davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Continued From First Page
he said. OF great power co-opera"
ton.
In the Far East We were per-
haps unduly optimistic that after
the defeat Of Japan the civil war
/ in China would end and that great
territory would settle down and
play the part that had been des-
tined for 1t in the United Nations
That hope was Dashed to the
ground in ashes
| Britain, Mr.. Bevin said. is not
approaching the Chinese question
"on any Communist, any anti
Communist or Kuomintang ma
tionalist or any other basis"
/ AS for Germany, he said. the
problem after her defeat was tc
feed her. But he said there was
no agreement between the West
and Russia as to how to put the
Germans on their feet economic
ally. Referring to the deadlock
among the Big Four on Germany
he continued:
I'VE cannot sacrifice democracy
They (the Russians feel they can
not sacrifice unanimity. and what
Is worse than unanimity, the in
dividual right Of objection" Gle
referred here to the Russian in
sistence on veto power in the
affairs Of Germany
Regrets Boycott of ERP.
Mr.. Bevin said he regretted thai
Russia and the Eastern European
states in her orbit refused tc
take part in the European Re
covery Program. He said the
organization for European Eco
nomic Corporations, Europe :,
planning group for using Ameri-
can aid. has done more for security
and stability than any other
European organization.
The 68-year-old veteran Social.
list told the Laborites he is feeling
his age now. but Il feel that fol-
this Labor government I have
done my best to hand on to my
successors basis upon which q
real structure Of peace can be
raised" But asked later If this
meant retirement. he told news
man he spoke only in generalities
to give "a little ENCOURAGEMENT
to the lads who are coming on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

and Professions, is set forth the
following:
'Fredric March, the actor. Is
treasurer of the ICAASP. His
Communist from affiliations are
even more numerous than those
Of 10 Davidson. They include the
following: American Committee OF
Liberals for the Freedom OF
Mooney and Billings, American
Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign Born, Films for
Democracy, Film Audiences for
Democracy. Hollywood Anti Nazl
League, Hollywood League for
Democratic Action, National Coun-
Gil of American-Soviet Friend
ship, the New York Tom Mooney
Committee. Council for Pan
American Democracy. New
Masses Dinner Committee, and
the American Committee Of Jew
ish Writers, Artists and Scientists.
Wife Also Listed.
Page IS OF this same resume
also listed Florence Eldridge tMrs.
Fredric March, as an executive
board member of the Motion
Picture Artists Committee at the
time that organization collabor-
ated with the Medical Bureau sr d
North American Committee to Aid
Cnavish nans
Confidential Informant ND
305 advised on December Is. 1945.
that the subject partook in the
entertainment program at meet
ing sponsored by the American
Society for Russian Relief held at
Madison Square Garden, New
York City. December Is, 1945. The
informant, who was one of about
$4,000 attending the meeting.
stated that Helen Hayes. noted
actress, and the subject portrayed
a Russian schoolteacher and a
Soviet soldier, respectively. in a
skit, whereby they described the
devastation of Russia by the Nazis
at the battles of Stalingrad and
Leningrad -.
Confidential Informant To
advised that Stuart Legg wrote
a letter dated July Is. 1916. to
John Grierson at the Drake Hotel
in Chicago, ILL.,. stating they had
received letter from Fredric
Marchs business manager. and
advised Grierson to see March
when he was in Hollywood on his
present trip.
$4,000 Contribution.
Confidential Informant T-3
advised on September Is. 1916,
that the subject had contributed
$1,000 to the World Today. In
corporated. This organization, To-
Gated at $50 West 56th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Partial Text of FIJI Report on March
ALVAH BESSIE.

