davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
20 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY JANUARY l3. e4e
Doctors at Children S
To Test Aureomycin
On Virus Pneumonia

Children's Hospital doctors plan
q study to learn whether the new
drug, aureomycin, which has been
brilliantly successful" in treating
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Is
effective against respiratory infec.
tions caused by. viruses.
In a report on it's use against
spotted fever victims during the last
six months, two Children's Hospita,
doctors told the District Medica,
Society last night the drug brought
dramatic recoveries in II cases or
which 1t was tried.
Aureomycin, which is taken BY
mouth, brought to normal withir
"a to 48 hours the high tempera.
lures. which characterize the tick
transmitted disease, In all II cases
The drug has no toxic effect, re-
ported DR.. Frederick G. Burke and
DR.. Sydney Ross.
Complications Eliminated.
DR.. Burke pointed out that, be.
fore aureomycin was available
spotted fever fatalities had been cut
drastically by use Of a substance
called pars-anlinooenzoic acid. Thai
substance. however. did not elm.
inate toxic complications as does
aureomycin.
Dr.. Ross said Children's Hospita
plans to use aureomycin next on q
ward devoted 10 patients suffering
virus respiratory ailments. One oi
the most carefully watched. he said
will be virus pneumonia. which has
not been curbed successfully by any
drug.
Doctors working with the drug al
Gallinger, meanwhile, said pre-
liminary studies there have shown
promise for its use against the virus
type Of pneumonia.
Effective in Scarlet Fever.
DR.. Harry F. Bowling said
aureomycin also has been effective
In two cases of scarlet fever. On
various ailments, he said, the drug
now available commercially, has
been used in about 100 cases al
Gallinger. An antibiotic similar tx
penicillin and sulfadiazine, aureomy.
Gin has the advantage of being easily
absorbed by the body when taken
orally.
Besides DR.. Dowling, doctors work
ing with the drug on the George
Washington University service al
Galinger include Drs. Mark H
Lepper, Lewis K. Sweet, E. r. Cald.
well and Richard Welton.
In his discussion last night. DR.
Burke said the drug was dis.
appointing" in treating three case,
OF typhoid fever. two cases of military
tuberculosis and one case of rheu-
matoid arthritis. Results from Its
Use against one case of brucellosis
were good, but mo conclusion car
be drawn from the single case" the
doctor added.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

"a spiral Of unemployment" in the
auto industry.
On the surface. at least, the firm
was alone with this point of view
in the industry.
At the time of Kaiser-Frazer's
original complaint most ether cal
manufacturers said they had ex-
perienced no substantial patronage
loss.
The extent of the reduction was
not made clear in today's state.
ment.
However, Kaiser-Frazer previous
ly said it might reduce daily out.
put from 675 cars to around 40(
units. This would mean a layof
Evening star., 1949-01-13
|Kaiser-Frazer Orders
Production Cut, Cites
|nsta||ment Pay Curbs
by the Asseeioisd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Kaser-Fra-
zer Corp. today ordered a produc-
ton cut at which 1t had hinted
earlier in complaint against credit
restrictions.
The automobile company an
nounced a temporary reduction, -
effective next week, and said Its
action was caused by the Govern
ment's anti-infiation limitations on
installment buying.
Earlier this week Kaiser Frazer
said the restrictions were cutting
into Its car sales and threatening
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Margaret Witten, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. H. T. Snifin, correspond.
ing secretary: o. Eugene Penney
treasurer, and Mrs. Owen Williams
and Mrs. Reynold A. Lee, regional
representative.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
LuuderduIe Named Head
Of Camp Fire Council

James w. Lauderdale, member
Of the Public Utilities Commission,
was elected president of the board
of the Potomac Area Council OF
Camp Fire Girls at the annual
meeting of the council held in the
YWCA- today.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were Mrs. James Harvey Young
first vice president; Mrs. Ed Cos
sett, second vice president; Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Rites Set Tomorrow
FORA. A. Patrzykowski

