davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

good reserve tackle strength
for the Irish.
Care of Deer Hides
Literally tons of deer hides
are wasted each season because
many sportsmen know nothing
about how to save them. Buck
skin makes excellent gloves,
jackets, etc.
The skinned hides should
be stretched out, flesh-side
up, and sprinkled with two or
three pounds of salt. Skins
not treated quickly will de-
cav. Wet skins should be
stretched and dried in a
shady, airy place. Those ex-
posed to strong rays of the
sun, or put before fire, will
dry unevenly, causing the
hide to become brittle. Such
is the case, also, of hides not
treated with salt
New Scope
Every hunter in the country
will be glad to know that there's
a new quality, low cost scope for
high powered rifles on the mar
ket. Completely weatherproof
the new 2x scope has several
outstanding new features. An OBJ.
jective attachment will be avail
able soon TO pep the scope up Ia
Ak. Ok, and 8x-something new
in the scope field. There are Sc
many interesting details on this
new scope that they can't all be
told here. You can get all infor-
nation by writing Dillon's Gun
Shop, Dept. WS. 4798 West
35th St, Cleveland, 9, Ohio.
Law On Pistol T0ting Afield
There are no provisions in
the game laws prohibiting the
use OF a pistol for taking game
In Ohio. Therefore, carrying
such an arm Is not a violation
of the game laws. However, 1T
would constitute a violation
of the concealed weapons law
unless carried in an open hOI-
ster in visible manner over
an outer garment.
How Shooting Accidents Occur
In a recent study of the caus.
es of hunting accidents conduct
ed by the New England Writer;
Association in United States ano
Canada it was found that Deer
and big game hunting accounted
for most of the accidents fol.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
THIS
1lZX II. c. 'RED" MAC DONALD

NEXT Tuesday nights boxing show the Sports Arena
featuring Toedos Archie Moore the sensation
of the West Coast Leonard Morrow is without doubt
believe the greatest pro fight card be arranged
many years.
For in addition to the main bout, Promoter Pat Thur
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Tid Bits From
The Sports Desk
Bv NORMAN MEYERS

DIG ED HUDAK will take back seat to any tackle
I'D on the Nore Dame team when it comes to aggressive
ness and an unyeng defensive performance The 2lear-
old senior from Bethlehem Pa has turned in performance
which has showed him to the fore of the defensive
stars of the line Hudak will his second Notre Dame
monogram this year and his graduation will be loss of
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
MILFORD GRANGE

Mrs. Clarence Jester and Mrs.
Charles Lacy returned Sunday from
Indiana, Pa, where they attended
the Middle Atlantic Grange Lee
turer Conference, hearing Albert
s. Goss, Master of the National
Grange. Also Edward F. Holton,
Lecturer of the National Grange,
and other capable speakers too nu-
merous to mention.
Twenty-one delegates went from
the State of Delaware and all re-
ported an enjoyable as well as
educational trip.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Thirty Years Ago

Misses Reba and Sara Reynolds
of Midway have been spending the
past week with Miss Dorothy Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Lewis
are in Vermont for their vacation.
They expect to return in about two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Eridgewater College
Alumni Picnic

The annual picnic of the Mardela
Chapter of Bridgewater College
Alumni Association will be held
Sunday afternoon August 2S, at the
Brethren Mardela Camp, near Dem
ton. Md, Pollock DR.. Warren Bow
man, president of the college, locat-
ed at Bridgewater, Va, will be the
main sneaker.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Farm wealth

More than three million farms
well over half the nations total
now gross less than $1,5oO a year.
Per capita income of persons on
farms amounted to a little over
$500. as compared with 81 ,569 for
non-farm persons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Bedbug Control

A dust containing 10 per cent
DDT is fully effective for the con-
troll of bedbugs. Dust well into
cracks and crevices of walls and
baseboards of infected rooms and
over the surface of bedsteads and
mattresses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
washington Memorial bridge

Enough wire is contained in the
George Washington memorial
bridge to go around the world four
times. This great suspension bridge
over the Hudson river between New
York and New Jersey is made up
of lO7, 900 miles of wire.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Lousy Pigs

