davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Weizmann Fayors
|nternationaIizing Of
Jerusalem Shrines
BY the Associated Press

FRIBOURG, Switzerland, Sept.
12.-Dr. Chain Weizmann, presi-
dent of Israel. said today Israel
would welcome direct internation-
al supervision of the holy places
and institution Of Jerusalem.
In Tel Aviv, at almost the same
moment, the chairman of parlia-
ment's Foreign Affairs Committee
declared, Neither the Israeli gov
ernment nor the Israeli Parlia-
ment is contemplating a change
in their declared policy regarding
Jerusalem" This policy is against
international rule for the Holy
City.
There was nothing inconsistent
in the two statements, since Pres
ident Weizmann was referring to
international supervision and ac-
cess to the city's many holy places
while the parliamentary spokes-
man concerned himself with the
United Nations proposal to make
all Jerusalem an internationally
ruled area similar to Trieste.
DR.. Weizmann, who has been
resting in Switzerland, spoke at
a ceremony in his honor at the
| University of Fribourg, where he
received his doctor of science de-
gree so years ago. He was handed
a laudatory copy of the diploma
he received half century ago.
THE final position of Jerusalem
as well as of the holy places has
not yet been determined by the
United Nations, although the
question is very much to the fore
''Dr. Weizmann said in a brief
address following the ceremony
I"On these matters my government
has made very definite proposals
which are based on a synthesis OF
the interests of Christianity and
Of the state Of Israel"
(Jewish Jerusalems City
Council declared last night it
never would accept interna-
tional control of the Holy City.
as proposed by the United Ma
tions. 1t adopted a resolution
declaring that Jerusalem must
| continue to be the capital of
Israel"
"a U. N. representative has
been appointed with instruc-
tions to preserve the status quo
in Jerusalem so as not to
jeopardize the city's future)
The government of Israel is
willing and ready to give formal
guarantees for the safety, free
access to and normal function
ing of all the holy places which
are situated in the Jewish Sec
tor of Jerusalem and throughout
the territory of Israel" the Presi-
dent said.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

How would you like to crash
into a wall for living?
That's Capt. Tommy Walkers
idea of earning his keep He does
it with airplanes. About 5000
people saw him demonstrate the
dangerous feat at the Flying
Tigers Air Circus benefit perform
ance for the District Department
of the American Legion yesterday
It's rather violent spectacle to
see an airplane fly into a plaster
board wall at 90 miles an hour
especially when the wall is held
upright by two stout wooden poles
which inevitably must shear the
wings in half.
That is what happened at Hybla
Valley, Va, Airport. When the
34-year old stunt flyer crashed the
training biplane, the parts flew
everywhere with a gleat rending
noise
Pilot is Unhurt.
Yet when the cloud Of dust hac
disappeared there was Capt. Walk
er climbing unhurt from the cock
pit and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. which had been
standing by, put away their fire
extinguishers because there was
no fire.
Before joining the RCAF, RAJ
and the United States Air Force
Capt. Walker few with the Chimes
Air Force. On his jacket is also th'
emblem of the Caterpillar Club
the organization of men forced te
parachute from a plane, and thi
wings of the Civil Air Patrol.
"It was seaplane last week,
he said of the ship used yester'
dsv "I fix them I'D myself. I ge
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Jewish Appeal Delegates
Vote TO Speed Up Drive

