davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

A judgement in favor Of the
plaintiff. William R, Hogan, in
the sum of S939 76 plus court
costs was given by Commission
e. A M Vokacek Monday. The
civil suit named Jack Grobe and
Norman Fjeldheim as defend.
ants. charging them with default
on a note
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

The Alaskan Armed Forces
Basketball tournament, an sn-
nual event. will be held at MOB,
Adak, beginning Feb %.
Fourteen teams of the Navy,
Army and Ar Force will COM
PETE Defending champion is the
Fort Richardson squad
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
GARD OF THANKS

We wish thank on, friends for
their expressions of sympathy to
us for the loss of our husband
and father
Mrs. Heg bent Heglio
and children
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

the court.
The Bills Club was scheduled
to NEE last night to consider
what action it would take, if
any, at the time of the re sale.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
at the base and in town for the
many expressions of sympathy
and for help extended during
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Shurav.
loft and family
Mr.. & Mrs. John Chya
Mr.. & Mrs Nick Shuravloff
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

Randall Hughes, a sailor at
the base, and Joan Claffev, clerk
there, have made application for
a marriage license.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
NOTICE
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
January 6. 1949
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
Lee Pryor, ent'yman Of Ouzin.
kle, Alaska, together with his
witnesses, Pauline Selig and
Clarence W. Sellg both of Kod.
lax Alaska, has made final proof
on his homestead, Anchorage
Serial 098I3, for a tract of land
embraced IN U. S. Survey No,
1858, situate on Narrow Strait
between Kodiak and Spruce Is
lands Alaska lati ude $40 So
80" North (aC witness meande,
corner No y longitude 1860 25'
Is" W. containing 50 81 acres
and 1T is now in the file of the
local land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, said f
nal proof will he accepted and
final certificate sued.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Nat-Boston Game
of Jill tomorrow

The Washington Boston Rarne
scheduled for this afternoon Al
Griffith Stadium has been post
poned because Of rain and wet
grounds. The game win be
played at 2 pm. tomorrow, an
open date for both clubs.
Forecasts indicated the possi-
bility OF rain this afternoon In
three OF the four cities where i'm
portant games were scheduled
Washington. New York and Bos-
ton. The forecast here was for
clearing skies late this afternoon,
President Clark Grifiith of the
Mats abandoned . suggestion that
the Washington Boston game be
rescheduled for tonight.
New York, slated to play Phila-
delphia ut Yankee Stadium, also
has an open date tomorrow. All
Pittsburgh, where the st. Louis
Cardinals were scheduled for their
final clash with the Pirates; IL vas
expected 10 remain dry.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
BY the Asseeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Trans.
World airline announced today !,
had received . dispatch from 1t,
Paris ONCE indicating two ltal.
ian flyers, missing since Septem.
Der II. in . transatlantic flight
were adrift In their plane near the
Bahamas Islands.
The flyers, john M. Brondellt
and Camillio Barioglio, were on 3
planned nonstop flight from the
Azores to New York in q single.
engined plane.
The Coast Guard said an Army
plane already had left San Juan
Puerto Rico. for the location CIV
en-a point due east Of the mid
die section Of the Bahamas group
TWA said the dispatch from
Paris was relayed at the request oi
the Coast Guard. The message
indicated the flyers were alive
was relayed from the Italian ma
rine radio which picked up : blind
message.
The Coast Guard said ne blinl
Evening star., 1949-09-29
New Plane 0utruns
Sun, Symingion Says
BY the A,,oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ga plan.
that outruns the sun was men.
toned last night in an address b,
Air Force Secretary Symingtpn.
"This same plane. If it had the
range" he said. would arrive II
San Francisco before 1t left New
York. That viii give worry to the
time table experts
There is . three-hour time dif.
ferential between New York ant
the West Coast.
Mr.. Symington spoke at q din.
ner Of the National Security In
dustrial Association. The grour
includes major industrial suppliers
OF the armed forces.
Mr.. Symington did not specify
what kind Of plane he was refer.
ring to. but he prefaced his REFER
ence to 1t with this remark:
Man has now flown and lived
at speeds hundreds Of miles an
hour faster than the speed ol
sound-which is 760 miles an
hour at sea level"
The air force has admitted pos
session Of q super sonic plane. The
XII. but hasn't disclosed its tor
speed. The plane Is understood
to have reached 3 speed Of close
to 1000 miles an hour for 4 mat
ter Of seconds. Z
Evening star., 1949-09-29
BY the Associated prsss

