davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Judge Folta Denies Union Motions

Continued from Page One) defendant.
 Anderson immediately renewed the motion, pleading that no juris- dictional dispute existed between the ILWU and the international wOOdworkers of America (both 'CIO and that actually Juneau spruce corporation had defied the public policy objective stated in the preamble of the Taft-Hartley act.
 That motion also was denied.
 Defense witnesses were to be heard yesterday.
 Tn closing testimony Monday, Marc Boles, company auditor, tes- tified that the company lost a pro- fit of approximately $511,0OO and suffered an actual loss of approx unately $524,0O0 because of the shutdown which accompanied the picketing.
 The mill has been closed for more than a year as the result of the longshoremen's picketing in dispute with the woodworkers' union over loading of barges at the tflill. The national labor relations board has held in favor of the ,W0odWorkerS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Arctic Travel
 Makes Plans For Coming Season

Chuck West, owner of the Alaska Travel Service is in town making arrangements for a busi- ness tourist season. He states that his company will have weekly trips out of Fairbanks and also out of Anchorage. The new Anchor age office is in charge of Norman Geiger in the new 4th Ave. Thea ter.
 The travel service will operate to Nome out of Anchorage with the Reeve Airlines and out of Fairbanks with Wien Airlines. The Fairbanks flight will remain over night on Saturday at Kotzebue and be in Nome on Sundays, while the Anchorage tour will remain overnight in Nome on Saturdays.
 In addition to these flights the service has regular conducted tours this year in Fairbanks and Anchorage and have purchased several new Cadillac limousines for their work.
 New trips offered tourists this year by the Alaska Travel Service include trips to the Pribilofs, Kat mai and other places equally hard
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Policeman Finds Lucky Dirty Rag

NEW YORK, (P)-A big blob of grease fell on the windshield of a police car from an el track yeS- terday forcing patrolman Gilbert Orr to get out in the rain.
 He spotted a pink rag in gut ter and picked it up to use to wipe off the grease. He noticed the rag was knotted at four corners and felt heavy.
 He took it to the car and opened it. Out spilled an even Sl2,000 in cash. There were seventy-eight $lO0 bills, seventy-five $50's and many smaller ones.
 Police higherups were mystified by the find. No such loss had been reported anywhere in the metrop- oils recently.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
French Woman
 Sets New Nonstop. Light Plane Record
MONT-DE-MARSAN

MONT-DE-MARSAN, France, (P)-A new feminine worlds rec ord for nonstop flying in a light plane was claimed yesterday for Madame Andree Dupeyron, 5l, a grandmother who is the wife of a garage owner.
 The airport here in southwest ern France said she landed Mon day in Jivani, India, after a flight of 6,200 kilometers (about 3,72O miles) in 32 hours. Her goal was Karachi but fatigue forced her down.
 (The World Almanac gives the previous record as 5,908.61 kilom- eters (3,67l miles) and said it was established by two Russian wo- men, V. Grisodoubova and P. Os- sipenko).
 Jivani's location was given as about 320 miles northwest of Ka- rachi, Pakistan.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Albert Fietz. bartender from Mt. Mckinley Park and Bluma Apte- kar, nurse from Mckinley Park, arrived in Nome on vacation and plan to be married here in a few days, after which they will return to their home at Mckinley Park.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

to reach.
 MT. West is arranging here with various agencies for native dances and side trips out of Nome. There will not be local office in Nome this year, MT. West announced.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Berlin Preparing For Lifting Of
 Russian Blockade

coal and six others of fresh pota- toes and consumer goods are scheduled to move into the city, which has been supplied by the air lift for ten months. Twelve thousand tons of SUD- plies are to go into the city daily just about the same figure the air lift reached on its best day.
 The Berlin blockade, which kept east-west tension at danger point for more than 10 months, ends to- night.
 Washington diplomats expect the lifting of the barrier to signify the close of one phase in the cold war and the beginning of new campaign.
 The next round in the struggle between Russia and the western powers starts at the scheduled four-power foreign ministers con- ference in Paris May B.
 American, British and French officials seem to believe the block ade will not be reimposed. They reason it was a failure for the Russians due to the success of the airlift and the effects of the coun-. ter blockade which the westerly powers set up between Western Germany and the Russian zone.
 The first Berlin-bound train since the blockade started left Frankfurt, scheduled to arrive at 6:30 am. tomorrow. It carried 100 news and radio correspondents and British and American off cialS.
 Soviet headquarters in Berlin announced the long-severed cleo trical supply to West Berlin from Russian sector power plants would be resumed.
 Plans were hastened to restore mail service between east and west.
 The airlift will continue, how ever. Nearly 400 planes will haul in supplies to build a stockpile of more than 100000 tons of food and fuel for West Berlin. The supply will be kept intact until American and British officials are certain the Kremlin has gotten over any more blockading ideas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Albert Fietx and Bluma Aptekar have applied today for a marriage license.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Senute
Continued From First Page.>

