davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
House PassesMeasure
Giving D. {. Workers
Retroactive Pay Raise
Per Diem Employees
Included in Amendment
Offered by Davis

The House today passed and
sent 10 tho Senate a b.li 10 gIvs a
$500 pay raise. retroactive to July
last year. 10 about 1000 a!ty
workers. including police sen
fiGemcn. teachers ana pet diem
employees
The proviso for pcr diem en-
ployeS was added IN an amend
mcnt presented by RrpresentatiSe
DAVIS. Democrat. Of Geofgia act
ing for the House District Com
mittee.
This measure was one Of a
number Of pay and personnel
measures to be acted on by the
House as II observed District Day
Also approved Was bill 10 / q.
crease the salaries Of Judges IN
the Municipal Court and the M
nlclpal Court of Appeals
Sent - senate
The measure. which sas >"nt
10 the Senate would increase the
pay Of The chief Judges Of both
Of these courts 10 &l1 0on and a.
soclatc ludecs 20 sI2 50o
The HouSc also passed and sent
to the Senate bills increasing paY
and pensions for other er04ps IN
the District government The
measures adopted would
Raise tie pension fof a'ldoa s
and orphans al deceased mrn ~ s
o. the police and hrc departmen''
Provide cumulative SICK and
emergency leave with paF for
teachers and attendance officers
Of the school system
Eliminate certain !ncautlrs In
the pay nf public school teachers
to equallze tho pay caIr !o'
teachers uIta masters degrees al
ready IN the school system s.'h
those coming into the sCnoo! sFN-
tenn from other )urlsdlct!ons
Park Police Bill appresed
The House also approved and
sent to the Senate a minor bl.! 10
grant by legislative authority 20
members oi the park police ore
day OF IN each seven days ti1"
xame as the right now granted
10 members Of the Metropolitan
Police force
Lack oil a quorum forced the
HOUSE Civil Service Committee 20
delay action OF legislation 10 grant
retroactive $500 a year psy raisNs
10 Dlstrict Government classified
employees
The group il expected 70 tax
I'D the matter on T-fTgE@day ~aefs
Il holds its regular senlnorth!1
meeting
Evening star., 1949-06-13

See COPLON. Page A-6l
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Ser ATOMIC pAgr A,
Evening star., 1949-06-13

See HISS, Page AS
Evening star., 1949-06-13

(See SCREEN WRITER'S. A-4D
Evening star., 1949-06-13

(See UNIVERSITY WOMEN. AS.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Send q Kid to Comp

,See COAL. Page A ;
Evening star., 1949-06-13

. See CAMP, Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
NOTICE Or RESALE

Under and BY virtue u The power
anferfed upon ne III certain deed
4 u.hl executed 70 ne ~ Frank
Gcfrtt and wife, Luella MERIT,
dated July 5. is47, and recorded II
Tie Office Of the Register u Deed.
u Orange County ID BOOK l03 At
page 1914 10 secure the indebted
Eesz therein described, and default
having been made in the payment u
the said indebtadnesf, ard having
teen requested u do - ~ the holder
" the ngte eyIeencng sad indebted
neSs, will offer for resale at public
auction, 70 the highest bidder for
cash, at the Polt Office Door ii
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at 1900
o'clock noon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949
The following described land o-wit
-All that certain lot or parcel of
iand situated, lying and being on the
West side " Merritt Mil Road, near
he Souyhern corporate limits ~ the
Town u Carrboro, y. e.. and known
and designated az lot No 30 in Block
u " Cole Heights az surveyed by J
Ralph Weaver, Registered County
surveyor on May 70, l3f4, and more
particularly described as BEGIN
MING at stake IN the West prop
erty line Of the Merritt Mill Road,
! the Southeast corner of Lot No q;
running thence with the line of Lots
Nos A and North So 30' West 22s
feet 70 an iron stake ~ the East
property line Of Cole Street; running
thence along the East property line
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
L. r. Wilson'S Book

Libraries of the Southeast, !"
edited by Louis r. Wilson. has
just been published by the Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
The gathering Of the material
for this book resulted from q
meeting, three and half years
ago in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. of
representatives Of state univer-
sities and land-grant colleges
school library supervisors, and
library extension agencies of
the seven Tennessee Valley
states: Alabama, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, ard Virginia.
Later South Carolina and Flor
ida Joined IN the enterprise.
4 two-year cooperative plan
for q survey Of the library
sources Of the region was de-
cided upon, and an executive
committee Of seven. with Mr..
Wilson as chairman, was ap-
pointed. Mr.. Wilson became di-
rector Of the survey, and the in
formation obtained by him is
contained il the present volume.
There are seven chapters:
Libraries Of the Southeast.
Library Service for the Pub
he, School and Public Library
Service for Young Readers,
The States and Their Peszez;
bility for Library Service" Lii
braries Of Institutions Of Higher
Learning, " Library Personnel,
and Library Service for Ne
groes."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Bazaar at HilIsboro

