davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Pacific
Continued From First PageD

NOlJl1lueu FIOtIl TllSC TdScD
west of Johnston Island, 700 miles
southwest of here.
After putting down on the
rough sea the flying boat radioed
it was leaking and could not stay
afioat much longer.
The Navy rushed IS other
planes to the area. Life RATS
were dropped. Some of them
smashed in the rough seas.
An Air Force Bit from Hickam
Field hovered over the bounding
flying boat until the rescue ship
arrived.
The Ism was IS miles north
when the Catalina went down.
The surface crafts radio operator
had gone off duty but had left his
receiving set on and got the re-
layed distress call from the Navy
here. The Ism is commanded
by 1t. Floyd Mcdaniel Furr of
Rockhill, S. G.
The spot where the Catalina
went down is one of the lonliest
in the Pacific. 1t was not far
from where a plane bearing Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker was lost dur
ing the war. Amelia Earhart lost
her life in the same general area.
The Navy here listed the II men
aboard the Catalina as:
1t. Comdr. w. c. Hartman. Al
tadena. Calf; Ensign R. D. Os-
born, Pana. ILL.,; Aviation Radio
man H. D. Williams, Little Rock,
Calf; Chief Aviation Machinist
Robert Brook. Rosehill. N. c.: Avi-
alton Machinist's Mate w. G.
Baumann, Battle Creek, Iowa:
Aviation Machinist Leroy Way
Portland, Greg; Aviation Radio
man r. j. Haas, Seattle, Wash;
Aviation Radioman P. M. Conley
St. Louis, Mo; Ordnanceman w
v. Webb. Hugo, Okla: Boatswain
Frank F. Dioguard and Seaman
Henry O. Davis.
Davis and Dioguard were pas
sengers. The other nine were a
ferry crew formerly attached to
Kaneohe Naval Air Station on
Oahu Island.
They had picked up the plane
in Kwajalein and were flying it
to their new station at San Diego,
Co1;f
Evening star., 1949-03-28
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Mar. %. Australia
still insists on refusing entry tc
a Filipino war hero, despite Gen
MacArthur's intercession. But II
has offered to pay his familys way
to America instead.
The Filipino is Lorenzo Gamboa
q corporal in the United States
Army, who served Gen. Macarthur
throughout the war. and thereby
gained American citizenship.
Last week the occupation COM
mander came to Corpl. Gamboa s
aid in his effort to rejoin his
Australian wife and two children
in Melbourne when his enlistment
expires in June.
The Australian government re-
fused yesterday to make an ex-
ception in its white Australia"
policy, considering Gamboa an
Asiatic regardless Of his citizen
ship.
Alva c. Carpenter, chief legal
officer for Gen. Macarthur, dis
closed the decision. He conferred
with the general and indicated
further moves would be made.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Wood Drafts Bill to Bur
Red Spies From Key Jobs

BY the kssoeioted Press
Chairman Wood of the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles is working on a new anti
Red, anti-spy bill.
The measure is to be aimed par
ticularly at keeping Communists
and Soviet agents out of the Gov
ernment and spots where they
would have access to secret, vital
information.
Mr.. Wood told reporters the bill
still was in the drafting stage. He
said he might have it ready for
introduction later today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-The dream
house built for Roberta Lee. IA,
fire heroine, was presented to her
in blue ribbon yesterday to the
accompaniment of music by a
band and speeches by dignitaries.
The girl. who suffered severe
burns in rescuing four half BROTH
ers and sisters from their flaming
home February IS, was allowed to
leave the hospital only long
enough for the ceremonies.
Still swathed in yards of BAN
dages, she arrived at her new home
in a police car with a nurse and
physicians. Michael Sexton, presi-
dent of the Chicago District Coun-
Gil Of Carpenters. presented her
with a gold key, symbolic of own
ership of the house. Then, with
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Tanker Engineer Found
Overcome, Dies