Committee" and had been ap-
proved by high officials.
vandenberg Supports Connally.
Senator Connally's belief that
Senate action should not be de-
layed too long apparently was
shared by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, ranking
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Senator Vandenberg was said TO
feel. however, that II would be a
mistake for the State Department
to forward the treaty to the SEN
ate without sending along at tfe
same time an estimate II the cost
of helping Western Europe rearm.
The arms issue has become a
focal point of Senate debate al
ready, with Senator George. Dem
ocrat, of Georgia proposing tnat
the furnishing of military supplies
be delayed for a year at least.
There was some complaint
among treaty supporters that the
arms question hadn't been made
clear. These Senators said II
ought to be made crystal clear
that cost estimates ranging up
ward to 50, ,0o0, 900 900 are based in
part on previous commitments in
Greece, Turkey and other areas
not included In the North Atlantic
agreement.
Most Foreign Relations Commit
tee members think the IL other
treaty signers will get compare
lively little more than materials
which the American armed forces
are willing to declare surplus.
Senator Connaliy said he looks
for a month OF hearings on the
Evening star., 1949-04-05

1888 In cash as having beer
accounted for.
Grove was last seen by hi
family and friends al 4:30 pm
Sunday. March n. when he told
his wife he was leaving for Buf.
faio on bank business He carried
a little leather bag. His wife re-
ceived o letter from him post.
marked In Manhattan the nsxi
day. II inciosed $500 In cast
for the children"
Country Club Member.
Subsequent letters came from
various Southern points. princi'
pally In Florida. inciostag cash Il
relatives or TO persons he owet
money. Some of the payments
were az small as SIS and otheri
ran into the thousands. poiics
said.
Grove Was described as q good
looking. popular" banker, 4 cosir1
try club member and active In
civic and charity work. He has
three children and lived in . re-
Gently purchased ii-room homo
on Staten Island.
A letter received By his mother
several days ago. the FHI re-
ported, was as follows:
Forgive me for everything ]
have done. but I tast can't seem
10 help myself.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Senator'S Donnell and. Watkins.
Republican. OF Utah. have de-
manded the right 10 examine wit
nesses. contending few critical
questions will be asked otherwise.
since most committee members
favor the pact.
/ Senator George called for full
and open hearings" so that the
American people will know what
/ it's all about before the Senate
/ votes.
| In q critical vein. Representative
ST. George. Republican, OF New
York said the signing OF the pact
/ will go down In history as mark
ing the day the United States as
sumed the role OF empire Of
| flcially."
/ Senator Thomas. Democrat, oi
/ Oklahoma. a supported OF the
treaty. conceded that this country
Is changing its historic policy oi
avoiding entangling alliances,
! We are changing OUR policy
from one of isolation TO one Of
world leadership" the Okla
/ homan said. We don't dare falter
or Russia will take over world
leadership"
! Asks End Of Blockade.
| Senator Morse. Republican. OF
Oregon invited the Russians To
lift the Berlin blockade. II they
mean what they say about want
ing world peace.
Senator Baldwin. Republican,
of Connecticut. said the treaty
should prove that the II nations
which have linked themselves to-
gether are determined to keep
the peace.
/ Supporters made no secret OF
the fact that they expect Russian
propaganda moves 10 help cltnch
Senate ratification OF the treaty.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