Funeral services for Alexander A
Patrzykowski. g., former New York
State Assemblyman, who died un.
expectedly Monday night in hi,
home. 4648 Hillside road Sc, will
be held at $50 am. tomorrow in st
Francis Xaviers Catholic Church
Twenty-eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc Burial will be
IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native Of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
Patrzykowski was educated there
and at the University OF Michigan.
He operated his fathers restaurant
IN Buffalo and became a member of
the city council. Later, he served
seven terms in the State Assembly
under Cows. Alfred E. Smith and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Patrzykowski was a member
Of st. Francis Xavier's Church
While in Buffalo, he was an active
member of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary E. Patrzykowski; one daughter
Mrs. Gertrude Memmer of Akron
Ohio; two sons, Alexander J. Pat
rick, District Fire Department fiscal
officer, and John E. Patrzykowski
communications and radio super
visor with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, National Airport; a
sister. Mrs. Julia Wonchnicka OF
Buffalo, and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
"0|d at 10, COZ"
- Man, You're Crazv

FORGET your ase! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
rundown feeling due solely TO body's lack sf iron
1niSo many men and women call ''old" Try
osfex Iontc Tablets for pep. younger feeling, this
sery Gay. New get acquainted" size only Soc.
At Gil drug stores ererpwhere-in Wash.
inoton, at Liooett, Rerall Stores.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Philippines Profits Up

MANILA P.-First reports show
corporations in the Philippines paid
stockholders more than $4,000, 900 in
dividends in 194s, more than twice
the 50 2,000, 900 paid out in 1947
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

Cleveland Group Meets
The seasons first meeting OF
the Cleveland Jewish Social Club
was held at Temple Beth Israel,
10th Ave. and Flower, Sunday,
Oct. %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28

See Look Magazines pages on
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Women of B'nai Birth Initiate
New Members in Candle Rites

A candlelight ceremony to initi-
ate new members was conducted
Wednesday at the October meet
ing of B'nai Birth Women.
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, 1st vice
president, and Mrs. Bernard Abra-
hams, membership chairman, were
in charge of the rites, held at the
new Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. David Guberman, chairman
of the legislative committee, pre-
sented a film sponsored by the
League of Women Voters to in
troduce candidates in the forth
coming city election.
Mrs. Abe Feldstein presided and
the program was arranged by
Mrs. Lester Deutsch, program
chairman. Refreshments wer e
served by Mrs. Maurice Arwas
and her committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Sophie Brodsky find
Hymdn Blackmdn Wed

Miss Sophie Brodsky, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brodsky of
2504 E. Adams, was married here
last Saturday to Hyman A. Black
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Blackman of Los Angeles.
The ceremony was held at the
Brodsky residence, with Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman of Congre-
CATION Beth Ell officiating. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. Blackman's
mother and father and an aunt,
Mrs. Greenberg, also of Los An
geles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Hadassah Drive Starts

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An all
out national drive to enroll 10000
new members in Hadassah was
opened here by the women's Zion
list organization of America at an
emergency membership confer
ence. The meeting was attended
by membership chairmen repre-
senting 500 Hadassah chapters
throughout the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Pioneer Dinner Set

FIOnGGT Dinner OGT
A Kosher dinner will be given
Sunday, Nov. 13, by the Pioneer
Women, Hannah Shenesh Group,
of Phoenix, with proceeds going
to the child rescue fund.
The event will take place at the
home of Mrs. George Guren at
733 w. Portland, starting at 1890
pm. and lasting until Z pm. Mrs.
Guren is chairman of the child
rescue work. Plates will be $1.5O
each and there will be no appeal
for funds. Reservations may be
obtained by calling 2-3609.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
CoupIe Wed 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers of
331 E. Willetta, longtime Phoenix
residents, observed their 6Oth
wedding anniversary Oct. 20 with
open house for close friends and
relatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Bikur ChoIim Eete Set

The Ladies Bikur Cholim, an
organization dedicated to visiting
and comforting the sick, will hold
its annual card party and nah
jong games at 1880 pm. Sunday,
Nov. 6, at Beth Ell Auditorium,
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell. Mrs.
Harry Hornstein is chairman fol-
the evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Junior Hadassah Forms

A newly-organized Junior Ha-
dassah group will hold its first
membership tea at 2 pm. next
Sunday, Oct. 80, at the home of
it's sponsor, Mrs. Louis Turken,
11O1 w. Culver. Girls 18 to 20
are invited to join.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-28
Society and Personals
Births