The women Of the HilIsboro
Episcopal church will hold their
annual Christmas bazaar from
3 70 6 Pm Monday at the Colo
NAL Inn at Hillsboro. Items for
saie viii include hand work,
linens, aDrung fngz- delI e.lz4.. EzE.5= E.,z.E.5=
food, costume lewelry, novelty
Christmas tree decorations, and
tr1as cards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

u t0IE street South 5 35' East 100
feet TO an iron stake, the Northwest
corner Of Lot No. %; running thence
with the line Of Lots Nos. q and 3
South 80 90 East 227 feet TO stake
n the West property line Of Merritt
Mil Road; running thence along the
West property line Of Merritt Mill
Road North 10 Os' East 100 feet
70 the beginning"
The sale will be held open for ten
days 70 receive increased bids. The
bidding will start at sI835.00
This the 6th day of November, I949
L. J. Phippg, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

Mrs. Margaret Killough Pick
ard; one daughter, Mrs. G. S.
Servis of Detroit one son,
George Pickard; and seven
sisters: Misses Bertha, Mittie,
Myrtle, Annie, and Nell Pickard
and Mrs. II. E. Hogan of Chapel
Hill. and Miss Minna Pickard of
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Alfred A. Pickard Dies

Alfred A. Pickard, for the last
twenty-five years the Univer-
sitys superintendent of grounds,
died Of a heart attack Saturday
morning in Watts hospital, at
the age Of 63. He had been in
the hospital, seriously i'll, for
about three weeks.
The funeral services were
held IN the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon, and the burial
was in the cemetery here.
Mr.. Piekard was born in Or
ange county. the son Of George
c. and Sally Patterson Pickard.
He attended the county schools
and the University.
In his relations with the peo-
pie IN Chapel Hill, Mr.. Pick
ard was known for his loyalty
and kindness, and his service
for the University was distin-
guished by faithfulness and de-
votedness that went far beyond
the demands Of a task. He had
q real affection for the Univer-
sity Ngrounds-the trees, the
grass, the shrubs and flowers,
the paths and roadways- and
this was reflected in his care Of
them.
He is survived by his wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
20 EMBARK ON
 N0RAH; $ ARRIVE

The Princess Norah of Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines arrived at ' a.m., today from Skagway, bring ing six passengers to Juneau. She sailed at 8:30 o'clock, with 30 pas sengers embarking for the south. She will arrive here on her next northern voyage on December IT.. Passengers were:
 From Skagway: Mrs. G. Rapuzzi, Mrs. E. Walker, L. Ward, B. Han ford, L. Wilcox, R. Hermann.
 To Vancouver: John T. McLaugh- lin, Robert G. Prather, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wiggins, Lana Wig gins, Karen Wiggins, MT. and Mrs. James F. Wendt, MT. and Mrs. Paul B. Henry, Frederick Henry, L. w. Sundstrom, Miss D. Publow, Miss B. Iverson, MT. and Mrs R. Burrows and two children, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Tom Petrich, Miss Estelle Wolf, Thomas Rome. Mrs. K. w. Smith, Miss P. Parker, MT. and Mrs. Martin Lave nix.
 To Prince Rupert s. Stan!ck.
 To Seattle: Miss E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
PLANE CRASH CAB REPORT
 TO GO EAST
Wrecked Plane Here-Drei- beIbus Has Broken Rib,
 X-Rays Show

