davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21

powers. The compromise alliance
would have been neutral In form
only, since 1t would have relied
on the West for military supplies.
Swedish Premier Tage Erlander
said yesterday after the Labor
Party vote that q division of
Scandinavia was q fact. He de-
clared in a speech the division
was causing deep grief in all three
Scandinavian countries.
He added, however, that Swed-
ems traditional policy of neutrality
would not be altered by the Nor
wegian decision.
Mr.. Erlander said Sweden's DO
sition would have been even more
difficult If Mr.. Lange had not OBJ
tanned definite assurances on his
recent trip to Washington that
Norway would not have to allow
her territory to be used as bases
for the big powers in peacetime.
Tsaldaris to See Bevin.
The possibility of Norwegian soil
being used for Western bases
cropped up in both Russian notes
to Norway asking about her in
tentions.
Sweden fears the Russians
might counter the Norwesiaii
move to join the Atlantic pact by
moving up troops along her from
tier with Norway and along the
Norwegian-Finnish frontier.
Even if no armed conflict re-
suited, the burden of extraordi-
nary military preparedness would
cause a great economic difficulties
in all three Scandinavian coun-
tries.
In London, meanwhile, Greek
Foreign Minister Constantin
Tsaldaris scheduled a conference
today with British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin. Informed sources
said Mr.. Tsaldaris will ask Mr.. |
Bevin's views on Mediterranean
defense treaty similar to the North
Atlantic alliance. Mr.. TsaldarisI
said he also will discuss the North
Atlantic pact with Mr.. Bevin.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Riot
Continued From First Page. }

badly injured, beyond cuts and
bruises. Several store windows
were broken and the windows of
news service jeep were smashed.
Some of the demonstrators had
shouted Fascist" at the British
officers and German police trying
to hold them back. One dark
haired man threw his hands up
and dared the police to shoot
him. Separate fist fights broke
out in a number of places at the
same time.
The crowd of demonstrators
numbered about 300. AS they
bore down on the theater. there
were only about 80 or 40 German
police. alerted in advance, on
hand to cope with them.
The demonstrators tore down
signs outside the theater. Some
smashed the windows of a police
car. The police intervened and
then the free-for-all broke out.
German passersby became en-
broiled in the rioting. There were
a number of battles between them
and the Jews, who shouted at
them:
why don't you show conceri-
tration camp pictures?"
The Germans shouted back: 4
why don't you stop black mar
keting?n - =
The Jews retorted:
Were not black marketing.
We have been fighting for democ-
racy. "aagessa @ ess4sseeta
British officers inside tho s6ea-
ter notified the leader of the Jew
ish neighborhood community, a
man named Berchard, that the
showing was off. He was lifted
on the shoulders of his associates
and he announced: This film
will not be shown in Berlin" -
Whether this was the final de-
cision of the British could not be
learned. A spokesman for the
military government said it had
refused to ban the picture orig
inally because it's showing was a
private deal between the Eagle
Lion studios and German distrib-
utors.
"Of course. this incident this
afternoon may mean that the mil
Evening star., 1949-02-21

itary government must step in for
the sake of law and order," the
spokesman said.
An official of the American JOINT
Distribution Committee, a Jewish
relief agency. urged the crowd to
quiet down after Borchard's an
nouncement. He identified him.
self as Irving Antell of New York,
a reserve officer in the United
States Army now on civilian duty
with the AJDC. Mr.. Antell urged
the Jews to pick spokesman to
60 to the German police and ne
gotiate for the release of three
persons arrested when the fight
ing started.
1t could not be determined
whether any non-Jews were among
the demonstrators against the pic
ture or whether there we're any
demonstrators other than Polish
Jews.
A German employe of the
theater announced later that the
management decided to cancel the
film finally. Theater employees
replaced the shredded oliver
Twist signs with handbills an
nouncing an immediate showing
of another Eagle-Lion film. Der
Kupferne Berg (The Hungry
Mountain, starring Marg garet
Lockwood.
Last nights showing had been
suspended, German police said.
following demonstration touched
off by Polish Jews. Later the
Jewish organization N Berlin
asked Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
the military commander, to ban
the film.
MilitsrxG Government authorities
conferred With representatives Of
Mr.. Rank. the producer, and then
announced the showing. scheduled
for this afternoon would 60 on. ~
The Soviet licensed press
splashed headlines saying the
British were sponsoring an anti
Semetic motion picture.
The American-licensed news
paper 'Tagesspiegel yesterday
printed an editorial. protesting the
films alleged anti-Semetic nature
and urging non-Jewish Berliners
to protest its showing.
Tagesspiegel asserted in it's edi-
torial: Not those victims of Ger
man anti-Semetism should have
to protest against anti-Semetic
import. The protest should come
from Berlin movie-goers."
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Norway
Continued From First Page.)