least four Of the countries. the
signing Of the pact represented as
great a departure from tradition,
as 1t did for the United States.
Jose Caeiro da Malta OF Portugal
and Bjarni Benediktsoon of Ice
land were taking their small states
out Of the paths Of neutrality In
the quest of security. Halvard
Lange of Norway and Gustav
Rasmussen OF Denmark were clos
ing a long tradition OF Scandi-
navian unity. II they had any
doubts In SO doing. they did not
show 1t.
Signers of Pact.
The mission chiefs whose names
appear on the treaty beneath
those Of their Foreign Ministers
are these: Baron Silvercruys. the
Belgian Ambassador; Hume
Wrong. the Canadian Ambassa-
dor: Henrik de Kaufman. the
Danish Ambassador; Henri Bon
net, the French Ambassador: Thor
Thors. the Icelandic Minister:
Alberto Tarchiani. the Italian
Ambassador, Hughes le Calais,
the Minister of Luxembourg;
Eelco N. van Kleffens. The Meth
erlands Ambassador; Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne. the
Norwegian Ambassador; Pedro
Theotonio Pereira, the Portu-
guese Ambassador. and Sir Oliver
Shewell Franks, the British AM
bassador.
The United States was the last
to sign. AS its name was called
Mr.. Truman rose from his seat
and. followed by Mr.. Acheson,
walked straight to the front OF
the lower platform. He reached
over, seized Vice President Bark
ley by the hand and pulled him
onto the stage. Then, as Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Barkley stood by.
looking over his shoulder. Mr..
Acheson signed.
The Secretary closed the cere-
mony by outlining briefly ratifl-
cation procedures necessary to
bring the pact into effect. A mo-
ment later, the dignitaries were
trooping out into the sunshine on
Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Air Force
Continued From FIRST pass '

It's program into as few models
as possible No as 10 obtain the
lower unit prices resulting from
quantity production and because
OF the steadily improved per-
formance of the B-36 and B-sf
bombers"
II added that the Joint Chiefs
Of staff and the Budget Bureau
had approved the new purchases
and the cancellation OF the B-a4
orders.
Meanwhile. the House Appfo-
priations Committee waA reported
10 have agreed 10 an $500. 900 900
boost In the funds president Trl-
man asked for the Air Force.
Subject 20 Review.
Committee sources sald the
group made up the difference by
turning down the Presidents re-
quest for $500 900 900 10 finance
a program OF compulsory military
training.
The committee action. long
forecast, Il subject 10 review 81 .
meeting tentatively called for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Housebreaker Routed
By Ex.WAvE Officer
Gets ) 10 IS Years

A yeAF-sAs mar ec~vs-ss<s -
pastEsct Ccsrs ~ es~AksrsE .rse
Ihe apartment Rev 81 o fe-~nss
WAVE lieutenant iAss January nAs
e~en Nntsree6 20 srgss tyrrn -
Is wears IN Tr4Nar.
Wasting .sgstEs Els~rs rsrs .r.
sos~d TIRE sentence YESTERDAY -
DAVID CiArrts rcseseS1 es sss t.ae
block q Prospect avvntss Ma
The within was Ms Mary K.s.
ae~fh wcoas. =. Ssls-B Pros
pet avenue n W q Smith C>llsks
graduate new engAcywd n tts
personnel division cs IRE s.Ats
Department
Miss Woods. awakened ev re
intruder Of ar eaTly hcaEF fought
him OF IN . furious struggle waseA
ended onlv after sSe sas fn9gre1
IN wrestling q butcher knife tTcFn
him.
0ayTts vas charged ~tth hegaNe-
breaking ~tth tnten, 70 COMM,
second osTense, assault With lntenl
10 commit a srSaand ogyense ard
aSssalt wI,h . dangeFSsus wespon.
Probation Revoked.
While r~pelling the INTRUDER
Miss Woods suffered . cut righl
hand that required three stitches,
Oarris has . Ions record for
HOUSEKEEPING and petty larceny,
Az the time OF last JAnuarys in
eident, judge George y. Nelson ~
Municipal Court revoked q year
probation imposed earlier On Q
petty larceny charge
Members Of the United States
attorneys STAFF explained iAter
that Garris was free on proha ton
al the time because hls criminal
record had been inadvertently
misplaced
Errer Noted After Release.
The error Vas notsd shnrtiy
after 0arris was released on pro
bation q week earlier. according
TO Warren Wilson. chief prose.
cutor at Municipal Court
Oarris wAs found Eullty last
Wednesday by District Court
jury. He vas prosecuted hy As
aistant United States Attorney
Frank Rsifsnyder.
Az . result Of the revocation ~
his probation. GaTrls wAS gtvrn q
s2oo fine or . lso-day jail ssn-
tence by Judge Nelson
The petty larceny count in
volved the theft OF q pistol from
an apartment occupied hv Ken
Meth l. Dixon al 1910 Twenty.
ninth street NV
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Continued From First Page1
defame our ideals and our aspira-
tons"
White bearded Count Carlo
Sforza, Italy's Foreign Minister,
insisted that the pact was not
merely a protective umbrella. !"
Today the Foreign Ministers
turned their attention to the
United Nations General Assembly
meeting opening in New York and
generally joined Mr.. Acheson In
going there.
The foreign ministers who signed
the pact were the Presidents
guests at dinner last night In the
Carlton Hotel. along with some so
other persons.
At the dinner, Mr.. Truman
arose and said:
May I offer a toast to the At
lantic treaty and its success.
think we have really passed a
milestone in history today. And
think your children and your
grandchildren will tell you that in
the days to come"
He sat down, amidst applause.
After dinner. the President and
his guests adjourned to an ante
room where cake and champagne
were served. About so other guests
came in, most of them staff mem
bers from the State Department
and the embassies involved in the
pact.
Just before the President and
Mrs. Truman left for their living
quarters at the Blair House. Mr..
Spaak. standing by MFR. Truman's
side, raised his glass.
Voices Gratitude.
Speaking in French, he said he
wanted to. tell the President on
behalf of all present "of the graft
tude of those who have crossed
the ocean in order to sign the At
lantic pact-how much we owe to
the people of the United States
and to President Truman for his
far-seeing and generous policy"
He said this policy led to con-
struction of the Marshall Plan
and now ito the assurance of Sc
curity and peace to the European
countries within the framework
of the Atlantic Pact"
II offer a toast" he said, Ito
President Truman and to the
American people for their aid and
generosity"
The President had to give the
dinner party at the hotel, few
blocks from the White House, be-
cause there wasn't enough space
at the Blair House. The living
quarters at the White House have
been closed for repairs.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Hungary Protests Move
For Mindszenty Action