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Earl
of Hardwood, 26-year -old nephew
OF King George VI, took q pretty
little Viennese commoner for his
bride today.
The tall young earl, 11th in
line for the throne. and slim o.
year-old Marion Stein were mar
ried at st. Marks Church in the
heart Of Mayfair.
Among the 900 guests who saw
the climax to this romance born
of music were the royal family and
some Of the most distinguished
folk in Britain.
1t was the first wedding In the
royal family since that of Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip in
November, 1947. Miss Stein is the
first commoner to marry into the
royal line since the Duke of
Windsor took Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson as his bride IL years ago.
AS the service came to an end
the earl led his new countess to
the vestry to sign the register.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
0Ids Backed, Assailed
As Hearings Continue
On FPC denomination
Senate Units Members
PIon Thorough Probe. Of
His Views on Government
By Cecil F. HolIond.

Leland Olds was defended as a
courageous and fair public official
and attacked as an enemy of free
enterprise by witnesses before q
Senate Commerce subcommittee
today as hearings continued on
the controversial nomination of
Mr.. Olds for q third term on the
Federal Power Commission.
Members Of the subcommittee,
headed by Senator Lyndon john
son, Democrat. of Texas. indicated
they plan to go thoroughly into
Mr.. Olds' views and philosophy
Of government.
This came in the wake OF
charges yesterday by Representa-
tive Lyle. Democrat, Of Texas, that
Mr.. Olds once wrote articles
attacking American patriotism,
sneering at the Fourth of July and
praising the Russian system OF
government.
The subcommittee may recall
the 58-year-old native of Ro-
chester, N. Y, an Amherst Col
lege graduate, to answer specific
ally the charges made by the
Texas Representative. Mr.. Lyle
gave the committee q file Of clip
pings, mostly from the Daily
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Policeman Shot, Held as Forcer
OF Home to Assault Woman
Wounded BY Colonel. Intruder Faces Charges
Of Locking Up Husband, Menoeine Wife

An Arlington policeman was
shot in the leg and subdued by two
military officers early today after
he allegedly broke into the home
of an insurance man in an at
tempt to rob him and rape his
wife.
Policeman Francis E. Dodson,
81. was charged with forcing his
way at gun-point into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jack Bartels at
281o-B South Sixteenth road with
intent to commit the crimes.
He was under treatment at Ar
lington Hospital today for. Q shat
tered bone in the right leg below
the knee. The wound was inflicted,
police said, by Col. william e.
Elders. u. 8. A. r.. 81 2sI2-A South
Sixteenth road. who came to the
defense Of his neighbors.
Arlington Police Chief Harry L.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Transatlantic Flyers Missing
12Duys Reported Off Buhumus

message said: Alive, drifting near
Bahamas. insufficient food.
Radio imperative. No search
planes sighted"
It was not explained how the
blind message was sent II the
radio was imperative. However,
q Coast Guard spokesman said it
was possible that the flyers could
send with their radio but could
not receive.
The location given In the blind
message is about 800 miles east Of
Key West. Fla. and about 800
miles east Of San Salvador in the
Bahamas.
The flyers took of from the
Azores early September Is and
hoped to land ct New York the
next morning.
In their last radio report. the
airmen had fixed their position at
about $40 miles northeast Of New
York and $50 miles south Of New
foundland. They said they were
fiying In i drizzling rain.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Russia Scraps Yugos|av Alliance
Charging That Tito Now Is Tied
To Foreign |mperia|ist Circles
Note Is Soviet's
Shorpest Action
Since Rift Began
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Soviet
Russia scrapped her friendship
treaty with Yugoslavia today
declaring that Premier Marshal
Tito's regime has lined up with
foreign imperialistic 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
sentenced to death Saturday, dis
closed Yugoslavia had been carry
ing on hostile activity against the
Soviet Union.
Rajk was accused specifically of
plotting with Yugoslav and Amer
lean agents to overthrow the
Moscow-backed Communist gov
eminent in Hungary. Marshal
Tito denounced the trial as a Rus
sian propaganda move aimed at
weakening his Yugoslav regime.
Sharpest Slap at Tito.
The Russian action was the
sharpest diplomatic slap at Yugo-
slavia since the MoScow-led
Cominform expelled the Yugo-
slavs in June, 1948.
Since that time Russia and her
satellites have clamped an eco
nomic boycott on Yugoslavia.
Marshal Tito Tuesday accused
Russia of rattling the saber and
digging trenches in the satellite
countries along the Yugoslav
border in an attempt to intima-
date his country.
There was immediate specula-
ton here. that the other Com
munist nations may follow Rus
sia's lead and sever formal ties
with the YugoSlavs.
Yugoslavia has friendship and
mutual aid treaties with Albania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Poland and Romaina.
Diplomats Expelled.
AS a result of the Budapest
trial, Hungary expelled 10 Hun /
garian diplomats from Budapest
and Tito retaliated by expelling
nine Yugoslav legation attaches
from Belgrade.
"In the course of the trial."
(See YUGOSLAV. Page A-5O
Evening star., 1949-09-29