An engineer on a tanker un-
loading gasoline near Key Bridge
was overcome last night, appar-
emily by fumes from the gasoline
and died without Tegainins, CON
"';Fhse Victim was William Martin
40. Union, N. j.. WHO was found
UNCONSCIOUS in the hold of the
ship by. other crewmen. After ef,
forts '"ot the Arlington RESCUE
Squad failed to. revive him, Mr.
Martin was pronounced dead by
DR.. Doris w. Knox, Emergency
HoSpital-
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Mindszenty Confession Laid
To Threats Against Church
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK. Mar. %. DIR
Nicholas Nyaradi, former Hun
garian Minister of Finance, sale
today he thought Josef Cardina
Mindszenty "confessed' to Treason
because Of moral pressure ano
threats against the Catholic
Church"
DR.. Nyaradi, 43, made the state
ment on his arrival aboard the
French liner De Grasse. He sale
he came here to lecture and write
on what is going on behind the
Iron Curtain"
DR.. Nyaradi said he resigned his
post as finance minister last
December while in Italy. He sale
he was going to Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Jones Is Reelected
BY Retail Federation

Stanley Marcus of Dallas, Tex.
executive vice president of Nei-
man-Marcus Co. there. today was
elected chairman of the Board OF
Trustees of the American Retail
Federation, which is holding its
annual melting at the Hotel
Statler.
Rowland Jones. jr.. of Washing
ton was reelected president; w.
T. Wade. jr.. Clifton Forge. Va,
was reelected secretary. and Mrs.
Beulah Vaden of Washington was
reelected assistant treasurer The
new treasurer is Nathan Sachs of
New York.
Mr.. Marcus succeeds Jerome M
Ney Of Fort Smith. Ark. wartime
deputy administrator of OPA. who
headed the group for the last two
years.
The federation. composed of So
retail groups, reelected these vice
chairmen of the board: James b
Webber, jr. of Detroit: Barent S.
Vroman. Portland, Me-. and Will
liam Schear, Evansville. Ind.
former federation treasurer.
William L. Bait, former vice
chairman of the War Production
Board and now president of SKI
Ball Bearing Industries Of Phila-
delphia, was to address today's
luncheon. Everett M. Dirksen. for
mer Republican Representative
from Illinois, will speak at BAN
quet tonight.
In preparation for today's fed
Grafton meeting, the National
Council of State Retail Associa-
tions met yesterday and reelected
Vincent D. Kennedy as chairman.
The Central Council of National
Retail Associations, a Nation wide
group, also met yesterday and re-
elected DR.. Paul H. Nystrom as
cha irman
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Arctic
Continued From First Page.)

tello, in charge Of rescue opera
tions for the Royal Canadian Air
Force. sent a two-word message:
Evacuation successful" Earlier
reports from the downed plane said
the men were unhurt and we'll.
An armada of American and
Canadian planes Joined in search
for the cargo plane after it re-
ported by radio it was forced to
land because of diminished fuel
supply. The missing plane was
first located Saturday.
The Dakota which took the ma
rooned men out was flown to the
area from Thule. Greenland. The
downed plane was on the coast of
Ellesmere Island on Smith Sound
between Baffin Bay and Kane
Base.
There was no indication why
the cargo plane had strayed so far
off course. 1t was in the general
area of the north magnetic pole,
however, which influences the
readings of magnetic compasses
and thus makes navigation diff
cult.
The rescued men we're to be
taken to Thule and thence to
Goose Bay, Labrador.
Names of the rescued men were
not announced.
At the Greenville, S. c., air.
base. six of the seven airmen were
identified by officials at 1st. Its.
Harold B. Murray, Gerland D.
McCrea and Walter L. Kemp. and
Sergts. Edward L. Blatz. Alvin H.
Griffeth and Samuel c. Lilly. The
men were all assigned to the 18th
Troop Carrier Squadron. Home
town addresses we're not avail
able and base officials said they
did not know who the seventh
person aboard the plane was.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Civil Engineer Dies

GREENWICH, Conn. Mar. %
P.-Arthur Philo Terrill. IS, of
Greenwich, a noted civil engineer,
died Saturday night in the hos
pital here after a years illness.
He had served as a member of the
Public Service Commission in New
York City and the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Dr.. WeIIiver to Speak

DR.. Lester A. Welliver. of West
minister (Md0 Theological Semi
nary, will speak at 8 p. m. Wednes
day at Christ Methodist Church
Lee highway and North Kentuck,
street, Arlington. DR.. Wellive
will talk on Temptations, His ant
Ours."|
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Televised programs will be pro-
jected in London motion picture
theaters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
DISCOVERS
DEVICE FOR THE DEAF