There is brand new remedy
which is a one-shot, sure-cure for
both lice and mango. It's benzene
hexachloride commonly called BIC.
One application carefully sprayed
on will eliminate both lice and
mango.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
strawberry Pest

Red spider is the most common
and most injurious pest on straw
berries in Louisiana. The greatest
damage done by the spiders occurs
in the spring and is most severe
after mild winters with light rain
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
diesel Trains

Many lightweight, Diesel-pow-
cred, air-conditioned streamline
passenger trains represent an in
vestment Of from 100000 to
100000 each, depending on size
of power unit, length Of train and
other factors.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
"GoIdD i'm Carrots

Gold color Of carrots is due to
carotene. Our bodies convert caro-
tene in part to Vitanin A, the Vita
min which promotes growth and
builds UP the body's resistance to
infections in the nose, throat and
eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
St. Petersburg, Florida

| services, demanded by the zeal
Gus, presents much tougher
problem. After all, there IS the
question of communications with
other countries, and it is also a
fact that non-Jewish residents OF
Israel cannot but be permitted to
observe their own Sabbath.
AS a result, the Knesset sits
only four days a week, but it is
hardly feasible to carry this
practice into any other field or
to force non-Jewish citizens to
stay in their houses on the Jewish
Sabbath for lack of any means
of communication and other
amenities.
The participation of the Rellg-
ious Bloc in the government coal
ition Notwithstanding, Israel will
probably continue 10 snow ndLy
inconsistencies in the public OBJ
servance of Jewish religious pre-
cepts. The practical impossibility
of rigid codification in this field,
where the regard for the religious
freedom of non-Jews plays into
the hands of non-observant Jews,
will safeguard considerable free
dom of movement for all inhabl-
tants irrespective of origin in
spite of the fact that Israel IS Of
ficially a Jewish state and that
Jewish holidays are state holt
days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

MARSELEJewsh refugees from the DIP of Germany
the which brought them this port
of transportation
Joint Distribution Committee major American
aiding $685. JDC brought
approximately homeless Israel in the greatest exodus
its from the S250O00000
campaign of the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page All
mers who pay in advance or
who can be trusted for their
checks until a weekday.
i =
There exists, of course, also the
problem of Sabbath and holiday
obserVanceS in state-operated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Sabbath Observance In Israel

services. The Mizrachi Minister
of immigration has prohibited the
landing of immigrants on Sab
baths, and government offices
are closed as a matter of course,
leaving only emergency staffs on
duty. But the interruption of
rail, general port and similar
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Soviet Bloc Blasted
Anew by yugosIavia
BY the kssocioisd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
10.-Marshall Tito's Yugoslavia
fired a new salvo at Russia and
the Soviet satellites today, with
charges ranging from betrayal of
the Greek rebel cause to just plain
lying.
The attitude of the government,
as reflected by the tone Of the offi-
clal press. emphasized the steadily
increasing chilliness between Yu-
goslavia and her one-time Com
inform comrades. At the same
time, it underscored the govern
ment's confidence in itself.
Belgrade newspapers splashed
the Foreign Office's formal charge
that Russia is holding and mis-
treating SO Yugoslav youngsters.
most of them under teen age, who
were sent to the Soviet Union for
schooling after the wars end.
In a daily column which runs
under the heading ISLANDERS and
Misinformation," Borba, the Off
cial Yugoslav communist news
paper blamed Russia and Comm
form agents for the plight in
which disintegrating Greek rebels
find themselves.
Moreover. the paper said per-
haps significantly when it will be
possible to talk more openly, the
role of U. S. S. r. and cominform
agents will become more clear
along with their criminal playing
with the fate of the Greek people. :"
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Must Take Il Like Man, '
Burned Boy Tells Nurse

