r md sOph0rOrc sQu"da or P lrU r High @ Sch0ol r-ho "rc tops in tho rec -nt intr ,r.ur sls corp 5t it-i on, will IT. tt tho ch~np intr-- TUT l sQu eds frcr An- chor"g2 High Sch O0l.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
DISTRICT INCORPORATION PTT/ON5 VOW CALCULATING

L \/' O ~|
 Al though district bound2rio :. still are in doubt. because of pono ing 1ogis lat ion ot Juno2u, rlonbc IFS of Pclmor's P-TA on Tuo- saey took the first t step toverd formo t on Of en incorp ora ted school district ncro.
 Cor--i t t3c chr irr.an Roland Snodgrass cxp- T. in1d two possible bOund@,rias, co1~.ont- ing thct tkoro VAS llttlo 2ctucl ! diffcr r. cncc in the proposed dis stricts, irs ofor as, taxebl3 } property is conc : rn3d. If tho roro unifo rm< araa can bc includ0d in tho istrict ,h :bound2rio s Ti Il closc lv folloT. toEnship limos. If the dis tric t. nus b. limited to l5O sQuer3 rilos, os .-th5 l?E nov roQuiros, then bound- ery linC s Eill- jog to includo ero>s from Ehich Pclrc r's sckool popul : t ion is QraEn but ! ill 5xcludo r.ou- Tt" inous r. gions Wh ich 2ro unsc tiled.
 Following IF. onod- gre ss' f inol. ing up, pot it ions wCrc pro ontoQ It the rCC- ting. Er. onOdgrcss s i'd tn z t lcg2l re- gu lrcrcnts oc tually -cko ncccs5 ny only 30 sian turos. IT. It f iguro w2s oIcocdcd ot Tuosd~y's ro c ting, but the pc tit ions -ill be circu1 ted throughout the dist rict 2ro2, in ord2r to gct 2 clCor indi- c tion of popular op- iniOn.
 Th1so p.ctitions orc dirc ctod t0 the ju0go Cf tho Third Dis trict court, rcou- ~a ting tn t h. ell T q oc t ion to S. ttlo the quo sti0n Of dis
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

A4 ~ V - - t9ry; Mrs. :. Tirg il 7Gck ;rt, tronsuror.
 WRITES A SCRIPT
 TO SUIT THE VALLEY
 Script trouble s v'h icn havH bon Dlag-t ucinG Ch2rlos S Dillon, dir tor Of tn : P-TA'. @pl mod 'M9tanuska Ain strola r, vo ro lic- l1cd l2s t wockond. I3r. JillOn sod "sidy the pub blic.:t ions ho's bucn TrCstling with for the post Ncck or J"O, md Eroto his o|n script for the prcduc ti on.
 How with 2 sh ow .b ~scQ CT T.,lloy tal- onJ end V"1loy c h&ra- c tors, r1Lo"rSals oro schodul3d to b4gin "iJhin . day or tUo.. The est Of 10 or 50 ' ill not r. hc crso IS 2 unit until the night. of Jho final pro duo ti on, but group ruh12rs Is Ftill obc . cOn0 0uct1d> SoVCrol tirlcs roc kly unt il show night nov plan nd to be Ap Til s md 9.
 Nr.. Dillon so i'd r.os t of thc fo @turod roles in 'MG t 2nusk3 Iins trc Is" .h2d bacn: c0st, bu t th%t th2ro "rc St ill ono or tHo openings for .*solo vOicus md sDoci%lty nur.bors. He urges th tt 2nyOno who Y l6hos to porticip etc call hin irI.c dictoly to @,rr@ngc :, f or an audi Jion.
 Tic h tS for "lat- onusk1 Lins trc ls", Ih lch arc oxpo ctod to 60 on s l. next vo1k, ' ill b. sold by P-TA
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

rc "bcrs., r.to ITS Of to o1n-TgCrs and 1Oc T bus lnu ss hOus 2s. Pro- c4ods iron the shO~ h ill bc split ecu lily b. t~CCn tho spOnsOr- ing P-TA nd th3 VGl- Icy tuon-~gu fund .
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-13
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