Spokane, Wash.-A big improve
ment now has been made in a new
device now welcomed by thousands
Of deafened. 1t is so small it
fits in the palm of the hand. It's
clear noiseless tone is so efficient
that even faint voices are under
stood. With it thousands now en-
joy music, sermons and friendly
companionship. Finger tip con-
trolls permit you U adjust it in
stantly to changing sound condi-
tions. Accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. Ray Farnell
& Assoc, 1886 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, Wash, are so proud of Bel
tones achievement, they will glad
~ send you free descriptive book
let on how to overcome deafness
and explain how you may try this
miniature device in the privacy
of your home without risking a
penny. Write Ray Farnell, Dept.
80 today. (Adv.) 11-2-9t
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Harvard ow College
Finally Lifts Bars
On Female Students

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - At Ions
last, starting in the fall of 1850. the
Harvard law school. traditionally
masculine in all its l32-year-olG
history will open its classes tc
qualified women applicants.
women have come a long way
in the law since they were first ad-
mitted to membership in the Amer
lean Bar association in 1913" said
Dean Erwin N. Griswold in an
nouncing the decision to admit
women students.
Opportunities for women in the
law are still limited" he added.
land the faculty is well aware that
many able men are turned away
from our doors every year. It is
our expectation that we will admit
only a small number of unusually
qualified women students for the
present. at least"
Candidates for admission to the
school must be college graduates.
AS a result of the law schools
decision. all branches of scholar
ship are now open TO women at
Harvard university.
The Harvard medical school con-
ferred the MD. degree on a woman
for the first time last June.
The graduate school of business
administration does not admit wom-
en-, but the management training
program at Radcliffe college, under
the direction of Harvard business
school faculty members, provides
graduate training for women in
business administration and per-
sonnet work.
The Harvard divinity school ac-
ceptS no women as candidates for
degrees, but they may study the
history and philosophy of religion
there.
About 1850 women who have
studied in graduate schools are
among the 10000 Harvard univer-
sity alumni.
Harvard law school, founded in
1917, is one of the last law schools
in the country to admit women.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Dying FeIon Chooses
To Remain in Prison
After Term Expires

JOLIET, lila sick. old con
vict, whose sentence has ended. has
decided to stay in prison. He will
remain at Joliet pe%nitentiary as a
guest of the state" because he is
homeless, friendless and dying.
Alex Rhode. 70. has not known
much else but prisons. He has
passed most of the last 40 years in
some penal institution. He had
been serving a 10-year sentence
for larceny, had saved up 5000 and
was looking forward eagerly to his
release from Joliet.
But for 80 days he had been in
the prison hospital. complaining of
stomach pains and nausea He
wanted to get an outside hospital
but all were full. Then the warden
told him he could stay on at
Joliet, coming and going as he
pleased, whenever the doctor said
he was able.
Rhode still wanted to get into an
outside hospital.
The prison doctor asked him
where he'd 60 if he were released
that minute. Rhode said he might
stay on a bus until he got to Cali
fornia.
Then the prison doctor said: we
have not told you this before, Alex.
but you have an in~operable cancer
You must have regular blood counts
and transfusions. You could never
stand the trip"
Rhode paled, then accepted a
pack of cigarettes from an inmate
nurse.
There's no one to care for you
outside" the doctor reminded him.
Here. these inmate nurses will
treat you like their own father"
That's right, Dad" one of them
smiled.
Rhode was silent, took a long
look out the prison window.
81 guess I'd better stay" was
all he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
ForrestaI Residence Leased
As US. Visitor Guest House

WASHINGTON. - The federal
government has leased the resi-
dence Of the late James v. For
restal, one-time U. S. defense sec
rotary, as a guest house for dis
tinguished foreign visitors. The an
nouncement was made by the state
department.
The lease. signed with Forrestal's
widow, was to run from October
IL, 1s4s, to June 80. 1850, with the
right of renewal.
Situated at 1903 Prospect Ave-
nue. N. W., in the old Georgetown
area of the city, the big Georgian
brick house sets high on a bluff
overlooking the Potomac river.
The house was leased fully furn-
ished, with the Shah of Persia ex-
pected to be its first occupant.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Surgeon General Warns
OF City Smog Dangers