The Emergency National Con-
ference of the United Jewish Ap.
peal yesterday approved an emer-
gency program to meet the finan-
cial, immigration and settlement
problems in connection with aid
to Israel.
The 800 delegates from 81
States, in the final session of the
two-day conference at the Hotel
Statler, adopted resolutions call
ing for extraordinary efforts
within communities to speed up
collections of funds to overcome
the 81 per cent drop in the organ
ization's campaign so far this year.
This included the reduction of
home expenditures for local re-
quirements and making loans from
local banks at once to assure "a
substantial flow of cash"
Another resolution concerning
the plans for the 1850 campaign
provided that all conclusions and
discussions at the sessions yester-
day be submitted to a national
conference to be called in No
vember.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
.McCIoy Appeal to Reds
On Cyclists Unanswered
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-American
authorities said today Russian
headquarters have not answered
High Commissioner John McCloy's
personal appeal for the release OF
two American 'bicyclists.
Mr.. McCloy sent a direct appeal
a week ago to Gen. VASTLY Chikov.
Soviet occupation commander,
asking for the release of Warren
Oelsner, 20, of Oyster Bay, Long
Island, N. Y, and Peter Sellers.
Il9, of Philadelphia. The youths
have been detained since July 80,
when they entered the Soviet zone
without q permit.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
| Camera Manufacturer,
Wife Die in Mansion Fire
bv the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 12.-An
elderly industrialist and his wife
were burned to death in week
end fire that razed their lavish
summer mansion.
The victims were G. Stanley
Porter, SO, chairman Of the board
of Argus, Inc, camera manufac-
turers, and his wife. Marguerite
81.
Fire Marshal Glenroy Walker
said he would confer with the
State Police Commissioner today
to decide whether the possibility
of arson should be investigated
further. He said there was moth
ing to indicate foul play.
The fire at the nine-room $40,-
900 residence on Clark Lake was
discovered by three fishermen. The
cause was not determined.
Mr.. Porter's body. clad in night
clothes, was found near doors
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Nicely
Continued From First Page)

tConClnueQ from F1rSC Pdge.)
representation in Congress and
would champion the cause.
Hearing Resumes Tomorrow.
After two hours discussion
Senator Nicely announced the
hearing would recess until 10 am.
tomorrow.
A flood of widely varied pro-
posals for improvement of Wash
ington was poured into the record
as group spokesmen took the stand
to outline their wishes.
In addition to representation in
Congress, the suggestions included
immediate and long-range pro-
grams to relieve Washington s
crowded schools; a Treasury loan
to finance a school construction
program of $60. 1000. 900 to $50, ,000.-
900; large increase in the Fed
eral payment toward District
costs; construction Of additional
airports in or near Washington
including one for private planes:
and many projects Of community
nature.
Senator Neely's advice to citi-
zens to ''be much more insistent
and persistent" in voicing theil
demands on Congress was made
early in the legislative clinic.
He brought this up during testi-
mony by John H. Connaughton
president of the Federation o1
Citizens Associations, the firs1
witness. He struck out at the
"very serious" situation as tt
school housing, saying the Dis
trict's building program was fal
behind and long delayed and that
many buildings were old and obso.
lete.
Federal Share Cited.
Mr.. Connaughton, urging {
Treasury advance to finance I
long-range building program, de-
clared that the District no longel
could depend on a pay-as-you-gt
basis to cover school needs. Whel
he brought up the size of tn
Federal share of District costs
Senator Neely broke in to say:
II fully concur with the though
that the United States should b.
paying a great deal more.
would suggest that the people o
the District be more vigorous i,
presenting its demands"
Mr.. Connaughton quickly ap
proved the suggestion and salt
that if that was the solution tt
the problem, he could ''promis.
you we will ask and ask and asl
and insist and insist and insist.
Senator Nicely went "off tn,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
First Move 10 Settle
Missouri Pacific Tieup
Under Way Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The first
move designed to bring about set
tlement of the three ee-day-old
strike of Missouri Pacific Railroad
trainmen was under way today.
A committee of business, in
dustrial, labor and civic leaders of
st. Louis invited representatives
OF both sides to attend a meeting
at which means of resuming nego-
tiations would be discussed.
Union leaders expressed willing
ness to attend the meeting, set
for this afternoon, and Missouri
Pacific spokesman indicated the
railroad would be represented.
The strike of 5000 operating
employees began last Friday. 1t was
called after failure to settle dis
putes between the railroad and
four brotherhoods over interpre-
tation of operating rules in 282
cases. Claims for compensation in
volve about 100000.
10000 Nom Strikers Affected.
The train tieup has thrown
about 10000 non-striking en-
ployes out of work and threatens
to shut down numerous businesses
in the 10-State area served by the
line.
Hundreds of towns and cities
in the territory are almost en-
tirely dependent on the road for
rail service. About 400 plants in
st. Louis alone are served exclu-
sively by Missouri Pacific tracks
Chairman of the committee
seeking an end to the strike is DR.
Elmer E. Hilpert, professor of con-
stitutional law at Washington
University.
DR.. Hilpert said the committee
which held a meeting last night
was nohdesigned to settle disputes
that led to the strike. The group
merely is intended to bring the
two interested parties together
Both company and unions had re-
fused to make overtures for a new
meeting.
Cotton Belt Line Uses Trains.
Operations on the st. Louis
Southwestern Cotton Belt) line
which is not involved in the strike
but which uses Missouri Pacific
tracks in southern Illinois. were
back to normal yesterday. Opera
tions had been halted almost "a
hours.
Pickets stopped Cotton Belt
trains Friday night, and despite
instructions by union leaders, die
not permit them to move until
late Saturday.
r. E. Davidson, assistant grand
chief engineer and spokesman fol
the four brotherhoods, described
the act of the pickets as regret.
table and said it was purely 9
misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1949-09-12