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 5
P.- Hungary protested today
against Bolivia's attempt to put
the case of Josef Cardinal Minds
yenty before the United Nations
General Assembly.
A government statement ad-
dressed to the president of the
Assembly declared the Bolivian
motion is a gross infringement OF
international law and of demo-
cratic principles adopted by the
y. N.
The statement said the cardinal
chad been convicted for crimes
like spying. foreign currency spec
ulation, the attempt to overthrow
the republic and restore the Haps-
burgs." Similar crimes are severe
ly punished In every democratic
country, the statement added.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Marine Band Plays
Amt Necessarily So
At Pact Ceremony

There were a number Of
raised eyebrows among early
arrivals at the Departmental
Auditorium yesterday after
noon over the Marine Band S
selection of numbers for its
concert preceding the Atlantic
Pact ceremony.
The band featured a medley
of songs from George Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess." in
cluding:
'Bess. You Is My Woman
Now; "A Woman Is a Some
time Thing" Il Got Plenty of
Nothin'" and 1T Amt Neces-
sarily So"
Evening star., 1949-04-05

ida authorities disclosed he
checked out OF the hotel April 2
but paid rent through April and
said he would return. A hotel at
tendant became suspicious and
notified Capt. Stuart.
The story that Grove told when
storing the automobile In St. Au-
gustine also aroused suspicious OF
q garage attendant. Frank Tart.
who called Capt. Stuart. Police
examined the car and found its
license number was the same one
the FBI said Grove had bought
in Jacksonville. A new suitcase,
containing some clothing. and two
paper shopping bags bearing jack
sonville store names. were In the
car
He dropped from sight for a
short time after buying the coupe
in St. Augustine. FBI and police
narrowed the search TO Daytona
Beach when that car was found
locked In parking lot there. Sew
evar FBI agents were looking for
him last night when the two
agents recognized him on the
street.
xis3,eee In Cash.
The bank theft was discovered
Monday morning. March 70 when
six hours OF work were required
to open the jammed vault lock at
the branch at l9S Broadway.
New York police said they believed
Grove walked OF with the loot
late ON the previous Friday.
The bank reported at the time
that at least se83 $50 had been
stolen. This consisted of approxi-
mstely 5000 in cash and
$3.50 900 on bonds.
The FBI listed . total Of ei3i.-
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Florida that Grove readily ad-
mitted his identity and expressed
Willingness to return to New York
to face charges. Arrangements
we're being made with the United
States attorney In Jacksonville to
have Grove arraigned later today
before a United States commits
sioner either in Jacksonville or
Orlando.
Search for Grove centered on
Florida several days ago when
FBI agents learned he had mailed
considerable amounts of money
to his wife. other relatives and
some creditors. Two agents
spotted him on a Daytona street
late last night and, accompanied
by a city policeman. took him in
custody when he walked into
bar, FBI headquarters said.
But before he was found Grove,
according to his story to FBI
agents, went on q spending spree
that included buying two automo-
biles. In recent days he spent
most of his time 'lounging on the
beach and in bars" an FBI OFF,
cial said.
New Auto Abandoned.
After fleeing from New York
City on March a." Mr.. Hoover
reported. Grove purchased a new
car In Jacksonville, Fla. on March
%, which he abandoned at st.
Augustine on April /.
"On this occasion he stored the
car at a local garage stating it was
the property OF John Roberts. a
fictitious person. In Miami who
would be out of the country for
six months. This car was located
by local police In st. Augustine
after details Of the car had been
widely broadcast by the FBl
throughout the Nation.
The investigation that followed
/ disclosed that Grove purchased a
| club coupe In st. Augustine for
$2,85l on April l. He abandoned
his car at Daytona Beach. claim
ing he was afraid FBI agents had
already obtained information on
it.
Last Saturday he rented an
apartment In Daytona Beach
under the name Of Richard Karr.
Sparta. N. j."
Tried 10 Change Appearance.
Florida police disclosed today
that Grove apparently tried to
change his appearance by shav-
ing some hair from the front OF
his head and attempting to bleach
his hair.
Police Capt. Virgil Stuart Of
st. Augustine reported that Grove
carried a suitcase wherever he
went.
The FBT picked up his trail
March % when be registered at
| the Beach Hotel In st. Augustine
as Robert Franklin" OF q Miami
address. officials said.
Further. details related BY Flor
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Jewish Women Open
immigration Service