Observation-Disclosures air.
pinned motionless by unusual
weather, was what turned a
creeping fog into a weapon of
death at Donora, Pa, a year
ago. and that same danger
faces many industrial cities,
according to us. Surgeon Gen.
eral Leonard A. Schelle.
Schelle's report for the federal
public health service was the
first disclosure that the effect
of the poisoned air had made
5000 people i'll at Donora and
had been SO widely felt. Ac-
counts at that time told Of 20
deaths and said only a few hun
dred persons had been made i'll.
Schelle said Donora probably
had another serious smog period
in April. 1945, as there were
twice as many deaths in the
town as in any ordinary April
or any ordinary month"
And he warned that the cir
cumstances could occur in Don
r again or in any other highly
industrialized areas. To prevent
this he recommended that fog
afflicted industrial centers keep
a close watch on weather condi-
tons, and industrial plants be
curtailed or shut down when
smog conditions appear to be
developing. in order to reduce
sharply the contamination of
air.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Paris New Look for Men
Embodies Prune.color Coat

PARIS.-There's a new look"
for men which has been I'M
yelled here. It includes plung-
ing purple neckline and all.
It's all because tailor CASTOR
Waltener believes man today is
in a state Of ''vestimentary in
feriority." T h e n Waltener
showed an audience what he
would do about it.
Four young men from the con-
%servatory Of dramatic arts
there were no male fashion mod
els who would hold still-turned
and walked about to show such
confidence-boosting ensembles
as:
A black ski outfit, with red
paisley scarf and green laced
boots.
Finger-length coats.
Alligator skin shoes with inch
high crepe soles.
A purplish, p~rune-colored din
ner jacket with a "plunging
neckline"-plunging to the mid
die of the stomach.
Most poisonous comment came
from a British reporter: IF I'd
known this was coming up, I'd
have worn my dungarees."
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Luminous Paint

Luminous paints. which glow for
approximately six to eight hours
after they have been Charged"
by natural or artificial light. are
easily applied. They come in sew
eral different tints, such a light
green. pale yellow and oyster
white. Brushed onto furniture
which has been enameled in a SIM
liar color. they al be usually I'M
obtrusive during daylight hours. if
you so wish.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Freight Yards

From the standpoint Of the aver
age number Of freight cars handled
and the number Of freight trains
which pass in and out of it daily,
the Enola freight yards near Har-
risburg, Penna., exceed all others.
but based on area, freight ear
capacity and miles Of track, the
Proviso freight yard near Chicago
is the largest in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Coconut Palm

Date and coconut palms are
sources Of food, and houses in trop-
ical countries are matched with
fan-like palm leaves. By-products
of the coconut palm include oil
for soap and margarine. Sage
starch is made from roots Of the
palm tree, of which there are more
than 1,50G varieties.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF YELLOW
STONE. BIG HORN, CARBON,
SALTWATER and TREAS
URE.
In the Matter of Terms of Court
for the Year 1850 in the Five
Counties Comprising the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That for the year 1850 the terms
OF the district court of the Thir-
teenth judicial district of the State
OF Montana shall convene on the
following dates:
Yellowstone County:
January 9.
April 10.
July 10.
October 9.
Big Horn County:
January 3.
April 6.
July 6.
October II.
Carbon County:
January II.
April y.
july u.
October II.
Saltwater County:
January II.
April Is.
July IS.
October II.
Treasure County:
January "a.
April 25.
July %.
October "a.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That all naturalization matters
be called for consideration, !
as follows:
Yellowstone County: April 81,
%.
Big Horn County: April 20,
"a.
Carbon County: April 10, Au-
rust %.
saltwater County, April IL,
August 81.
Treasure County: April II, Au-
rust %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That law-and-motion days shall be
follows:
Yellowstone County: Mornings
f each judicial day, except Sat
Big Horn County: Every Thurs
lay.
Carbon County: Every Wednes-
.ay.
Saltwater County: Third Tues
of each month.
Treasure County: Fourth Tues
of each month.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
er 1949. =
BEN HARDWOOD, Judge. +.
GUY C.. DERRY, Judge. ,
First Pub. Nov. 80. 1949-3t) =,
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
PennsY Station

The Pennsylvania station in New
York city handles daily an average
of $50 passenger trains, including
suburban, and more than 800, 900
passengers, the greatest number
for any passenger station in the
United States.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Poultry Note

Large pens are one way a
poultryman can save time and
labor. They permit the operator to
place the dry mash feeders in line.
to use an overhead carrier, to con
centrate the nests in one or two
locations or to arrange a nesting
room.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Heat of Sun

The Jul is a pretty hot article.
It's surface temperature is esti-
mated at about 1000 degrees, and
the heat of its interior is believed
to reach many million degrees.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

LOST-Glasses. bone frame. Please
call 58-W. 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone TO nevick 2ll2 hefor. r,,.~a.. -.