NCOQClnueQ from FlTSJ FdRe.)
proposed Scandinavian union was
felt to be too small and isolated
for that.
Mr.. Lange said these answers
cleared up the situation and made
Norway realize isolation is not
possible for her. He added that
Norwegian officials never felt
the United States; was exerting
pressure on them to force Nor
way into the Atlantic Union. -
Expected to Join Talks.
Observers said 1t is only a quesA
ton of time before Norway joined
the North Atlantic Pact negotia-
tions in progress in Washington.
They said the United States time
table probably would be the, deeds
Ing factor Oh When the Norweg-
'fans join. = -
Mr.. Lange stressed the belisf 1t
Is necessary for Norway to turn to
the West for protection because
he believes the United Nations
alone is not capable of ensuring
peace.
Norway's leaders feel a regional
defense system offers more pro-
lection for small nations. But
they rejected q Scandinavian pact
with Sweden and Denmark be-
cause they believed that could not
afford them the security they need
unless it we're tied in with the
North Atlantic Pact.
The projected North Atlantic
Alliance would link the defenses of
the United States. Canada, Britain,
France. Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg.
The Norwegian Labor Party ac-
ton killed Swedish and Danish
hopes for a last-minute change in
the Norwegian attitude. They had
hoped for a compromise between
the original Swedish stand for a
completely neutral Scandinavian
alliance and the Norwegian stand
for a definite link with the Atlantic
Evening star., 1949-02-21

the Catholic church.
Mr.. Howard, a close relative Of
the founder of Howard University,
was born here October 8, 1871. He
was educated in public schools,
attended Central High School and
studied music in Berlin for Eight
years. On returning to this coun.
try he began giving music lessons.
Organist for so Years.
About 1900 he began his services
as organist of the Immaculate
Conception Church and served in
that capacity for almost so years.
In 1945. Mr.. Howard was con.
verted to Catholicism.
Well-known in musical circles
here, he performed in orchestras
throughout the city. Among his
works are about Is operettas. sew
eral masses and many songs and
hymns. His version Of the Ave
Maria" has attracted interna.
GlOIld1 dCClhuA.
He was known to his friends
and students as Prof. Howard.
Was Photographer Also.
In addition to his musical abil-
ity, Mr.. Howard also was a pho-
tographer of some reputation.
Mr.. Howard was a bachelor and
his closest surviving relatives are
several nephews In Boston.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Wednesday In the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception with the Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra officiating. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright. rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral and a former
pastor at the Immaculate Con.
ception Church. will speak.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Atlantic Pact
Continued From First Page. J

Jersey indicated he is urging that
the treaty should leave no doubt
that the United States would move
quickly If Russia decided to
march. These assurances appar-
emily are incorporated in the
understanding reported reached
today.
! 2. Senator Capehart. Repub-
lican, Of Indiana called for
slash in European recovery funds.
now up for appropriation. He
proposed thereby to make money
available to finance the projected
new military aid program without
increasing this Nations total
dollar output to Europe. He pre-
dicted he would get some" sup
port.
8. The Foreign Policy Associa-
tion declared the greatest weak
ness of the Atlantic treaty, from
the European viewpoint, is its
lack of an automatic war pledge.
Nations which antagonize Russia
by joining the alliance. this private
association said. want assurance
of instant American help. not a
congressional debate in the event
they are attacked.
Capehart Speaks for Critics.
Spearheading a drive by critics
of the European Recovery Pro-
gram, Senator Capehart said if the
sNarth Atlantic alliance is ap-t
proved, -Cengfess will be asked to
provide $4,000 ,oo0,O or more to
.re-arm participating countries.
~- ''If the threat of Communism
still exists at the time. think we
could we'll use some of this ECA
money to pay for arms for our
friends" he said.
Senator Capehart said he is
certain of some support in the
fight to cut Marshall Plan funds.
despite expected approval by the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee this week of the full $780,
900 900 asked. The House. too. is
making progress on the foreign
aid bill. Its Foreign Affairs Com
mittee is expected to wind up
hearings this week on the needs
of the program for 15-month
period beginning April l.
Chairman Bloom Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said 1t
won't do any good for special in
terests" in the United States to
seek special treatment in the Ie-
covery program.
Mr.. Bloom named the machine
tool industry and coal exporters
as some who apparently are seek
ing special consideration.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Britain Denies Churchmon
Spied on Present DIPLOMATS