woodward. who relieved Dodson
of duty. said this version Of the
affair was given by Mr.. Bartels
and other witnesses.
At about 1885 am. somebody
knocked at Mr.. Bartels' front door.
Mr.. BartelS went downstairs to
be confronted by a man with a
handkerchief about his face who
trained a gun on him and demand
ed money.
The intruder pushed his way
into the house and ordered Mr..
Bartels upstairs into the bedroom
he shared With his wife. The
armed man then ordered the hus-
band into IL small closet and
locked the door.
While inside, Mr.. Bartels said,
he heard the intruder make In
decent advances to his wife.
Mr.. Bartels said he Kept calling
Evening star., 1949-09-29
West Reich Sets Rate
OF Mark DeyaIuation
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 29.-
The West German federal govern
ment announced today a devalu-
alton of the Deutsche mark ex-
change rate from 80 cents Omitted
States) to 23.8905 cents.
The federal chancellor an
nounced that "the Allied high
commission has stated that it had
no objection to this rate ex-
change" The announcement said
the government fixed the rate al
the request of the Central Bank
ing Council of the Bank Deuts-
cher Laender German States
Bank.
Earlier Chancellor Konrao
Adenauer had conferred for foul
hours with the American, Brit
ish and French high commits
sioners for Germany. He had
asked the meeting chiefly to pro-
test German coal price regula-
tions which the Allies had pro-
posed yesterday along with the
new exchange rate.
A subsequent communique had
indicated the meeting broke up
without decision.
The new exchange rate is SUBJ
stantionally what the Western
occupying powers wanted. The
Germans had wanted lower rate,
22.5 cents.
DR.. Adenauer made it clear
yesterday that the Western Allies
had final authority on matters of
this sort, since the occupation
statute gives them control over
Germany's foreign trade and ex-
change.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Dr. RuIlIand Cancels
'BoIdefIine Licenses
OF Virginia Doctors
Fenwick Sponsors Bill
To Give D. c. Physieions
Reciprocal Treatment

District Health Ofiicer George
c. Rutland today Cancelled all
"borderline certificates" Of vir-
ginia physicians, effective Satur-
day. -,
At the same time. State SEN
ator Charles r. Fenwick Of Ar
lington announced he will spon-
sor legislation at the next session
OF the General Assembly. which
convenes in January. to anend
the law requiring Washington
physicians who practice in vir-
ginia to pay $50 fee.
This is the law that DR.. Ruh-
land has been fighting for many
years and which was responsible
for his action today.
He has insisted that Virginia
medical authorities should grant
Washington physicians who prac-
tice in the State the same reci-
procity as is given Virginia ptysi-
clans who attend patients here.
Practiced Under 81 License.
Heretofore, Virginia physicians
were permitted to practice in the
District under q "borderline Ger.
tificate" costing 81. A similar ar.
rangement is in effect with nearby
Maryland physicians.
But Washington physicians 20.
ing into Virginia must pay q $5t
fee. although they pay only q 81
fee in Maryland. which covers al
patients.
In letters to all Virginia physi-
clans now holding "borderline
certificates" DR.. Rutland ex.
planned he was acting in accord.
1C>~ @~~r~~~ ,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Nationalist Warships
Intercept Three U. 5.
Vessels Off 5hanqhai
Freighters Being Held
For Chinese Inspection,
State Department Told
By Gornett D. Homer