A preliminary report of the fly- inc boat crash near Wrangell which claimed the life of woman passen- ger and injured several others seriously, will be sent immediately to Washington, it was announced today by Fred c. Powell, chlef o1 region of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Powell. accompanied by A. w. Paily. Jr., also of CAB, and John Bowen, Juneau representative oi the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion. arrived here from the scene yesterday afternoon. Both CAB men were to take off immediately for Anchorage, their headquarters, this afternoon.
 A wired request was received rom Washington that a report be sent as soon as possible, so it may be judged if a hearing is necessary Powell said he expected to hear their decision Tuesday or Wednes- day.
 Powell complimented Alaska Coastal Airlines officials for thelr hearty cooperation in giving him all facts at hand, and aiding in uncovering information not readily available. He was unreserved Tn ms praise of those who rushed to the crash scene to give all possible help. not thinking of compensa- ton or inconveniences suffered, and also in aid he and his men received while investigating the tragedy.
 PLANE HERE
 Meanwhile, the wrecked Grum- man plane, arrived here last night aboard the freighter Square Sin nett, and was taken to the con- pany hangar.
 Fatally injured in the crash which occurred December 2 on Knla Slough on the Stikine Flats he' tween Wrangell and Petersburg was Miss Margaret Annis, AZ, former nurse at St. Ann's hospita and whose home was in Puyallur Wash.
 Injured were David Dreibelbu! Juneau adding macrine agent, com pressed vertebrae, broken Til sprained wrist and cut over on eye; Sig Dale, Ketchikan halibu fisherman, both legs broken; Harr Dierks, Wrangell, cuts and bruises June Otness of Petersburg, cut and bruises; and Pilot Mike Fen ster of Juneau, fractured verteora
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

in the hase of his neck, plus cuts and bruises.
 Mrs. DreiDeIpus said her hus- bands fracture rib was discovered during x-rays. She said she plan ned to fly to the Wrangell hospital, where he is hospitalized, to accom- pany him back to Juneau on board the Baranof, to arrive next Tues day.
 He will be placed in St. Ann S hospital under care of pr. c. c. Carter. She said she was informed he would be unable to resume nor nal activities for at least seven months.
 Fenster was able to sit up and walk a bit in the hospital, and was expected to be atle to go outdoors and resume some activity in a few weeks, AGA company officials said His cast will be replaced by a neck brace in a short while.
 The plane was carried into Petersburg by the boat Totem, skip pered by Capt Al Ritchie, who was among the first on the scene fol- lowing the crash, and who took three injured passengers into Wrangell. A caterpillar tractor was taken to the scene, and because Of snow and ice, was easily able to slide the plane to the boats side. It was slowed in the boats hold with a derrick.
 The CAB investigation was car red on with aid of the same craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
STOCK 0UoTA1IoNS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 99l2 Anaccnda 23, iss-Wright 2, In- ternational Harvester 283s, Ken necott 5O94, New York Central 10A Northern Pacific 1924, US. Steel 26, Pound $2.30B.
 Sales today were 1,500,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 194.35, rails 50.27 utl!- ities 40.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

A spectacular explosion and fire destroyed big oil refinery at West Tulsa, Oklahoma, last night. One million dollars damage was done by the blaze at a Texas Company gas- blending plant. Four men were hurt, one of them so badly that he is near death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
pNA BRINGS TEN,
 TAXES OUT SIX

Ten passengers were drought into Juneau yesterday by Pacific North ern Airlines, with six going to the westward. They were:
 From Anchorage: Herman Porter, John Mulligan, Al Garbutt, Roy Swanson, A. w. Bailey, Jr, Ernest Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

From Yakutat: Paul Henry, Doro- thy Henry, Dan Henry, Frederick Henry.
 To Gustavus: William Lehman, Otis Cresman.
 To Anchorage: Edna Linton, Norman Sommers, Al Owens, c. E. Laufer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

. QvoIity-The unsur- passed quality ond craftsmanship built into Chevrolet Trucks give PLUS VALUES of strength and durability in every lecture of body cab. engine and chossis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

. The RIGHT truck for your job = Chevrolet builds trucks for every job ... 8l models on 9 different wheelboses with capacities ranging from 4,00o to l6.00o lbs. C.V.W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

. Performance -Chev- rolet Advonce- Design Trucks deliver prime power-plvs economy with Chevrolet's Volve-in- He od engine = the worlds most economical engine for its size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

. 3-Woy Thrift = No other truck offers greoter economy of ownership :.. lower operoting cost lower maintenance cost 1: and inc lowest list prices in the entire truck field.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Tito Blasts Hungary for Aiding
Soviet 'Wormongers' in Trial
Marshal Personally
Hands Envoy Strong
Note of Protest
By the Associotsd prsxs