A boy, Dennis Paul, born Oct.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith
of 1901 E. Turney.
A girl, Andrea, born Oct. 8 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gasten OF
725 w. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
IMPORTANT CONVICTION
 E UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29-tA- The US. Court of Appeals upheld yesterday conviction in Los An- geles against Local 36 of the In- ternational Fisherman and Allied Workers of America, and IA indi- yiduals, for conspiring to restrain 5rade--a violation of the antitrust act.
 In the Los Angeles district court Jury trial in 1946, the union was fined $3,000. five of the defendants from $2.000 to $500, and the re- naming defendants $10 each.
 The decision. signed by Federal Judge Homer T. Bone and James Alger Fee, upheld the conviction stating:
 "The proof tended to show con- cert by the appellants tfrom the conviction) to compel by force uni- orm action Icy dealers and fisher men to establish a stabilized arbi- trary price for fresh fish in the area.
 Tt also was proved as charged that incidental services such as ice were withheld by pressure from unfair boats and non-cooperating iealers.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
.HINANATL5.
 BL0(kADING
 U.5. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-lR- The State Department announced today that three American mer- chant ships are being detained neal Shanghai by Chinese Nationalist blockade forces.
 The ships are the Flying Trader, enroute from Hong Kong to Shang- hai and the Flying Independent and the Flying Clipper outbound from Shanghai All are operated by the Isbrandtsen Co.,, New York.
 The United States does not re- cognize legality of the blockade de- clared by the Nationalists foi Shanghai and other China port cities. The State Department said it has asked for full reports from American authorities in Shanghai before deciding on "an appropriate course of action"
 The report of the incident came from the American Consulate Gen. eral at Shanghai. It said the three ships were intercepted by Chinese naval craft off the mouth of the Yangtze river and requested to anchor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
s ASA l0THR0p
 TO BE WORKED BY
 AFL IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 29-tR- The SIS. Asa Lothrop. former East Coast vessel enroute here to enter the Alaskan trade, will be worked ty A.F.L. Longshoremen, union spokesman said today.
 Three C.IO. unions and the In- dependent Firemen's union an- nounced Wednesday they would picket the AF.L.-manned ship when she docks in Tacpma this weekend.
 The union spokesman, who re- quested that his name not be used, said the local longshoremen intend to work the vessel. I'm not sure what we will do if they put up a picket line" he said.
 Last year, local longshoremen roughed up C.IO. pickets on Ta- coma docks during the coastwide longshore strike and worked number of vessels which CLIO. longshoremen said were diverted cargo"
 The Lothrop, owned by the newly formed Alaska Ship Lines, Inc, is scheduled to dock at Shaffer No 1 dock some time during the weekend"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
WALk0UT OF STEEL MEN
 I5 STARTING
Two Major Producers Break Off Negotiations
 Bargaining Stopped

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29-IR-CIO United Steelworkers started walk ing out today in advance of the Friday midnight strike deadline as two major producers broke off ne- gotiations and the industry began to shut down.
 The Crucible Steel Company just outside Pittsburgh said picket lines had been established at it's gates and have resulted in full-fledged strike, shutting down the entire Midland Pa) operation involving about 1000 employees.
 A copy statement added:
 Arrangements have been con- cluded with the union for the orderly shutting down of the open hearth facilities and the coke ovens. No reports have heen re- ceived of any picket lines or work stoppages at other plants of the company in Pittsburgh, Syracuse, NY, and Harrison, NJ"
 Meantime, CIO United Steel workers announced that Portsmouth Steel Corporation had agreed to a 10-cent hourly non-contributory pension and insurance program.
 The agreement breaks the steel industry's united front against bearing all the costs of insurance and pension plan.
 The agreement conforms with the recommendation of the steel in dustry's fact finding board.
 Bethlehem and Republic, the na- tion's second and third largest pro- ducers, respectively, stopped bar gaining. But industry leader United States Steel and Union President Philip Murray arranged another afternoon session Big Steel Murray talks which usually chart industry's course apparently are deadlocked with neither side Judging.
 Steel plants across the country meantime put into effect plans for an orderly shutdown. Banking of furnaces is under way. It takes 24 to AS hours for an orderly halt in steel operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
'BANDITRY'(HARGEDI AGAINST UNION IN OREGON pICkETING
Governor MdeKdy Takes Firm Stdnd-Stdte Po-
 lice Are on Patrol

THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. 29- iR-State police patrolled the water front of this inland Columbia river city today to curb what the Gov sernor called "banditry' by CIO .ongshoremen.
 Union strife stemming from the four-month old Hawaiian strike Jared here yesterday when steve dores mobbed non-union dock work CTS and sent two AFL truck drivers to hospital. They halted the un- loading of a barge of pineapple
 erthed here Saturday.
 We won't tolerate that in Ore gon," said Governor Douglas Mo Kay Harry Bridges is not running the state of Oregon"
 The Governors statement came after the Wasco county (The Dalles) circuit court issued an order restraining the ILWU from picket ing and any interference on the waterfront or highways in the area.
 Mckay said he had ordered state officers to the waterfront after local authorities declared the situ- ation was beyond their control. "Ii they need more help, we have plenty of tough boys to send there" Mo Kay concluded.
 State CIO Secretary George Brown left Vancouver. B.C., last night to take hand in the Ore gon situation.
 About 200 CIO longshore pickets from Portland storrned the muni- tipal owned dock here late yes terday after two trucks were loaded and as two others pulled onto the terminal ramp. In few minutes, they brushed aside city rolice and deputized citizens, drag ged two drivers from the loaded trucks, and smashed windshields and motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
STRIKE OF
 FORD MEN
 I5AvERTED
Agreement Reached with HistorYM Making Pension
 Plan Introduced

DETROIT, Sept. 29 -tR = The Ford Motor Co. and the CIO United Auto Workers reached agreement early today on a history-making pension plan to be financed by the company.
 It will pay $100 monthly-includ- ing Social Security-to Ford work CTS over 65.
 The agreement, based on ten cent an hour package recently recommended by Presidential fact-finding board in the steel in- dustry, averted strike of l15,0o0 Ford production workers.
 The marathon negotiations ran nearly 35 hours without recess and set an endurance record for the auto industry. AS late as midnight, when the old contract expired, JAW President Walter P. Reuther said there was still 50-50 chance walk out might be called.
 The new pact runs two and a half years, giving hope of long peace in the industry.
 Effective Oct. l, providing it is ratified by rank and file Ford workers, the new contract is unique in the auto industry's history. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
U. N. WILL LOOK INTO
 CHINA WAR
By MAX HARRISON

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 29.--lR- The United Nations Assembly today overrode Soviet objections and de- cided to give full airing to Ma ionalist China's charges that Rus sia is threatening peace by aiding Mao Tze- -tung's Chinese Commun- ists.
 The vote was AS to 6 for placing the Chinese complaint or the Assembly's calendar. Five countries abstained The issue now goes to the Assembly's 59-nation politi- cal committee for detailed debate.
 Yugoslavia joined the Soviet bloc in opposing U. N. intervention in the Chinese problem. The Yugo- slavs, along with the Russians, con- tended the China wal is an in- ternal matter and did not come within the province of the U. N
 U. S. Delegate Warren R. Aus tin supported China's request for l full hearing of her charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
Air Force Strengthening Defenses Of Alask.
Swish! Off If Goes;;
 Here If Is

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-lR-A plane that outruns the sun was mentioned last night in an address by Air Force Secretary w. Stuart Symington.
 This same plane, if it had the range" he said, would arrive in San Francisco before it left New York That will give worry to the time table experts"
 There is three-hour differential cetween New York and the West Coast.
 Symington spoke at dinner of the National Security Industrial Association. The group includes major industrial suppliers of the armed forces.
 LSymington did not specify what kind of plane he was referring to, but he prefaced his reference to it with this remark:
 Man has now flown and lived at speeds hundreds of miles an hour faster than the speed of sound which is 760 miles an hour at sea level"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
MODERN AIRPORT AT. FAIRBANKS E MADE. FROM SWAMP LAND

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 29- R-A modern Fairbanks airport is nearing completion on what was swamp land five months ago.
 The big airport, with a 6,000-foot runway. may be ready for the asphalt topping of the runways next spring.
 The coarse base materials are now being competed on the land ing areas.
 For five months the ponderous earth-moving equipment of Nor rison-Knudsen Company has been moving earth and gravel from high spots and borrow pits" to make fills for leveling of the airport area.
 Parts of the project could not te worked until August, when the ground dried out from the Cinema rivers spring overflow.
 Approximately 100000 cubic yards of earth have been moved. The Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion started the project with a S4,600,000 appropriation. The MIX Company proceeded under a $2,- 100000 contract, awarded in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
YUG05LAv5,
 RUSSIANS S
 NOW SPLIT
Friendship Treaty Is Sudp- ped-Allusdtions Are
 Made Freely