LONDON, Feb. 81 (P.-The
Foreign Office described as base
less today a statement attributed
to vassil ziapkov, Bulgarian
church leader, saying he spied for
British diplomats now in Sofia.
A spokesman said that, pending
investigation, Britain could not
deny Mr.. Ziapkov's purported
statement that he spied for
Britons who have since left Bull
garia.
The spokesman reported Mr..
ziapkov was acquainted slightly
with cretain members of the
British diplomatic mission now in
Sofia.
But" he added at once, none
Of our representatives asked for
or received information"
Minister of State Hector Mcneil
said Bulgaria may have violated
its peace treaty by arresting the
Is church leaders,,
Quoting a report from j. c.
Sterndale Bennett. British minis
ter to Sofia. Mr.. Mcneil told a
questioner in the House of Com
mons that "his majesty's govern
ment can not be satisfied that the
detention of these men does not
represent a violation of article
two (human rights clause of the
peace treaty"
He said Britain twice has asked
Bulgaria for information on their
arrest but has received no reply.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin,
Mr.. Mcneil disclosed, has asked
permission to have a representa-
tive at the trial. d.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

regional action responsibilities,
and freed to provide expert ad-
vice from a global instead of a
regional point of view on econo-
mic, social and other specialized
aspects of foreign affairs"
Creation of another post Of
assistant secretary for congress
sional relations "on a full-time
basis" also was recommended.
Mr.. Acheson already has named
Ernest A. Gross, former legal ad-
wiser. to such a post. Dean Rusk
also has been named as Assistant
Secretary for international Or
ganiZation Affairs since Mr.. Ache
son assumed office.
The commission recommends
tions would mean abolition of the
Evening star., 1949-02-21

posts of counselor. Assistant Sec
retary for Occupied Areas and
Assistant Secretary for Transpor-
tation and Communications. The
latter position is vacant now.
Another recommendation would
enhance the ministers of ambas-
sadors and ministers over other
Government representatives IN
their areas.
1T is unavoidable and danger
ous." the commission said, ito
have American spokesmen and
operators abroad dealing with for
eign nations who are independ-
ent of the ambassadors and min
listers and who. are not responsible
to them for supervision and CO.
ordination,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Engineers to Hear SipIe

DR.. Paul A. Siple, Antarctic ex-
plorer, will speak on Men, Ma
terials and Machines in the Arc
tic" at meeting of the Applied
Mechanics and Machine Design
Division of the American Society
Of Engineers at 8 pm. Thursday.
The meeting will be at the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.'S audi
torium.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

He was Strick-
en- while walk
ing to the I'M
n1aculate Con-
ception Church,
where he had
b e e n organist
for almost so
years. He man
aged to reach a
nearby drug
store be fore
fainting. Taken
to his home, he
died .sh or tly
after receiving
the last rites of
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Messenger
Continued From First Page.)

some of the letters were still hid.
den, he noticed a bicycle at Fit.
teenth and U streets.
why that's my bike" he said.
1T was stolen months ago."
Going inside 9 building, the po-
lice found q colored boy who
claimed ownership of the bicycle,
but under questioning admitted he
stole H~Novernber II. He Joined
fhEsot HERS youth in the iockslps~
Part OF the money he took was
for subscriptions to the Army
Times and related periodicals pub
lished by the company.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

DISCUSS DEFENSE PACT-Havard Lange Qef), Norwegian
Foreign Minister the North Atlantic defense pact
listens inten to Danish Premier Hans Hedto Labor Party
convention in Oslo Norway Hedtot hoped
compromise between Norways stand for western security
system and the Swedish proposal for neutral Scandinavian
defense bloc The powerful Labor Party the Norwegian
the signal participate
pact talks despite the Russian warnings parliamentary
approval Is expected this week. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Harry ". Howard, IT,
'0rganist, Composer,
Dies OF Heart Attack

Harry Wheaton Howard, IT, or.
ganist and composer. died yester.
day Of a heart attack in his home
at 918 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Chimney Sweeps Wont Soap