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Sept.
24.-Marshal Tito bluntly and per-
sonally accused Hungary tonight
of aiding a "warmongering" plot
to replace his government with a
Yugoslav regime servile to Russia.
In a note which Tito himself
handed to the Hungarian ambas-
sador. the Yugoslav chieftain
charged that the trial of Laszlo
Rajk, former Hungarian foreign
minister, and seven associates at
Budapest was part of the plot.
Rajk and two former Hungarian
Communist Party officials, DR.. IT,
Dor Szoenyi and Andras Szalai,
were sentenced to death by hang
ing at Budapest today. Two others
were sentenced to life and another
to nine years imprisonment, while
two more, including the former
Hungarian army chief, 1t. Gen.
Gyorgy Palffy. were ordered held
for court-martial.
The Hungarian government had
charged the eight with plotting
with Yugoslav and American
agents to assassinate leading Hun
garian Communists and overthrow
the Hungarian government.
In the absence of Foreign Min
(See TITO, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Fire Sweeps Granary
AT BeIfsyiIIe Farm

Flames swept the Agriculture
Department Granary at Beltsville,
Md, from one end to the other
early today.
The spectacular blaze started in
the 30-foot-tall building, almost
q half block long shortly before
! am, Daylight Saving Time. and
within Is minutes had enveloped
the entire structure.
Several hundred persons were
attracted to the scene by the high
flames, visible for miles. Volun-
teer fire companies from nearby
towns were summoned to help
Beltsville firemen.
The granary was used to store
feed for the cattle, horses and
other animals on the departments
large experimental farm.
The cause. Of the blaze could
not be determined immediately.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

That hour OF sleep most WaSn-
ington area residents lost last
May when alarm clocks clamored
the advent of Daylight Saving
Time was returned this morning.
At 2:0l am. the city and the
surrounding counties officially
went back on Eastern Standard
Time.
Policemen, firemen and some
of the nocturnal revelers abroad
at that hour dutifully turned
their watches back from 2:01 TO-
1:0l am, but most OF the city
just slept the sweet sound slumber
that comes to those who have
outwitted their alarm clocks.
The most dramatic proof that
an hour was gained this morning
came to the sleepy-eyed who
watched the behavior Of Western
Union controlled clocks in all
night restaurants and other pub
lie places. At 2:O1 the minute
hands on these clocks jumped
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Red Sox Close In on Yonks;
Georgetown Beats Holy Cross

The Boston Red Sox, making a
desperate last-ditch fight to take
the American League pennant,
moved to within one game of the
league leading New York Yankees
yesterday by defeating the New
Workers, 3 to 0, at Boston.
Meanwhile, the National League
race remained just as torrid. The
league-leading st. Louis Cardinals
defeated Chicago. 3 to 2. to retain
their half-a-game lead over the
Brooklyn Dodgers who defeated
Philadelphia. 8 to l.
The Boston Red Sox victory was
particularly spectacular with Ellis
Kinder pitching q brilliant shut
out. AL zarilla scoring from Sec
ond base after a bunt and Ted
Williams walloping a tremendous
home run.
Meanwhile, the college football
season swung into high gear and
Georgetown helped to give 1t q
big send-off by upsetting Holy
Evening star., 1949-09-25
YugosIov Delegate in
U. N. Says Reds Aim
To Crush His Country
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. pa Yugo-
slav diplomat accused Russia
again tonight of plotting to crush
his country. But he said Yugo-
slavia would not vote against
Soviet moves in the United Ma
tions Assembly just because they
were Soviet-inspired.
Deputy Foreign Minister. Ales
Bebler made his statement off the
floor of the United Nations, where
Chile threw the issue into the
Assembly with a charge that
Russia was "hatefully imperial
iSt."
Mr.. Bebler said in u. N. radio
broadcast that treason trial in
budapest, which was intended
to prove the existence of a Yugo-
slav plot against Hungary. has
proved in fact the opposite: The
existence of Soviet plot against
the independence of Yugoslavia. u
The lanky Yugoslav lawyer said
This plot becomes today one OF
the major international problems
It is pregnant with many conse-
quences. But this is another
question and perhaps we can dis
cuss 1t at some other time"
Delegates expected the leader OF
(See II N Page A-71
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Cain Considers Plan
IhoResign Il ioreR's,s
Against Magnuson
Governor Could Fill
Vacated Post With
Another Republican
By Don S. Worren

