davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Continued From First Pare ]

Continued From First PAGE
sponsored East marks. They also
had demanded recognition by the
Russians of their union and as
surance of no reprisals.
The union failed to win recog-
milton, but said the fight f,r 1t
would go on. The issue vas side
stepped in Gen. Howley's negc-
tiations. UGO leaders said, how
ever. they were glad to have eff m
Allied guarantees" that the Com
munist management must live up
to its promises.
Gen. Howley said the negotia-
tions were undertaken "in full
agreement with the French and
British commandants."
Meeting to Vote Today.
A meeting of UGO district COM
mitteemen today will vote formal
acceptance, strike leaders said.
Strikers estimated 1t would take
eight hours to repair jammed
switches and uprooted rails and
said then the trains would roll
again.
Gen. Howley was asked If some
elements might try to reject the
offer today. He replied: THAT
would be a terrible thing"
Russia and the West agreed in
New York to lift the Berlin block
ade and the Allied counterblockade
of East Germany on May -. but
little more than a fleeting truce
was achieved.
Technically the Berlin blockade
was lifted, but the Soviet military
government clung tightly to some
controls 1t claimed over Berlin's
trade with the West. The West,
for its part. baked at opening up
West Germany's industrial re-
sources for the Soviet zone unless
West Berlin was clear of the threat
'of renewed blockade.
The coming of the strike threw
a stranglehold on traffic which
virtually annulled the blockade
lifting agreement.
Appeal Made to Strikers.
Willy Kreikemeyer. the general
director Of the Reichsbahn, took
to the Communist-controlled Ber-
lin radio in an appeal to strikers
not to lose a second in returning
to work. He promised to observe
the settlement Ito the letter." His
address, however. ignored the
UGO, and mentioned only the
Communist union. the FDGB. by
name.
With the walkout Of the rail
workers, East sector Communists
had been thrown into the role Of
strikebreakers. The West charged
that Russian failure to reach
agreement with the strikers i'm
Evening star., 1949-06-12
u. S. Negotiotes End of Berlin Railroad Strike

posed an unofficial blockade on
the city.
An earlier offer by the Reichs-
balm was described by the UGO
leaders as valueless because 1t was
made to the Communist labor fed
GRAFTON and not to the anti-Com-
munist union. That offer was for
payment of so per cent Of wages
in West marks.
In its early days the strike
caused the deaths Of two demon
strators and injury to hundreds In
battles on railway property.
The 100000 West Berliners.
badly hurt by the strike. contin-
ued to look for their existence to
the airlift. which roared along
at an S,000-ton daily clip.
The Berliners now look for
ward jubilantly to the end Of the
strike which means they will get
more out of life than the bare ne
cessities. West Berlin freight
yards clogged with loaded freight
trains now will disgorge their car
goes. Others, stalled along the
route through the Soviet zone
from West Germany will move on
into the city. Industries gasping
for breath will get a new lease on
life with normal rail communica-
tions assuring q supply Of raw
materials.
Last night Gen. Howley told q
reporter the strike had prevented
the stock-piling Of 100000 tons OF
coal to see Berlin through another
winter.
I'm not at all sure such re-
serves of coal could be gathered
here in time by the airlift II the
strike continued" he said.
He indicated he believed II
would have been reckless to le,
the strike drag further.
Is Per Cent is Addition.
Gen. Howley said he had gone
over the Reichsbahn settlement
point by point with high re-
sponsible Soviet officials" and was
convinced 1t was absolutely legi.
innate and authentic" Essentially
the offer was the same as the
Reichsbahn had made to the Com.
munist FDGB union. but 1t hao
not been made before to the West
or to the anti-Communist union
The chief new point was the ad-
dition Of the West Berlin city gov
ernment's pledge to meet Is pei
cent Of the workers wages In West
marks for the next three months
Gen. Howley said rallw aymen
now would be better of than
most West Berlin e-earneri
who work for Eastern comps nies
and can obtain only q maximum
of so per cent Of their pay In
West marks.
In agreeing to pay go per cent
West mark wages, the Re:chsbahn
specified It would charge West
marks for oil It's services in West
Evening star., 1949-06-12
a Anvrxrta Mr>r.
Slightly Deaiened ,
Thousands Now Helped
BY Snail Hearing Aid