Chinese Nationalist warships in
tercepted three American cargo
vessels off Shanghai today, the
State Department reported.
Two of the three ships were
leaving Shanghai and the other
was approaching the city from
Hong Kong when they were
stopped by Chinese warships of
the entrance to the Yangtse River
and ordered to anchor, according
to reports to the department.
The department said the Amer
lean vessels were denied permis-
sion to proceed to their destina-
tions and were told they would
be boarded by Chinese naval off,
GERS for inspection.
The three ships are owned by
the Isbrandtsen company of New
York.
Shanghai and other ports occu-
pied by the Chinese Communists
were declared closed to foreign
shipping by the Chinese National
list government in June. The State
Department informed the Chinese
that this Government could not
recognize legality of such action
unless the Chinese declared and
maintained an effective" block
ade.
Michael j. McDermott, State
Department press officer, said the
department is trying to obtain 9
full report of the action involving
the three American ships today sc
that it might consider "the ap.
propriate course Of action"
First reports of the incident
were radioed by the s. s. Flyinf
Trader, the ship stopped while er
route to Shanghai, to. the Shang.
hal agent Of the line who informed
the American consulate. The othel
ships involved are the Flying In.
dependent and the Flying Clipper
Mr.. McDermott said the State
Department has no information
on the nature of the ships cargo
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Hardwood, George WrsNephew
Murries Viennese Commoner

among those who signed rs wit
nesses were King George, Queer
Mizabeth and Princess Elizabeth
Then, as the Earl led his
Countess from the church, he
beamed happily on a crowd Of
1000. among them some 200 EN-.
ployes Of his Yorkshire estates
and many Of the middle clas.
friends Of the Stein family.
The wedding service was con.
Quoted by three clerics-tls
Bishop Of Ripon, the Right Rev
George A. Chase: the Vicar Of
|St. Marks, the Rev. K. H
Thorneycroft and the Rev. H. n
Qrifnth. who has been Vicar Of
Harewood for az years.
The Wedding anthem was q
special work by BENJAMIN Brit
ten. the brilliant young British
composer. Britten first introduced
Harewood and his bride, who /.
. concert pianist. They met al
the Aldeburgh music festival this
spring. The anthem was entitled
& See HARDWOOD. Pace A-S.l
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Argentine Minesweeper
Missing With IS Aboard
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 29.-
The Argentine Navy reported yes
terday that the minesweeper Four
nier, with a crew of 65, has been
missing for a week in the South
Atlantic. The craft was en- route
to Ushuaia, capital of TERRA del
Fuego, big island territory at the
tip of South America.
The navy said the Fournier had
not been heard from since she left
Rio Gallegos September 81.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Ford and JAW Agree
On 500 Pension Plan
Paid by Company
30-Month Accord Based
On Steel Findings Averts
WoIkout by $4,000
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-The Ford
Motor So. and the CIO United
Auto Workers reached agreement
early today on a history making
pension plan to be financed by
the company.
It viii pay 500 monthly-in-
GLIDING social security-to Ford
workers over So.
The agreement, based on a 10
cent-an-hour package recently
recommended by q presidential
fact finding board in the steel
industry, averted q strike OF l15,-
900 Ford production workers.
The marathon negotiations ran
nearly IS hours without recess
and set an endurance record for
the auto industry. As late as mid
night. when the old contract ex-
pired. UAW President Walter p.
Reuther said there was still a
$3.50 chance walkout might be
called. -s..
Pact Runs 30 Months.
The new pact runs two and a
half years, giving hope of long
peace in the industry.
Effective October /, providing
it is ratified by rank and file Ford
workers. the new contract il
unique in the auto industry's his
tory in at least three respects:
l. It calls for the first major
pension plan. and the company
agreed for the time to shoulder
the entire financial responsibility
for pensions.
Q. For the first time, the union
let its demand for an hourly
wage increase go by the board ir
favor Of security provisions. The
present wage rate of $1.65 ar
hour will be continued.
8. The 80 month duration, 9
record in the auto industry.
May Influence Stqel Industry.
The pact may well affect mil.
lions Of workers in the Nation.
other heavy Neutrality-suspicious..
ly the steel workers.
John s. Bugas, Ford vice presi.
dent. said his firms pension agree.
ment was based on the expend.
iture of the 10-cent-an-hour limit
recommended by a presidential
fact finding board in The steel in.
dustry.
That package" has not ;et
been granted to steelworkers anc
q strike has been set for mid.
night tomorrow.
This agreement" Mr.. Reuthe1
said, points the way in the stee
industry, where they are resisting
a principle established here-that
a pension should be entirely com.
pany- financed. It will lay the
Evening star., 1949-09-29