them for a few hundred dollars.
The stunt climaxed an after
noon of aerobatics, power dives
and parachute jumping.
Red Grant Of Leesburg, Fla.
casually rode the wings of BIZ
plane as it flew upside down and
engaged in 8-point rolls at $50 tt
,000-feet altitude. He didn't even
have the headache he probably
should have had because. shortly
before that, he performed para
chute jump from about 5000 feet
and delayed pulling the ripcord
for half the distance down.
Delayed Jump Variation.
Tommy Boyd. another stunt
man, presented a variation of
delayed Jump. He donned giant
"bat wings" and as he dropped
the usual few thousand feet with
out pulling the ripcord he flippeo
through the air instead of just
falling straight.
Capt. M. A. Every and Maj. Art
Davis staged an aerobatic due
with their craft spewing heavy
trail of smoke to enhance the
performance. Maj. Davis ther
rolled his plane into nearly 81
consecutive spins on his way dowr
from 5000 feet and topped thu
descent with a double loop.
Other events included a f1yovel
by the 121st Fighter Squadron o.
the District Air National Guare
and a Marine helicopter demon
stration. The progress was an
nounced by Rex English who actee
in the same capacity at the Cleve'
land Air Races.
Legion officials said the proceeds
would go into the welfare fune
| here,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
I Doomed Negroes Called
Victims Of Segregation
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 12.-The
seven Martinsville Negroes sent
.enced to death for the rape of
white woman we're "the victims
of a segregated society,"" Roland
D. Ealey, one Of several attorneys
appealing their conviction, said
here yesterday.
1--WE see in their case the can
cerous evils that come out of a
segregated society. This is a case
that / hold society to blame" he
told about $50 persons at meet
ing of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. The NAACP is appealing the
cases.
The mother of one of the de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Bessie Hairston
spoke briefly at the meeting.
A veteran taxidermist" adver-
tises in South Africa that he lis
still dining his stiff"
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Fuirfux Donkey Come Set

The Mount Vernon Lions Club
and Fairfax police will meet in a
donkey baseball game at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Fairfax High School
stadium for the benefit of the
Lions eyesight conservation pro-
gram and police charities.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
His wife lay

leading to a porch. His wife lay
dead in a bedroom.
The couples maid said there
had been guests Saturday evening
but they left at $50 p.m-almost
two hours before the fire broke
out. The maid was sleeping in
a garage apartment.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Over IL Club to Open

The "Over 81" Club of the Ar
Ilington Jewish Center, Lee boule-
ward and Fenwick street, will start
its season with an informal dance
at $3.50 pm, September 18.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

Apple Seeds
The seeds of the apple invariably
point towards the stem.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