LONDON, Sept. 29.-R- Soviet Russia scrapped her friendship treaty with Yugoslavia today, de- claring that Premier Marshal Tito's regime has lined up with foreign imperialist circles"
 The decision ending the alliance signed in 1945 was disclosed in a Soviet note to Yugoslavia. It was broadcast by Moscow radio.
 The note declared the Budapest treason trial of former Hungarian foreign minister Laszlo Rajk, sen tenced to death Saturday, disclosed that Yugoslavia had been carrying on hostile activity against the So- viet Union.
 Rajk was accused specifically of plotting with Yugoslav and Amer ican agents to overthrow the Mos cow-backed Communist government in Hungary. Marshal Tito denoun- CC0 tilC u idl do Atuoo4oAi PAO- paganda move aimed at weakening his Yugoslav regime.
 The Russian action was the sharpest diplomatic slap at Yugo- slavia since the Moscow-led Com inform Communist International Information Bureau expelled the Yugoslavs in June, 1948.
 Since that time Russia and her Eastern European satellites have clamped an economic boycott on Yugoslavia.
 Marshal Tito on Tuesday accused Russia of rattling the saber and digging trenches in the satellite countries along the Yugoslav bord- CT in an attempt to intimidate his country.
 There was immediate speculation here that other Communist nations may follow Russia's lead and sever formal ties with the Yugoslavs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
NEW GAME BIRDS, MAYBE FOR ALASKA,
 TO BE INTRODUCED
By vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-tR- Two new game birds from Scan- dinavia are to be introduced to American hunting areas, Fish and Wildlife Service official said today
 They thrive in climate similar to that of the Northern States. They are hardy. They are good to eat.
 And, said Dr. Dardiner Bump the man who rounded them up they are going to make very sporty shooting.
 They are the European Black Grouse and the Capercallie.
 The grouse is about what hun ter would expect the grouse to be, only bigger.
 And the capercallie?
 Tt looks as big as turkey but has chunkier build," Bump told a reporter.
 Bump returned this week from a four-month field study of game species in Sweden, Finland, Nor way, Denmark and Scotland.
 He sent back from Sweden more than 50 grouse and capercallie.
 If we get several hundred birds we may try them out in Maine, in Idaho, Washington and Western Montana, and even in Alaska" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
"ROUTINE TRAINING"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-tR-- The Air Force disclosed today that several of its giant B-36 bombers with crews trained in atom bomb- ing technique--have gone to Alaska for routine training"
 A high officer said under ques- tioning that 1t was only "co- incidence" that the bomhers took off from their Fort Worth, Texas, base at about the time President Truman disclosed that Russia has achieved an atomic explosion.
 The big planes went to this country's most northern outpost, which is separated by narrow vat CT from Russia. The Air Force caIl- ed it routine training.
 We had planned this particular training last winter. but didn't get around to it," the Air Force officer said. Crews are trained in atomic bomb warfare.
 He said he was not certain as to the number but he believed four B-36's went to Alaska on this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
Pay Raises for Top Government Men ls
 5|ashed by Senate
(By Associated Press)

The U. s. Senate may give some top government officials pay raises but less than President Tru- man suggested.
 The House went along with the President and hiked the pay of cabinet officers from s15,0OO to $25,O00. A Senate amendment cut the new figure to $22.500.
 The House also has approved pay raises for US. Civil Service work CTS 95 million dollars worth per year '. enough to give the average civil servant 113 dollars more per year. That bill now is before the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
PETERSBURG BOY LOSES HIS LIFE
 IN DOCK PLUNGE

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Sept. 29
 4R-A fall from the Petersburg dock on his bicycle cost 12-year-old Carl Hanson his life here.
 The boy lost his calance while riding on the pier His uncle, John Hanson, recovered the body two and half hours later.
 He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Dick Hanson of Petersburg. Mrs. Hanson is in Honolulu.
 A younger brother saw the acci- dent and called for help. He said Carl swan to piling but lost his hold and sank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
Salmon pa(k Is sBoosfedb by
 3o,ooo Cases

SEATTLE, Sept. 29-tR-South- east Alaska canneries added 30,000 more cases to their pack in the week ended Sept. "A.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service report today listed the Southeast total on that date, after closure of the hig packing season. at 2,475,990 cases. It compared with 1,245 1885 ,ases on the same date year ago.
 In the same week, 2,300 cases were added in the Central Alaska area.
 The Sept. 24 total for all of Alaska was 4,33s,552 cases. It com pared with a final seasons tctal of only 3,974,540 last year.