The fantastic story of how q
former Michigan automobile fac.
tory worker has given away $13.-
900 in 500 bills. mostly to Wash
ington cab drivers. walters and
mattresses during the last week
was unfolded to police today.
The 39-year-old man identified
himself as Cornelius Leroy OF
Lansing, Mich, and said he had
saved his money and invested it
in the stock market.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Michigan Visitor Gives Away
SIS, 900 in $7OO Bills Here :
Questioned by Police After Large Gifts,
Including 81 900 to cobbie and Wife

He said he arrived here Satur.
day with $21 900 in cash and wa.
on his way to visit relatives ir
Cape Town. South Africa.
This is my money" he tolc
them. Il got it honestly and it's
my privilege to give it away"
Detectives. who asked Mr.. Le-
Roy to come to headquarters this
morning after getting reports OF
people receiving fresh 500 bills
said the man gave one Washing
ton cab driver and his wife $1,000,
They said Mr.. Leroy expressed
surprise that police were so con-
cerned about his activities.
They first heard of the bounti-
full giver Tuesday. when the ,per-
ator of a store reported one Gus
(See MONEY PAGE All
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 90
Yugoslavia joined the Soviet bio,
today in q demand that tn,
United Nations throw out Ma.
tionalist China's charges of Rus.
sian aid to Mao Tze-tung's Chi.
nese Communists.
Yugoslavia's position was out.
lined before the U. N. Assembl,
a few hours after Moscow radio
announced the Soviet Union hat
scrapped her l945 friendship
treaty with Premier Marsha
Tito's government.
Yugoslav Deputy Foreign Min.
lister Ales Bebler called the con.
flict tn China q civil war anc
said it would be a blunder for thu
q. N. to intervene. This, h.
said. would be taking sides in ar
theological war against Commu.
''rt would only end In d confiic,
Of the powers" DR.. Bshler said
"or In other words. 4 world war
Therefore. Yugoslavia opposes in.
cluding 1t on the aeenda."
Full Dress Debate Asked.
The specific issue before ths
full Assemly in extraordinary ses.
sion was the Recommendation q,
the 14-i1Ation Steering Commit.
tee that the Chinese complaint bl
taken up in full-dress debate.
Nationalist China's chief dele.
gate. DR.. T. r. Tslang, opened the
session with new charges tina,
Russia had openly violated hel
1945 friendship pact with Chins
by helping the Chinese Commu.
nists instead of aiding the Ma.
tionalist government as she hac
promised to do.
DR.. Tsiang demanded a full U
N. airing of Russia's part in tht
civil war. Vladimir Clements
foreign minister of Czechoslovakia
led off the Soviet bloc opposition
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre
Y. Vishinsky then took the floor
He called China's complaint a farce
and denied Russia had violated
the Chinese-Rus treaty.
Mr.. Vishinsky said:
In answer to the charges abou
violating the treaty. which ar,
general. I can only say that i
is a lie, a provocation, a slander.
Balkans Vote Delayed.
The Political Committee delayet
until today . vote to set up Z
conciliation board to arbitrat.
peace among Greece, Yugoslavia
Albania and Bulgaria, and settl.
the Balkans war fever.
Its next order OF business was K
consider disposal of Italy's pre-.
war colonies.
Third on the list was Mr.. vishin.
sky's proposals that the Big Five
Russia. the United States. Britain
France and China--sign q new
pact to strengthen peace in tn.
world.
Mr.. Vishinsky argued in earl,
committee meetings that his peac,
pact was so important it ough1
to be near the top of the list
With his already declared opposi.
ton to China's case. he could b,
expected to furnish a violent figh,
to keep China's case behind hi.
peace pact.
The special Political Committe,
put over until this afternoon fur.
ther action on Korean peace
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Reds Defeated
As U. n. Votes
To Hear China
YugosIovio Supports
Soviet Opposition to
Debote on Charges
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (P.-The
United Nations Assembly today
overrode Soviet objections and
decided to give a full airing to
Nationalist China's charges
that Russia is threatening
peace by aiding Mao TIE
tung's Chinese Communists.
The vote was As to 6 for placing
the Chinese complaint on the
Assembly calendar.