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Evening star., 1949-06-12

ern Berlin. But 1t was believed
that eventually Reichsbahn re,e-
nues would allow full wages to
be paid in West marks.
Strike Began May FL.
Under tour-power agreement
the Russians have had control OF
the Berlin railway system. The
strike began May u when the
Western Allies permitted workers
living in their zones and working
for the railway system to walk of
their jobs to enforce their de-
mands. The walkout came two
days before the foreign ministers
convened in Paris on the German
question.
While the union failed to- get
all 1t asked. one strike leader said
philosophically: "Np strike has
ever led to 100 per cent fulfill
ment of the strikers demands"
Most elevated railway trains
inside the city may be running
sometime tomorrow.
Until the strike the Western
Allies were permitted to run II
interzonal trains q day into Ber-
lin. \The Russians lately have
limited this could be increased tc
l9 trains when service resumes.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Coed Tells How Date
With Leg in Cast Died
In Fight With Killer
By ths Asseeietsd Press

BOULDER, Colo, June ia
Colorado University coed told a
coroner's jury today she saw the
face of her blind dates killer
but not enough to identify him.
Doris Ann Weaver. 18. testified
at an inquest in the death of Ray
Spore, Colorado University en-
gineering student. The jury
found he met death by drowning ;,
but would have died from repeated
blows on the head with a blunt
instrument welded by an un-
known assailent.
Miss Weaver, who accepted q
blind date" with Mr.. Spore
Thursday evening. fed from the
banks Of boulder creek while the
19-year- -old student from Denver
struggled with his assailent.
The youths body was found
yesterday In the creek. His head
had been battered by a blunt In
strument.
The girl said she caught o.
quick glimpse of q sharp profile
In the moonlight as the slayer
circled around MIR. Spore.
Hit From Behind.
The man wore a dark felt hat
which was pulled down over his
forehead, she related, and had on
q plaid jacket and dark trousers,
possibly jeans. She judged him to
be about five feet. II inches tall
and from 20 to 80 years old.
Miss Weaver and Mr.. Spore
were sitting on the creek bank
talking about summer vacation
plans, she said, when she felt a.
sharp blow on the back Of her
head. The sound of the as
sailant's approach had been
drowned out by the swift, noisy
stream.
Mr.. Spore. who was wearing a
cast on one leg as a result Of a
recent injury. jumped up and
stumbled clumsily back into the
creek, in water up to his hips,
He yelled: Get away from the
u" And she could see the
sttacker standing about 10 feet
from the bank in the shadows.
The man and Mr.. Spore circled
each other slowly and she saw a
lead pipe in his hands. Mr.. Spore
said: Stay away from me-" And
then screamed: Run, Doris. Run
quick!"
Tripped While Running.
Miss Weaver hesitated for q
time, thinking 1t was only a fight
between college boys, then turned
and ran up to the path toward
her dormitory. After running so
yards, she tripped and fell.
She heard Mr.. Spore shout:
Keep away from me, don't hit
mel" and then q loud "Oh!" She
did not hear the sound of a blow.
Miss Weaver ran on to the
dormitory and told two friends.
Rebeccah Hartley and Annette
Couberly: II need some help. Two
boys are down there by the river
fighting" While o. nurse took
care of her wound, police were
summoned.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