Associates of Senator Cain, Re-
publican. of Washington, last
night confirmed reports that he is
seriously considering resigning
from his Senate seat to run next
year against Senator Magnuson,
his Democratic colleague from
Washington.
If he takes this unusual step
and some Of his friends are bet
ting that he Wilt would be
after considering two things: The
1850 control Of the Senate and
something to dramatize the issue
of left-wing Democrats and right
wing Republicans in Washington
State.
If he does run and wins, politi-
cal experts point out, Republican
Gov. Arthur Langlie of Washing
ton could name a Republican to
succeed Senator Cain in his pres
ent seat in the Senate and that
would give Washington two Re-
publican members in the Senate.
No Final Decision Made.
There was no final answer as
yet from Senator Cain. His as
sociates said he was aware Of the
proposal and was giving it serious
study but as yet had not reached
a decision. They said he would
know within month.
In a sense, it was a trial bal
loon, since Senator Cain was out
of the city and making no COM
mitment but there were those who
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Most D. c. Residents Just Sleep
Rioht Through Thut Extru Hour

back to 2 am. They did the same
thing for the next 50 minutes
before they were allowed to go
their way.
! Government electricians who
started the task of turning back
some 1900 clocks in Federal
buildings planned to complete
their task some time today.
Union Station took the change
over very placidly. because it had
paid no attention to the advent
Of Daylight Time last May. All
the station clocks were on Stand
the station at 2:10 am. EST)
they remained that way. Penn
sylvania Train 108 rolled out of
the station at 2:l0 am. (EDT)
just as 1t has all summer.
The law which authorized the
District Commissioners to pro-
claim Daylight Saving Time in
the District expired this morning.
So It's up to Congress if Daylight
Saving Time is restored next
spring.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A fresh northwest wind, carry
ing a strong hint of fall in its
puffs. yesterday sent 158 sailboats
in 10 classes fairly flying around
courses off Hams Point in the first
day of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta sailing events.
The third and final race for
The Evening Star trophies will be
held today on the same scene.
Prizes will be awarded at the
Washington Sailing Marina by
Regatta Queen Jane Lingo.
This will close the 1949 aquatics
show which began over Labor Day
and has drawn thousands of spec
tators during its four week ends.
Only three shippers managed
double victories In yesterdays
races in which many winners in
the morning events fell by the
wayside in the afternoon.
They were Robert Orme of
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Northwestern Sends SoiIboats
Flying Over Regatta Course
Only Three Shippers Win Dual Victories;
Final Race Set Today for Star Trophies

Corinthian Yacht Club in WASH
ington, twice leader in the fast
Chesapeake 20s Class with his
Blue Water; Harry Sidle of Little
Falls. N. j., top skipper in the
22-boat Lightning fleet aboard
Vim, and George Collins of the
George Washington University
Sailing Association. leader in the
Tempest Class with his Hurri-
cane.
Some other sailors, however,
Jared rather poorly at the hands
of the 15-mile northwester, cap
sizing during the day and giving
a fleet of Coast Guard picket boats
plenty of rescues. #
Joining the Society 6of Potomac
River Dunkers were the following
skippers: Marguerite Morrison Of
George Washington University,
Neil w. Dumont. jr. and L. e.
Schneiter, all morning race casu-
ICno pFNArTA Dorop9I
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Explosion in Russia
May Speed Up Action
On Defense Bills
PROPOSED Also Is Mode
To Move Defense Center
From Washington
Bv J. A. O'Leou

Signs OF easier sailing for ma
tional defense bills were evident
on Capitol Hill yesterday as one
Senator called for moving the
military nerve center out of Wash
ington in the wake Of news of
Russia's atomic explosion.
Senator Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin. made public a letter to
Defense Secretary johnson, urg-
ing him to decentralize the Army,
Navy and Air Force establish
ments. The Senator told Mr..
johnson that an atom bomb hit
ting the Pentagon Building would
smash "the entire central nervous
system of American defense and
offense."
Early Results Expected.
Regardless of what happens to
the Wiley proposal, informed Sen
ate sources believe developments
of the past two days may have
these early results:
/. Help the Senate to get House
conferees to accept a larger part
of the $1,314.010,000 the Senate
voted Thursday for American
military aid to nom Communist
areas of the world. The House
voted 1910 f)ff) 0nO
2. Help the House to get back
cuts the Senate made in this
country's home defense budget,
which is still in conference. The
House voted for $15,900, 900 900,
and the Senate for $14, TOO, ,000, 900.
for all of the armed services for
the year ending next July.
Senator Bridges, of New Hamp-
shire. ranking Republican on the
Appropriations Committee, said
the report of Russian atomic
progress may increase the chances
of the Air Force to get from this
Congress funds for a So air-group
strength, allowed by the House.
The Senate in effect. reduced it
to 48 groups by cutting $500, ,000,-
900 from Air Force funds.
The New Hampshire Republican
also issued formal statement
calling on this Government to
"act Immediately through the