tiers, after spending a week here
with his sister Mrs. j. II. Dove
and Mr.. Dove.
The birthday club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Fink, complimenting Mrs. Fink
and Mrs. John Fry. Games were
enjoyed after which lunch was
served to Mrs. Allen Whitcanack,
Mrs. Basil Helgeson, Mrs. Tom
Story, Mrs. Dick V~andenburg, Mrs.
w. f. Adams. Mrs. Stanley Pear
sail. Mrs. Dick Harris, Jr., and the
honored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Story, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Braunstadter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Bob Story, Ralph Story, and Finch
Brown made a trip to Livingston
last Sunday in regard to the truck
ing of logs for the club house
that is to be built on Valley creek
by the Saddle club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney and
son Austin returned last Sunday
from a weeks trip to Buckley,
Wash, where they visited at the
home of Mrs. Kinney's sister. En-
route and on their return they
stopped in Greenacres to see Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams,
Sharon and Ronald Williams of
Harlowton spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. Williams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
and sons Jack and Bruce spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hansford and fam
lily at Bozeman.
Carol Grooters of Billings spent
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. w. A. Hansford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Colby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colby were
guests Saturday afternoon at the
wedding of Miss JEANNE Benner
to Harold Wagner. Mrs. Wagner
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moore of
Tacoma spent several days the last
of the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Hedges. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore were former Park City
residents. and were en- route to
their home from Wisconsin where
they had been called by the ill
of Mr.. Stewards brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott and
family of Hardin came Friday and
remained until Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mel
son.
Visitors Monday at the C. v.
Mosier home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Esp and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nunley and family
of Bic Timber
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vets and jan
ice and Johnny Viets of Big Tim
Der and Vern Dimmitt of Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and child
rem spent Sunday in Billings,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lock-
lem.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge held a
regular meeting at the l. o. o. F.
hall Monday evening, preceded by
a pitch-in supper for Rebekahs,
Odd Fellows and their families.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon entertained
at a pink and blue shower Friday
evening, compli m e n ting Mrs.
Frank Heiser of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
HAPPENINGS

The Methodist Junior Youth Eel
lowship met at the church the af-
ternoon of Nov. 20 with Is men,
bers and a guest, Barbara Pear
sail of Billings, attending. Terry
Murphy led the d%evotions and a
special Thanksgiving service was
conducted by the leader, Mrs.
Edith tombstone. A Thanksgiving
basket was filled as a gift, COM
pleting the groups home mission
project for the first quarter of
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Gehrett of
Deer Lodge are the parents of a
daughter, born Tuesday, Nov. %.
The baby has been named Virginia
Ann.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Football Squad
Guests At Dinner

Park City. Nov 23.-The 1949
football team was honored Friday
evening at a dinner, served by the
Lutheran church ladies in the
church parlor to the 10 members
of the team, their parents, friends,
school trustees.
Following the dinner. Rev. A.
NJ. Bachanz introduced c. Dyke,
athletic director at Bozeman, who
talked on athletics" Coach Le-
roy Jacobson followed with a talk
on his team.
Later films we're shown at the
school house on a Idaho-Bozeman
football game.
Between rs and 100 attended the
occasion.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Sewing Months

The previous belief that the sum-
mel months are poor home sewing
months has been shattered COM
pletely. The quarterly sales aver
age as follows: January. February
and March. % per cent; July. Au-
gust and September, PAN per cent;
October, November and December.
% per cent. Each quarter holds its
own.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Foundation Plants

Foundation paintings around =
house serve a number Of purposes.
One of the most important is to tie
the house to the ground and blend
it with the landscape. Another rea-
son for such paintings is to en-
phasize the front door. Attractive
shrubs also hide unsightly founda-
ton material and bring out the fine
qualities in the archite ctural design
Of the house.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
william Garrard

A b%ricklayer whose hobby was
chemistry, william Garrard, pro-
duced the first top quality crucible
steel in America in 1882. He de-
signed and superintendent the build
ing of his Cincinnati Steel Works."
Garrard failed in 1887 because Eng
lish steelmakers. discovering their
first American competitor. gave
his customers better terms.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Bowling