BERLIN, Feb. 81 (P.-Berlin's
400 chimney sweeps went on strike
today for a pay boost from SIS to
II marks a week-a raise from
the current s16.5o to $23.10. They
also want one-fourth of their pay
in West marks so they can buy
soap. They say Soviet-backed
East marks won't buy soap.
The wolverine Is probably the
most powerful creature for its size
living.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Jewish faiths, condemning the
"treacherous" activities of the Is
accused Protestants.
"a bill pending in the Hungar-
ian parliament seeks to outlaw all
but the Greek Orthodox Church.
There are only about 5000 Prot
estants in the population of =
000, ,000.)
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Bulgaria

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Four New Posts Urged.

fOur new fOStS Urge0.
The general manager" deputy
would have much the same func-
tions as now performed by John
E. Peurifoy, Assistant Secretary
for Administration, but would
have much greater authority.
Four new assistant secretary
posts would be created under the
commissions recommendations to
head up regional units-one each
for Europe. the Far East. the Near
East and Latin America. A fifth
action" assistant secretary would
be In charge of relationships with
the United Nations and other
international organizations.
The Assistant Secretary for Eco
nornic Affairs would be relieved Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Veterinarians Plan
An Active Program
cemetery.

Ever see a steer with a window
in his side?
Do you know how an animals
heart operates?
What plants are poisonous to
livestock?
These arc just some of the in
teresting things visitors to the
thirty-seventh annual Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Uni
Versity will see and learn this
year at the College of Veterinary
Medicine.
On each of three days, March
%, %, and "a, the College OF Vet
erinary Medicine will have ex-
hibits, demonstrations, movies
and lectures every afternoon.
Among the display and demon
stratiOn material will be steer
with a window in his side, slides
showing various animal para
sites, displays of animal tumors
and plants poisonous to livestock
and how to make tests for mast
tits in cattle.
Subjects of the movies will in
clude Newcastle disease, cocci-
diosis, pullorum disease control,
and Vesicular diseases of cattle,
and production of hog cholera
serum virus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Mrs. 3. 3. Wheeler

Mrs. Loretta Mae Wheeler, "a,
wife of B. B. Wheeler, well
known local funeral director, was
found dead in bed, Saturday
morning, at her home on Main
street
Mrs. Wheeler had been i'll with
pleurisy for the past several
weeks but death was attributed
to a heart attack. Her death was
sudden and came as a severe
shock to a wide legion of friends
throughout the entire county.
The daughter of James and Ma
tilda Wiley Gill, she was born
Dec. %, 1884, in Sharon town
ship, where she spent most of
her life, until II years ago, when
they moved to Caldwell.
Mrs. Wheeler was active in the
work Of the Sharon Presbyterian
church, a member of the o. E. S.,
Amazon chapter, No. 80, the Re
bekah lodge, Sharon grange,
Sharon and Noble county
w. c. T. u.
Surviving are her husband, one
foster daughter, Mrs. Marie
Wiley Morrison of Sharon and
two grandchildren, also of Sha-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

treasurer, So; Caldwell Imp1e-
ment & Supply, spring for janit-
or, court house, IS cents; Cald-
well Electric Light plant, light
for county garage, $1601; Ohio
Associated Telephone Co., phone
service for engineer and county
garage, $14.35; Clarks service
station, commissioners car serv-
ice, $225; Clarks service station,
service sheriff's car, $2O.22.
Noble County Leader, one pay
in order book, $45; Noble County
Leader, publishing dog tags,
$240; Ziler garage, auto repairs,
sheriff's car, $1911; Noble Coun-
ty Leader, notice drawing of
jurors; $3.50; Caldwell Electric
Light plant, light for county Jail,
$1469; Caldwell Electric Light
plant, light for court house,
$374O.
Brady's safe lock service, aud
itor, So; Slakalta Mfg. Co., sup
plies for clerk of courts, $29.50;
T. M. Ehlermann, supplies for
sheriff's car, $500; Clayton Nc
Kee incidental account for Feb.
$8.99; Richard E. Ramp, M. D.,
rabies vaccine, $49,50; Fern Res
taurant, meals for prisoners, for
Feb, $f225; E. G.. Ditch, M. D.,
medical care, SIG; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., service for sher-
ifs car, $13.
F. J. Hfeer Printing Co., sup
plies for Tom Rossiter, $17;
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil for
commissioners car, $2.58; Russel
Keith, coal for county home,
$4O.25: Gillespies Drugs, supplies
for county home, $I78; Brady's,
supplies for court house, $1.27;
Almeda Stottsberry, fees, service
at county home (telephone), 81;
Lemucl Moore, fees, phone serv-
ice for county home, $5: Norma
Jane Archer, asst. matron coun-
ty home, SIS.
Henry Rayner, veterinarian
service at county home, Sc; Bill
lie Archer, labor at county home,
$3.50; Lorenz & Sons, farm
supplies and seed for county
home, $36.91; Cambridge Bread
Co., bread for county home,
$l8.48; L. D. Miller, groceries
and products for county home,
$2735; George Estadt & Sons,
feed for county home, $39.7O.
w, J. Kimnach & Son, meat
for county home, $4.15; William
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Cornelius Heppner