Jimmy Martin peered through
the eye-slits of his bandages to-
day and told Casualty Hospital
nurses that you've got to take 1t
like a man."
Fourteen-year- ar-old Jimmy has
amazed attendants since entering
the hospital Monday night with
severe burns on his face. chest
and one leg.
Jimmy who has been visiting
his father and step-mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse L. Martin, 1928 L
street NE, was burned when he
and some paymates set fire to
container of gasoline near a filling
station in the neighborhood.
When a nurse, told him she
would be screaming with pain
from such burns as he has. jim
my made his observation about
taking it like man. He had ex-
pected to return next month to
his home in Wilmington, N. c.,
where he lives with his mother,
but probably still will be in the
hospital here.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Freight Train DeraiIment
DELAYS B. & 0. Trains
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad said
today it's principal passenger
trains had been delayed from two
to five hours by a freight train de-
railment at Vista, Pa. % miles
east of Pittsburgh.
A B. g. o. spokesman here said
seven cars of an extra freight were
derailed as the train entered sid
ing. Both eastbound and west
bound tracks were blocked. The
eastbound track was clear at 4:50
am, and the westbound track at
7:30 am.
No one was injured, the an
nouncement said.
The wreck affected mostly east
bound traffic, the railroad said.
Delayed were the Cleveland night
express, 2 hours and AZ minutes;
the Ambassador. 2 hours and 13
minutes; the Columbian. l hour
and IS minutes, and the Capitol
Limited, 2 hours.
The westbound Ambassador was
held up for five hours.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Former Red Describes
Moscow Subsidies
I'm American Labor

A man who described himself
as a former high official of the
Communist Party told the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities yesterday that Moscow
once spent large sums in an effort
to win control of American labor
unions.
The witness. Joseph Zack Korn-
FEEDER Of Detroit. said he was high
in party circles from 1919 to 1884
and that he took part in Com
munist Vaccinations both in this
country and in South America.
Mr.. Kornfeder said he was con-
suited by Moscow on the Sub
sides" for activities in labor
unions in this country, and that
such expenditures were "contin-
uous" for work in the maritime
mining and railroad fields.
In addition to the subsidies for
activities in certain industries.
there was a general subsidy for the
Trade Unity League, then headed
by William z. Foster" he testified.
Mr.. Kornfeder was called by the
committee in its investigation of
alleged Communist infiltration
into the CIO United Electrical
Workers in the Pittsburgh area.
However, his testimony described
only general infiltration methods
which he said the Communists
used.
He said he was a graduate OF
the Lenin School in Moscow. an
institution which he said special
lied in training Americans, Britons
and Europeans in political war
fare" Mr.. Kornfeder related he
had been a member of the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party in the United States, and
at one time was a representative
of the International in Colombia
and Venezuela.
-Four officers of the United Elec-
trical Workers in Pittsburgh testi-
fed that Communists are active
there, but do not dominate the
local. Charles Copeland. business
agent for Local COL, which in
cludes the Westinghouse Electric
Co. plant. said that of 1880
members OF the local, only 200 to
300 support the unions left wing.
All of the so-called left wingers
are not Communists, he said, but
they follow the Communist Party
line in many matters and are ac-
tive In getting workers who think
as they do to show up at union
meetings.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Dismant|ing Of Reich Plants
AssaiIed by Schumacher
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
10.-Dr. Kurt Schumacher, chair
man of West Germany's Social
Democratic (Socialist) Party. de-
clared last night the Germans
will not inactively look on as our
greatest productions plants are
being destroyed"
Referring to the Allied program
for dismantling German war
plants, DR.. Schumacher said:
ut is not nationalism if one
defends the remaining fortune of
Germany against foreign nation
alists."
He spoke before 10000 persons
at q Social Democratic rally in
Essen. West Germans will elect a
parliament of a new Federal Ger
man republic next Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
BarkIey and Mrs. HadIey
Deny Marriage Plans
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Vice
President Barkley and Mrs. Carle-
ton S. Hadley have denied re-
ports they will be married in Pa
ducah, KY. this week end.
Mrs. Hadley also said last night
there was nothing to another ru-
NOR that they planned to be mar
ried in St. Louis the following
Sunday.
Mr.. Barkley made his denial in
Washington.
The Vice President has stopped
here twice in two weeks to see
Mrs. Hadley. Last Sunday they
were together at a ball game.
Two weeks ago they attended
private luncheon together.
Mrs. Hadley's husband. rail-
road attorney. died four years
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Congress in Brief