positions and 80 back TO the posi-
tions at Moscow In lS47.
For example at Moscow the
four powers discussed, for days thu
formation OF Ave central German
agencies to handle finance. com
munications. postal service anc
other matters for all Germany q,
a start toward a German govern.
ment
No agreement was reached but
the question was still open. Al
four powers agreed the agencie,
should exist but differed on then
powers and form.
Today there is West German
state. The Western Allies ere
ated 1t. They are forced TO back
it. They cannot junk 1t in re-
turn for Ave or a dozen centraI
agencies. All they can do Is ts
offer to let Russia's s East Germany
join II.
The Russians have backed q
Communist East German regime
which probably soon will be q
government. II they join . Wes'
German state under democrats
conditions Communist influences
in Germany would be reduced to Z
she'll
Apparently there Is no recon
CLING these two positions In tn,
| foreseeable future.
The West cannot accept any
thing but what amounts to a
unconditional political surrende
from Russia. And Russia is no
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Reaction
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page).
point 4" of his inaugural address
for building up the undeveloped
areas Of the world.
OF the Presidents opposition to
additional reductions in European
aid funds, Senator Taft said he
thought they could be cut another
10 per cent without harmful re-
suits.
IT have always felt that the
ECA has been doing valuable
work, but don't think 10 per
cent cut in its funds would elimi-
nate any essential benefits" Sen
ator Taft said.
Tydings Favors o Cut.
Senator Tydings, Democrat OF
Virginia, also said he thought q
cut was In order despite the Pres
ident's contention such action
would be false economy" and "a
great gain for communism"
Senator McCarran. Democrat OF
Nevada. a member of the Appro-
priations Committee, urged a
$3.50, ,000, 900 reduction.
2 Senator George. Democrat OF
Georgia, said there Is mo dis
position to cripple the recovery
program" but that he believes
ECA can stretch the present fund
over the next IL months.
Senator Ferguson, Republican
Of Michigan. commented that the
Administration is inclined to
say that every economy is false
economy" while Senator Gordon,
Republican, of Oregon. called the
Presidents speech "the same old
thing-wielding the whip"
I'm for the recovery program,
Senator Ferguson added. but we
face the dilemma of cutting ex-
penses while every administrator
insists the Nation will fall If he
Is cut a dollar"
vandenberg Gives Warning.
On the other hand. Senator
vandenb berg. Republican. OF
Michigan. warned that "arbi-
trary" cuts in Marshall Plan
spending might make the recovery
program useless" while Senator
saltonstall. Republican. Of Mass
achusetts, said he was inclined tc
agree with the Presidents views
Senator Vandenberg. top Re
publican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said he
would withhold Judgment on ECA
cuts until the Appropriations
Committee acts.
"If economies can be justified
beyond the House cuts they
should be made" he observed.
But any arbitrary economies
which would defeat ECA objec-
tives would make the recovery
program useless and would be
q tragic blow at stability and
even the pursuit Of peace itself
Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said he goes along with the Pres
ident's plan for action at this ses-
sion of Congress on the arms
proposal.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

wfAsng 70 make Ssses q s1r-wr1er
Aesed 10 the question OF Ger
mar unity since TIRE Mn~cw ec-
terence. - new Tire ers 81 ansts
os Q single eisy-~Eerisn In Ia
q unlaed city s;ill Operated To-
day IL II split
Permanent SPLIT neass%d.
Where DOES this leave Germany
Few believe II will se permanent
" parttt1cnec er deprived a. ths
effects ct . peace treaty Tnes
believe the !crce 81 ev~nts a..
bring about both. JUS, as II
brought about the West German
state. The reasoning gces Aks
this
This West German STATE all
serve as . magnet fer Eastern
Germans 10 unite with H. srsI
economically through trade asree-
nents. later ey Tire solving cg
mutual political problems
I, will be q central government
by evolution rather than by sud
den diplomatic birth
Once the West German stair
Is functioninx II ~lii Ne called on
more and more 70 assume cor
troll over It's own sratrs II all
be dealing economically With its
neisheors.
Lacking q peace treaty that will
solve It's problems in one &C, ire
German government NAV BE-
called on 10 negotiate It's border
and other political difneultaes With
its neighoors one by one
Face Saving Procedure.
While the Allies will supervaSe
these procedures II is extremely
doubtful II any. including the
Russians. would seek 70 bloc k
them. II wtli be q face ssylng
procedure on, OF the impassr
created by direct negotiation
among the Bis -Four,
ne fflu Va tiF b&NGkehAlbIl a.
expected at some future date
years hence. in the same manner
with Q German government ne
sotiatins for the gradual with
drawal OF occupation troops
under specific conditions some
what in the same manner as tina,
in Korea but not 30 speedily
. How Ions this process will take
no one here ~iil hazard o guess
/ What's TO be done with the
Council OF Foreign Ministers
which on the subject Of Germany
. has batting average OF 900
| We want to keep It in opera
ton" one Western diplomat ex-
planned. While We cannot agree
at least II Ia something that We
are willing TO meet, II Is always
good to keep the diplomatic ave-
nues open"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
George Rotte to Speok