Word was received here Mon
day by relatives that Cornelius
Hcppner, 66, native of the Fulda
community, had died at his home
in Louisville, Stark county, Sun
day evening, following an illness
A son Of Joseph and Regina
Weisent Heppner, he was born
in the Fulda community, where
he spent his carly life For the
past 20 years, he has been locat-
ed in Stark county. He was a
carpenter 10y trade.
The deceased never married
and is survived by two brothers
and two sisters, John L. (Andy)
Heppncr, of Caldwell, Fred Hep
pner, Mrs. John Schockling and
Mrs. Urban Hupp, all of Stark
county.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
from st. Louis church in Stark
county and interment made in
the church cemetery.
Several relatives and friends
from this community attended
the last rites.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
ID G a In S
James Wheeler

Last rites were conducted at
200 p. m. Friday, from the
Pleasant Ridge church of Christ
for James Wheeler, 81, who
died Wednesday at the Clark
rest home, Main street. Rev.
Ralph MobIey officiated and in
termcnt was made in the Pleas
ant Ridge cemetery, Monroe
county.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Anna Parks Wheeler, of
the home at 900 Playground
street; two children, Harley
Wheeler, local state highway
department superintendent, and
daughter, Mrs. Edna Wheel
er, both of Caldwell; two
brothers, Lemuel and George
Wheeler, of Pleasant City, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Yer
non, Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Eta Dudley, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Easter Seals To Be
Mailed March "a

The annual Easter seal cam
paign in Noble county will open
Thursday, March "a, when sheets
of these seals are placed in the
mail, according to an announce
ment made today by Gilbert w.
Weekley, fund drive chairman,
for the county.
Harold w. Morgareidge is the
president of the Noble county Or
ganizatiOn for the Ohio Society
for Crippled Children. All pro
ceedS are for the benefit of
crippled children.
The 1949 seal, keyed to the
spirit of Easter, bears the silhou-
cite Of young girl with crutches
and the slogan: Help Crippled
Children"
A large percentage of the pro-
lceeds from this campaign~Will re-
main in Noble county, where sew
eral children are now receiving
special treatment from the funds
received last year.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
George w. Ulrich

Funeral services for George
w. Ulrich, 80, were held Satur-
day, at Mt. Zion Lutheran
church with Rev. c. E. Flath
officiating. Burial was made in
the Mt. Zion cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
Mr.. Ulrich, a former resident
of Noble county, died Wednes
day at the home of his son, V.
SeyWood Ulrich, Canton, where
he has resided for the past
three years.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Herman Anderson, Of Coon
RodyrO, Iowa. He was d son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ulrich and was the last surViV-
ing member of his family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
w. Bird" WOOdfOrd

William T. (Bmd) Woodford,
73, retired farmer of the Dudley
community, died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at his home, fol-
lowing a long illness.
A son of the late Allen and
Phoebe Webber Woodford, he
had spent his entire life in the
Dudley vicinity.
Surviving are his widow,
Blanche Dutton Woodford; a
son, Joe WOodford, of Caldwell
route; two daughters, Mrs. Mel
lie Gill, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Edna GarVin, of Caldwell route,
and a brother, Delbert Wood
ford, of near Dudley.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Dudley community
church. Rev. Walter Brown and
Rev. David A. Doan, of Cald-
well, officiated and interment
was made in the Dudley GEM
etcry by the McVay-Shilling
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Mrs Kenneth Muhlhach

Mrs. Beulah Stlgler MuhlDaCn,
35, wife of Kenneth Muhlbach,
formerly of Caldwell, died Fri
day morning at the Mercy hos
pital in Canton. She underwent
surgical treatment Dec. 20 and
had been in poor health since
that time.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at p. m. from the Ninth
street Methodist church by Rev.
Olyn F. Hull and interment was
made in the NorthWood cemetery
in Cambridge,
In addition to her husband,
Kenneth, she is survived by one
daughter, Norma; one sister, Mrs.
Charles Hopp, Of Canton; and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stigler, of Canton.
Several from this community
attended the services including
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MuhlbaCh
and Mablc Muhlbach.