ScldtCs
Meets at noon, with basing
point legislation the pending order
of business.
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees hear from
Secretary of Defense Johnson and
Joint Chiefs Of Staff on foreign
arms bill.
Senate Investigations Committee
takes additional testimony from
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods in
five-percenter hearing.
Judiciary Committee continues
consideration of the nomination O.
Attorney General Clark for asso-
ciate Supreme Court justice.
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee resumes investigation OF
Atomic Energy Commission Sc
curity matters.
Republican Policy Committee
meets.
House:
Nears final vote on minimum
wage bill.
Armed Services Committee
questions Air Force witnesses or
B-36 investigation.
Foreign Affairs Committee re.
calls Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Secretary of State Acheson or
arms-aid program.
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities continues investigation
of CIO Electrical Union.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

legislation facing the Senate be-
fore adjournment. there's scarcely
chance it will find time for the
veterans preference modification
measure.
Sponsored by Senator Langer,
Republican, of North Dakota, it
would provide that non-veteran
career employees with IS years or
more service compete on equal
terms with veterans in future
Government reduction-in = f or e
programs. In other words. vet
eran with less than IS years of
service could not bump non
veteran who had at least IS years
of service to his credit.
INCLUDED-The House Ways
and Means Committee has voted
to include the Governments 200,-
900 temporary. indefinite en-
ployes under the social security
system. These employees are not
covered by the civil service retire.
ment system.
Government employe groups can
be expected to fight the commit
tees provision when it comes up
for House action. Employe lead
ers contend inclusion of temporary
employees under social security
might open the way for the
eventual inclusion of all Federal
workers under social security"
This is one thing employe groups
don't want to see happen, for they
feel the civil service retirement
system I'D the most liberal one in
the world. and they want it to
remain untouched.
~ Xxx
REA-Superior accomplishment
pay increases have been awarded
to four employees in the Rural Elec-
triflcation Administration. They
are Alma Rahrs. Louisan Manner,
Katies Davis and William Spivey.
X \ X
INTERIOR - Interior Depart
ment employees will hold their an
nual al-day picnic at Fort Hunt,
Va, on Saturday. A baseball game
and other sports events will be
among the days highlights.
X " NH
ECONOMY-PreSident Truman
has set up a Committee for Man
agement Improvement, which will
operate a program whereby all
Government departments and
agencies will make period opera
ton audjtS and report their find
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Ship Inquiry Reveals
Poor Administration,
<
Chairman Reports
By the Assoeioted Press

Chairman Hardy said yesterday
a House Expenditures subcom-
mlttee investigation of the Mari
time Commissions ship subsidies
has uncovered evidence, not Of
dishonesty, but of extremely poor
administration"
Representative Hardy told re-
porters that two days of hearings
substantiated some of the
charges by Controller General
Warren that not less than $25,-
100000 granted in subsidies on six
ships must be considered as ex-
ceSsive due to various irregular
procedures, inaccurate calcula-
tions and unjustifiable liberal in
terpretations of statutory Ian
gauge"
Certainly the inquiry has ex-
posed inaccuracies" in the COM
mission, Mr.. Hardy said.
The inquiry covered subsidies
for the $70,373,000 superliner be-
ing built for United States Lines.
and five other vessels. Testimony
showed that a $42 ,285, ,784 Govern
ment subsidy is involved for this
big ship. Two ships for the Amer"
ican Export Lines and three for
the American President Lines are
also involved.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, chairman of the COM
mission. predicted that construc-
ton will not be delayed on the
superliner. He said so after con-
ferring with President Truman on
proposed changes in commission
organization.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
British Collect $6,480
For Munstein's Defense
by the Associuted Press