/ George r. Rate. q member Of
the American Legion Department
OF the District of Columbia. will
speak at 7 o'clock this evening
, in Franklin Park on "Atheistic
| Communism VS.. AmericaniSm
Evening star., 1949-06-12
School Heed Appointed

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June
IT. (SpeciaD 1T. A. Lowery. act
iYs superintendent OF Jefferson
County schools for o year. was
appointed to o four-year term
yesterday BY the School Board.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

italy is spending more than
$16, 6,000, 900 of Marshall Plan
money to make hotels more at
tractive to tourists. Rome reports.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
5 JACKPOT
WINNERS OF
$4,000 ON
COUNTY FAIR
AT 9 TONIGHT
Hear them fight for top
title on Borden,s program

How does 1t feel to win a dream
house? Suppose you won an air
plane what would you do with it2
Hear s people who in 194S won
$I53, 900 in cash and prizes tell
how it affected their lives. And
one of them will win the title "Con-
testant of the Year" in Borden's
big new quiz.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

to American ways, Where the
Heart Is" Gigi Perreau, 7-year-
old film starlet, has the leading role
and Adolphe Menjou is host for the
presentation.
1000, WMAL-Betty Cradle and
Harry James Join Bing Crosby.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-01-05


6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal.
-, i "' ., $50. =
'yy-MAlL1t44,E,,eky Pup az >
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
700.
WNIAL-NeWs and Views.
WNBW - Weatherman Newsreel.
7:05. Variety Featurette. 7:10.
WTTG-Birthday Party.
7:15.
WMAL-Parking Lot.
WNBW-Story of the Week
1880.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Musical Miniatures.
WTTG-Club Video.
OTHER AN STATIONS.
WQuW-570 Kt.-7 am. to SIS pm.
WpIK-730 Ke.-7 am. to SIS pm.
WARL-78O Kc.-7 am. to BIS pm.
W6AY-t,0S0 M.-7 am, to 'I6 pm.
WBcC-t,t20 Ke.-7 am. to 6;l6 pm.
WFAx-t,770 Kt.-7 an. to b:1b pm.
WEAM-t, 800 Kt.-7 am. to 6:16 pm.
W00K-t. 500 KS am. TO b:1b Pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
900, WRC-Band Leader Desi
Arnaz visits Duffy's.
$3.50, WOL-The story Of an Eng
lish orphan trying to adapt herself
Evening star., 1949-01-05

FIN STATIONS.
WRc,t tM-93.o Me-, Channel 230.
$50 m. to am.
WINxF MOB Me-, Channel AZ.
6 m to l:05 a.M.
WBUzfAo6.7 ht. Channel IA.
l to o pm.
WASH.FA97.t Me-, Channel 246.
4:b7 TO IL pm.
.WolF+9s.7 Me-. Channel 754.
am. to 1880 am.
WcFAe9.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
5 to IL Pm.
WWDc.f+t0i.t ht., Channel 266.
Tao an. to 1870 pm.
weAY. .FM-107.3 he.. Channel ~.
6:15 am. to pm.
W0 q W.FM-i03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
am. to Midnight.
WARLFM-i05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
8 to 10 pm.
| WMAL.FM-to7.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
0 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Last minute changes In