The Washington section of the
National Council OF Jewish wom-
en- yesterday opened an iinmigra-
tion and location service IN the
headquarters Of the Jewish Social
Service agency al 1871 Spring
road NV.
The service, 10 be manned nv
volunteer workers, will be- avail.
able. without charge. 10 District
residents desiring aid for relatives
or friends overseas The service
will be open from 10 am 10 Z
lp, m Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays,
Evening star., 1949-04-05
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

course would be for Mr.. Gromyko
to submit q formal proposal that
the Atlantic Pact be placed on
the calendar for debate. Still an
other course would be for the
Russians merely to drag the issue
into the discussion on some other
question.
Continued attacks in the Soviet
press were viewed here as pre-
liminaries' to some sort of formal
Russian move in the U. N. The
Communist newspaper Pravda
said in Moscow yesterday that
plans are under way to turn
Western Europe's military system
into a branch of the United States
Army.
The signatories of the fact, on
the other hand, insisted in Wash
ington that they were acting in
strict accord with the U. N. Char
ter and that no country, except
one planning aggressive action,
need fear the pact.
Gromyko to Attend Reception.
Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko to-
day accepted an invitation to 6
reception honoring Secretary OF
State Acheson.
The IL foreign ministers who
signed the North Atlantic Pact In
washington yesterday also will
attend the party for Mr.. Acheson
tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. Gromyko and all chiefs OF
delegations attending the United
Nations Assembly opening were
invited to the reception by War
rem r. Austin, chief American del
egate.
Jacob A. Malik, a Soviet deputy
foreign minister and permanent
delegate to the U. NJ, also &C
cepted.
The Russians usually attend
high U. N. social affairs. even
though clashing repeatedly with
Western delegates in the U. N.
debates.
First Clashes Late Today.
Barring a surprise move, the
first real clashes of the session
will come late today when the
14-nation Steering Committee be-
gins deciding whether to refer to
the full Assembly several new
items proposed for the agenda.
The new items include the trial
of Josef Cardinal MindsSenty oy
the Hungarian government, the
trial of Protestant churchmen In
Bulgaria, the Indonesian ques-
ton and Israel's bid for U. N
membership.
If these are accepted by the
Steering Committee they will be
added to the long list carried over
from the first half of this session
held in Paris last fall. These In
clude the italian colonies, less
frequent use of the veto, Franco
Spain and freedom of information
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Ecyptions Increasing

As q result Of . phennrnerai
birth rate increase. Egypt. which
had o population Of 2ysoo 900 To
1900 today has . total Of 1o.coe.-
coo. Cairo reports.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Mrs. Truman Attends.

The front rows held the wives
and children of participants La
the signing ceremony. Mrs. Tru-
man, in a black suit and q gray
straw hat adorned by two roses
sst Ia the FIRST row. where she WA
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Grove

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Truman Is Expected
To Submit PACT 10,
Senate This Week

Continued From First Page.