LONDON. Aug. 10.-British
sponsors Of a defense fund for
German Field Marshal. Erich Won
Manstein closed their money COL
lecting campaign yesterday with
FL 500 CSC. in the till.
In calling for contributions July
16, Lord de L'Isle and Dudley and
Maj. Gen. Viscount Bridgeman set
$4,000 $4,000 as their goal.
The purpose is to supply Won
Manstein with British lawyers
during his war crimes trial, which
opens In Hamburg August %.
Winston Churchill contributed
ELS (S100) to the fund.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Temperatures In various Citie
Whitney Leaves $185, 900

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10 (P-The
late Alexander F. Whitney, preSi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. left an estate Of
about $185, 900, Probate Court rec
ords today indicate. His widow
Dorothy receives a life interest in
the estate. which later will go to
their three children.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

o n e ODJecLlon
is enough to
block a meas
ure.
B u t W h e n
the bill came
up, several Sen
a t Or S shouted
their objections.
This means the
b i'll probably
can be taken
up only on the
regular calen-
dar. Consider
ing the log-jam
~F ;~o + o~E
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Apartment Fire Victim
StilIin Critical Condition

Miss Margaret Lafferty, 80. who
was burned when her couch
caught fire Friday night in the
Cavalier Apartments. was reported
still in critical condition today at
Emergency Hospital.
Miss Lafferty, a Public Health
Service employe, did not realize
the seriousness OF the burns and
was not taken to the hospital until
IL hours after the fire. A cigarette
is believed to have started the fire.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Looting and Tremors
Spread Fear and Panic.
Among Quake Victims.
ey the Assoeioted Press

tf Ihe AsScStdfeo Ftett
QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 10-New
earth tremors and pillaging by
unruly Indians spread fear and
panic today among the thousands
Of survivors left homeless by
Ecuador's destructive earthquake.
Official government estimates of
the death toll in Fridays quake
rose to 5000. But the truth is no
one knows for sure how many
perished in the great piles of rub
BILE that litter some so demolished
towns in the populous Andes
mountain region south of here.
Fresh tremors yesterday tum-
bled weakened walls in Ambato
and other cities. adding to the
terror of some 100000 homeless.
Landslide Buries Workers.
Groups of workers attempting
to dig their way through the
blocked highway to Pelileo, 100
miles south Of Quito. were re-
ported buried under a landslide
loosed by the new tremors.
Shoot-to-kill orders were issued
TO troops guarding Pelileo against
looting by the wild tribe Of Salas-
aca Indians. Defense Minister
Manuel Diaz Granados said one
band of salasacas had been driven
of when caught ransacking the
ruins.
The SalasacaS have been the
fiercest warriors in the Andes re-
gion for 400 years. Driven out
of Bolivia by the Incas centuries
ago, they have harassed Ecua-
doran settlements even in modern
times.
Continuing landSlioes and
sulphurous fumes oozing from
jagged crevices have terrorHed
the country folk who escaped the
worst effects of the shocks.
This correspondent flew over
the area yesterday to Ambato with
some of the United States Air
Force transports helping out in
the little airlift" which lis
dropping food and medical sup
plies to isolated towns.
Pelileo. a town of 3.500-popula-
ton, resembles a garbage dump
surrounded by bright green grass
and trees. Not house escaped
damage. Block after block is a
tumble of adobe walls and baln-
boo poles.
Homeless Line Road.
Clouds of dust still hung over
many areas which have had no
rain.
The road from the dirt air
strip outside Ambato. a provincial
capital of $4,000 population So
miles south of Quito, was lined
with men. women and children
sitting dazed and staring into
space.
The plazas of the city were
jammed with people budding un-
der bedsheets and spreads. 49,
" Rescue workers still searched
the ruins. passing stones from
hand to hand along line Of men
and women. Low walls went up
from the workers and onlookersI
each time a body was found.
SO The great cathedral of Arnbato
has only jagged sections Of its
wall still stretching up to the sky.
Within the broken shell is a huge
pile of tumbled stone and plas-
ter still covering the bodies of
more than a score Of children who
were buried while attending
church services.
The ruin is not confined to the
towns. Hundreds of fertile farms,
large and small, have been scored
by earth upheavals or flooded by
lakes caused when rivers were
damned by landslides.