TuusO "OVTuHIS SOHISs
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1949-01-05

7:45.
WNBW-Newsre,:l Thea.eI, $50.
/ 500. -e-
!, NAiAL-Club Seven. Il ..s 5"@. =.
WNBV-Girl About Town. =
WTTG-Film Shorts.
8:15.
WNBW-Picture This, $40.
$3.50.
WMAL-Quizzlng the News.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
WTTG-Basket Ball, $40.
900.
WMAL-Wrestling, Turner's Arena.
WNBW-Television Theater.
1000.
WNBW-Newsreel.
1918.
WNBW-Village Barn.
1l:OO.
WNBW-Washingten Newsreel.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
So >(l((
J.0O
Also Coil Springs!
EACH

An amazing sale price, you'll agree when you these beds!
Poster beds in maple mahogany finishes; nailhead-
trimmed duran plastic Hollywood headboards in eggshe
rose or blue; metal beds by Simmons and a-steel coil
springs "to-go-with" each only s999 Headboards in
twin size only Other styles twin and double Sizes Sorry no
mail or phone orders.
Kanns-Beds-Thrd Floor 49,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
EiLLON (COND

ch&r1pi0n ,:4 iGh t-pull- ins tom of horses ' i tn hich he follo@s tho fair curcuit on tho cor st.
 Tho fir r.arocor has h"d rid@ cTp 3r- ioncc in or g1rizinS various typos Of tGl- ont sh Ous "Eong Colo- r" do toun-"gors, has st@G1d CT tic2lc t drs.rinc;s for 2 Colo- r do unit Of Jn~ VF", md E~~,s "sS ocL t-d vi til opoci2l o~rvico : 70 TX in tho Arr~-T.
 H. SD mt u. r.1 T1 rs in tllc Arry du- rin- t11 post TT, to 0f thor 0v rs5 $ in the GOut h-1 st =oc- if ic. T. s"' '2c Ji 0n in I1T Gu in>o, Bi k, tho Phil iDpin1a Ok in *~'n nd :. Don "iJl n -4ir Corps op@r~- :" t ion s un it.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
CHAMI3ERtCONT)

EaS !. lthdr",1n or no t..
 l,oT: r.or.0u rs of tho Gil 2rlbur 4uoS t ionod the rcc-r.tt activ ity Of tho 4xc cutivo cor,- ri tto. md osko q Jh t : corlp1o { tc rcp- ort Of cor2r.i ttou pl@ns' Dc r:odo pu bl ic to tho CL 7rlbo r os :,
 h ol1. Pro $ idcnt Clcyton -lsslingcr 2sk d vico-pr $ i'd yn t ChnrL s i#llson to fill th2 ch" ir 7.h ilo d isc uss ion of the IT. Jtor vos con tinucd.
 It v"s 1Nplo inod th0t tho cor,rit too hnd fclt th3ro ITS s0r'1 med Tor s-cro cv in tli ir planning, inco th1 irr.3 q i t. fU Jur < of ?7lncr ~~.s
 t st .k~. Discuss ion br 0ua lit out. tho f.ct th2t til Ch#rbo r co - borsa ip r>s ossonti- . lily in f vOr or tho. co--.l Jtc o'l "cti on, , but Vi sh -d the pl -ns to co lHl -n~d. Tho 1.uu t inG clos Id tn noE ma old ror.bo rs. un T it.ous ly concur- r ill- in :, pin of ~.ction.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
BA oE2 WORKING

1"0u L rah hrs t"- kor 0v1 r th1 D bOOkkuop inG md Of T lco duJio s io 5h~ loc Il print- sh p n1U by ,. o. -1Zzcll 0f II. .ck or" no.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
JUNIOP GUN GUS WANTS 70 V/S/7