Ladies League
Eagles Aux. 714-715-738-216'
Montana Sales 638-7OS-697-214;
Laurel Trading 651-715-69S-205i
Scott's Cleaners 64O-665-677-198z
VIEW. AUX. 6~92-c92-692
Laird Radio 7UI-2053
Yel'stone Cafe CARBOHYDRATES
Owl Cafe 627-7O2-644-1973
To the V. +. w. auxiliary goes
the award for being consistent.
High team - Eagles Auxiliary
2167.
American League
Anderson Dairy 7S7-7S9-S54-2430
Pastime 745-722-719-2186
Price Drug 721-72-741-2234
Roysdon Furn. 755-677-72S-2106
Hageman Elev. 641-763-719-2123
CANDLES 705-745-6S0-2130
Moose 67O-712-682-2064
SCOTS Cleaners 615-f61-651-1927
High game-Virkinnes SAT.
High series-Virkinnes SAT.
High team - Anderson Dairy
2430.
Major League
Monte Carlo S70-936-848-2654
VAR 687-816-75S-2261
Palace Bar 778-S36-848-2462
Laurel Cr'my. 774-SO9-S26-24O9
Midland Alleys S39 792-S15-244G
! Sticks Inn 756-812-797-2365
Boys Market 773-815-842-2430
Board of Trade 7O2-S12-841-2364
High game - Peterson 1913,
Ed Kucera 1913.
High series-Monte Carlo 1854.
National League
Eagles No. l 792-724-715-2231
Round House 671-730-676-2077
V. F. w. 767-671-735-2173
PIX City Legion 18-685-703-2106
Marshall Wells 746-776-648-2170
Kiwanis 663-73O-7O7-21OO
Bice Trucks 705-728-713-2146
Eagles No. 9 643-722-749-2114
High game-Rolison POP.
High series-Rolison 535.
High team-Eagles No. 2 2231.
Jim Hawkins of Flushing, l.. l.,
almost dreamed a perfect game.
He dreamed he accounted for
eleven straight strikes, but as he
tried to deliver the twelfth ball
he fell into a dead faint. Mean
while, we hear that Bill Heeman,
is another kegler who lost a per-
ltCI game Wltn Olt VI IIe pms
bounced back on the alley to stand
straight.
Blind mixed doubles tournament
was staged at the Palace Lanes
over the week end with every wo-
man bowling in the league entered
III the doubles.
1870 of 200 was taken as scratch.
The six high couples and their
scores are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 1852.
Hartley-Gun 1918.
Verkinnes-B rano 1902. !
Parker-Henry 1876.
Behm-Boughton 1889.
Whitson- Bangert 1887.
Due to the interest shown in
the tournament a similar event
may be staged each month.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Pelican Strategy

Pelicans often unite to drive fish
into shallow water where they can
be caught more easily.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Reforestation

At the present rate of planting,
it will take approximately 400 years
to reforest the nations present
poorly stocked and denuded lands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN

At a showing OF back-to-school
clothes, the boys looked on with
interest and applauded in the
right places. They did not like
cardigan sweaters worn buttoned
in the back. They did like pull
on sweaters but not those with
the melted and poured-in look,
They liked the date dresses
and most of all the black vel
vet with white trim. The gay
wooden dresses and black hats.
We discovered that boys do not
like an all-black outfit. The
girls liked the chic dressmaker
suits for dates and weekends,
The boys still like red and rich
Green, and almost every other
bright color.
ETIQUETTE SAYS - When a
man is introducing himself, it
is correct for him TO say simply,
II am John Roberts"
Send 10 cents in stamps, to
cover cost of mailing, to Bessie
F. Bell, co Global News SYM
dictate, inc, P.O. Box So, Man
hattanville sta, N. Y. 81, N. Y.
for each of the following leaf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
By BESSIE F. BELL
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

Being able to walk gracefully
Is really no deep dark secret. If
only we would remember that
we are one great bundle Of Joints
and hinges. And In order TO
have a grace Of movement, we
must give each Of these joints a
thorough workout each day.
Rule No. i. When walking do
not swing from the knees, in
stead let the swing come from
the hips. Rule No. 2: DO not toe
out, but keep those toes pointed
straight ahead. This also pre-
vents the ankles from hecon-
ing thick Another way to keep
the ankles slender Is to walk
on your toes at frequent inter-
walls. This opportunity comes
each time you step upon, or down
from the curb. Do not place the
foot flat down but step down on
the ball Of the foot and bend up
on the toes. Step upon the ball
Of the foot and raise up - up
on the toes.
FASHION NOTES FOR TEENS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Seeiina'
Stars
with DOLORES GAVIN

NEW YORK = Billy Kenny
picked a scorcher Of a day to
bring his pretty new bride to
town enroute to England where
the Indianapolis girl is "all
thrills" to go The town
awaits Paulette Goddard's sassy
Anna LucastaD arriving this
eek. Whoever said Mel
Tonne, a product Of Nat Coles
Y, Carlos Gastel,. was
fading away with the velvet
voice? s.. Mol serenades the
Casbah in L. A. late this month
and makes scenes in 1.-THE Duch-
ess of Idaho" with Esther Will
lians, Van johnson and Lena
Horne And those handsome
Trenier Twins who, back in '46,
toured everywhere with the King