Two hundred and fifty people
were present for the dinner which
preceded the Benton County Po-
mona Grange which met Satur-
day evening at Valley Grange
hall. Hal Clark and Don Seeley
we're guest speakers, demonstrate
;ne a sound recording machine
which will be part Of the equip
ment for station KYLE, the radio
station they will soon put on the
air in Kennewick. Don Sitton gave
several readings and Leone and
beverly LaDoux sang two num-
hers. Mrs. Herbert Misner was
chairman for program arrange
ments.
Mrs. F. N. Morton is home again
after spending eight weeks in
Ohio visiting relatives, and a week
IN Portland with her daughter
and family, the vane Wilders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Washburn
and son Jerry, enroute from Spo-
kane to their home in Sweet
Home. Oregon, were overnight
ruests Of Bob's mother, Mrs. w.
s. Washburn, on Tuesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Militia Darnell Of Dayton
q house guest for several weeks
Ia the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Liston.
The young married peoples
Group from the Nazarene Sunday
.chool are having party Friday
evening at the home Of Rev. J.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

The home Of Mrs. Curt Gerard
on Avenue A was the meeting
place for the Women's Circle OF
the Baptist church last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Keith Lechelt led
the devotions and Mrs. Walter
Crayne gave a book report on
Missions. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirkman were
here from Walla Walla to spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Gerard.
Little Reana Shaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Shaw, cele-
brated her third birthday with u
party on Wednesday afternoon.
The small guests accompanied by
their mothers were Mark Seaman,
Jr. from Pasco; Barbara Chapman,
Carole Lynne Cloud, Teri Mason,
Bonnie Jean Mcintosh, Phyllis
Heffelfinger, Darlene Richmond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

and Penny Jones. Other guest.
were Mrs. o. p. Richmond, Mrs
H. A. Settler, Mrs. Friend and
Mrs. Milton Libby The circus
theme was carried out in enter
tainment.
Mrs. Jack Martin at her home
on Second Avenue East gave a
Pink and Blue shower on We'd
nesday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Tom Cess. Co-hostess was
Mrs. Dick Martin of Pasco. Bridge
was the diversion for the evening.
Mrs. William Blair was honored
with surprise party to celebrate
her birthday on Sunday. Thirty
five members of the Blair family
gathered at the William Blair
home on Avenue A for the occa-
sion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Locust Grove Circle
Holds Annual BANQUET

Twenty nine members OF the
Locust Grove Home circle gather
ed at the Arrow grill on Tuesday
evening at $50 for their annual
banquet. Main event on the pro-
gram was learning the names of
the Mystery Sisters" whose
identity was revealed by a de-
scription of each. Every one pre-
sent wore a dainty corsage which
was presented them by the hostess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

N. Tinsley. Mrs. Charles Mills is
the class teacher and Mrs. William
Graves and Mrs. Donald Garner
are the entertainment committee.
c. c. Williams who has been
quite i'll the past week is able
to be out again.
Escolantes will be entertained
by Mrs. Jess Vinson at her home
on East Third street, on Thursday.
January Is. The program to be
arranged by Lucille Straddline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert George
arrived Thursday from Minor
North Dakota to visit until Tues.
day in the home of Mrs. George
sister, Mrs. Larry Oliver. On Sum
day Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, their
guests and their daughter Miss
Marilyn motored to Yakima to
have dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Copeland.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday.
january - at 2 p. m. in the Meth.
od1st church parlors. Walter john
son OF Pasco will give talk on
Juvenile Delinquency. The COM
mittee will be hostesses.
MI. and Mrs. George Wolf and
daughter Virginia are moving this
week to Yakima to live. Their
nome In Kenenwick on East Fifth
has been leased.
Mrs. Leonard Wagenar, Avenue
=, win be hostess on Friday to
the Garden Tracts Bridge club at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Infant Daughter
Dies In Hospital

Nancy Sharon Pock, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Pock, Paulson Plat, Columbia
Ave-, born November 9, 1948 in
Pasco, died January 6, 1949, at
Kadlec hospital, Richland. She is
survived by her parents, three
sisters and one brother, Edna Ell
len, Robert Clayton, Verna June
and Neva Joyce.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, January 8 at 3 pm. at the
Mueller chapel. Rev. ]. N. Tins
ley officiating. Interment was In
Riverview Heights cemetery.