Tho AlclOroGo Elgh school Rod end Gun Club, intoros Jud in cons true tins 2 riff lo r ngc for it's rlcrburs hos T skcd to coro nd ins poc ct tho loc Il r nro of thu M t3n- usk" V}lloy 1ports- ron, accoraing to 5ocro t ny 3rucc Gr"- hor1.
 Tho junior club h0s 5o n invited to bc tho guc sts Of jun for r,2mbo rs 0f the loc . l rroniz2 tiOn, en5 it is hoped th7t plons for . co~0cti- tiv1 shoot tt the .cIU : nGC b1C1 tn tn RIG Hill c2n be Eoraod out. Junior op orJsr.1n nOu shoot tn -ro -"ch Iu1 ad..y nigh t. ooniJr i-oI.- b. rs Of the club oro prc nt to $ ivu ins- trucJi on tn t lv-n- ing.
 lr. Grehar. issu3d - open invit tion to Ill P rents of tho young r ifl or1n to .t- tor1 ny Tu sd " Cv- 7ninC session.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
COM "A UNI " ( Att NEAR
IhUrSd"-

RITI I73 3-.D 5Ior:cr.c}- rs t t ith Louiso Kellogg. MlRCE .7'5 shoot bu- gins t Spor tsr-on rifl rnnoc It 8 DIT. LUTI1-,2 1T Lo1i1s' chili i supper It church h~s~~- nt fror' 5:3O to 7:30 n~. 8LCO ir Echool lunch rco~ 0t ( p~,.
 octur0 y Il IR-I -UD--L 5 six tb"1l 5 r.~s t ? .l..-r Gyr. t ( pr. oE-- Valley opCrtsr- n's prizo shoot t r ngc It 2 pr.
 M2ndcy M-4oCl. IC CLUB roc ts It Or ng- II. II tt 5 pr.
 Iuo sdoY AOCoI -.oU t t Moose Tut ' t 8 pr. .Olll oH tho IIoOsc rcct It N0osD Hut It 8 pr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

out the southern Michigan
pheasant range was attributed to
the Saturday opening and to the
earlier opening of the duck sea-
son. Last year pheasant and
duck seasons opened together on
a Friday.
Most hunters told field men
they saw more birds than last
year, but dry field conditions in
some sections hampered the use
of dogs. Cocks were reported to
be well colored and larger size
this year. Best hunting results
were obtained around Saginaw
Bay and the Thumb.
AT the Rose Lake experiment
station near Lansing, there were
nearly as many hunters out
flushing ringnecks the first two
days as were out the first three
days last season. The hunters
$50 of them got 81 birds the first
two days as compared to 902
hunters last year who bagged 94
birds in three day. Rabbit hunt
ers bagged SO in contrast to 26
last season. Squirrel take was
up 25 to 35 this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Repie,0 OF
Football Ne,Us

THE PRESENT football season
l. continues to amaze most
everyone with upsets becoming
more and more frequent. Last
week for example, Minnesota,
North Carolina, Kentucky and
Pittsburgh were beaten by un-
derdog elevens.
Most significant of the group
was the Minnesota loss. The
Gophers, who just the week
previous completely wrecked a
good Ohio State team, were
pushed all over the field by an
inspired Michigan club.
And when somebody pushes
the giants from Minnesota
around they have to be playing
excellent football. Guys like
Tonnemaker and Nomellini are
not easy to move.
Most of the credit for the
Wolverine win goes to Chuck
Ortman, who bounced back
after being injured in the Army
tilt TO play a marvellous game.
The game certainly puts the
boys from Ann Arbor back in
the national grid picture after
two humiliating losses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Did You Know

That in 1886, Alfred Univer-
sity failed to win a game and
scored only IL points to its op-
ponents 159. The next season,
did not lose a game and
scored 1853 points to its oppo-
ents 81. That in 1921 the Wash
ington Senators set record for
most batters being hit by pitch
ed balls. The Mats had SO bat
ters reaching first base the hard
way. That Horace Rawlings, who
won the second United States
Open in 1895, was the youngest
to ever win this title. He was
only 10. Sammy Snead was the
oldest ever to win the PGA title.
Sam was 81 when he won the
crown this year.