New York City, is a documentary
film producing business headed by
Grierson and Legg. both OF whom
are subjects of investigation at
New York as possible Russian
espionage agents.
/ ON April Is. 1947. Confidential
Informant ND 400 advised that
Fredric March was member OF
the Communist Party and has
been cooperative for many years.
He stated that on one occasion a
few years ago March was criti-
cized in the Daily Worker for his
acting. March was upset about
this and through someone, pos
sibly v. J. Jerome. March sent
word to the Daily Worker that
he did not mind criticism general
ly, but he did not like criticism
when 1t came from those who
represented the world in which
he believed. According to ND
402, the individual who conveyed
March's message advised that the
subject had tears in his eyes when
he sent the message"
Others Named in Party"
"On July Ia. 1947, Confidential
Informant ND 402 advised
that Lionel Berman. head Of the
cultural committee of the Com
munist Party, has been success
full in using well-known Holly
wood personalities to further
Communist Party aims. Frederic
March being one of the persons
who came under his influence.
The informant ful Their ad, Used
that he was satisfied the subject.
who Is active in the Communist
infiltration of the motion picture
industry. is a Communist Party
member along with Edward G.
Robinson. Paul Robson. Dorothy
Parker. Donald Ogden Stuart,
Ruth Mckinney. Alfred Maltz,
Alvah Bessie. Dalton Trumbo,
Millen Brand and Michael Blank
fort. ."
CONFIDENTIAL Informant T-6
advised in December. 1947. that
Frederic March and Canada Lee
were two outstanding Communist
Party fellow travellers connected
with the Institute for Democratic
Education, Incorporated. AIS
Lexington avenue, New York City,
along with Daniel L. Marsh,
president of Boston University;
Clyde r. Miller, a professor in
the Teachers College at Column
bia University. and Norman Cor
win of the Columbia Broadcasting
System. ."
The report concluded with a
report on Affiliations and activi-
ties Of Mrs. March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

ard nc; e. particularly t,srss2r
EstGrr
-tas FE. r~ssoss asgaee F-yxs.
cAsrta. essss~rs s2s2s. gst ltsr sEAsss
Asaler RS observed .rAa sNazassr =
receives asAa rscsstss2A xsaz %r&As
Arwnts Tan Win SAna~s~
Thea ssse pal Asrnss ApSsafrEes1y
TAXED DIRECTLY 10 M SaFsarss
TIE report &AS3. Sanesss s%4.z~
piled aa1ltsosA3 aground rsza
ser4al to ;he s-ect ;h&g sgnev
MS ARM GsShsrsr ~ hae foara-
work Only as = psgt Lime sEssrat,yr
q Dur and REaesgE-e1 fr SvN
YORK for csae month
Ctec:,i and criminal ehccEs
showed negative results
The report then netes thai 3
William Sander ~As :raentAosass.
As an adviser N !sse hack!s'
listing ocieERi&tsfS 10 Tire CnsteSi
Nations Genera Assembly y
ADDS
Special Agent J Garth GtKy
AScertalnec from ConAosn1la! In
tormant rs that n tse sprtas a!
ls&7 . william Henry Sanders AS
adviser 10 the United States dele-
gatlon a. THE FIRST srNrc4Al srSsyfen
OF the General ANSesnel, ~ lAr
United Nations He ~As ar esu =
ploye Of the unitec States Gov
eminent
Confidential Informant II
advised re has no record o.
recollection @! William Henry
Sanders.
No Ciarificalien af Cenfuslaa
Accordtng "a Conacs ntlAl In
fo.m&nt SILT. there il ne record
Of William Henry Sanders In the
Department OF STATE PAssIsa'
Division OF other pertinent Ia
dlcrS
That's all the report Sass Ahau,
the United Nations State Depart
ment angle not indicating whether
the FBl discovered the confusion
OF identity
William r Sanders who rarely
uses his middle initial that stands
for Barlow ~ has been employed
by the State Depa tmen, since
1912 He told The star he had
been ar adviser 10 the American
delegation AT the I n sessions
mentioned in the Phi report and
knew OF no other William Sanders
He is Is years Older than The
William Henry Sanders with
whom the FBl was concerned Was
not in the Army. has been mar
RED since 1885 and lives with his
wife and three children al 80
Lakewood terrace Belle Haven. in
Fairfax County. Va
The State Department s William
Sanders said the FBI never had
got in touch with him In its IN
vestication Of the other William
Sanders
Outcome Of the frustrated ro-
nance OF William Henry Sanders
and the woman in Florence aaS
not indicated in the FBI report
II had one bit OF Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Dr.. Dillon Bond Dies

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Q up
DIR. Dillon c. Bond, "a. retired
st. Louis eye specialist. died at a
hospital yesterday after a week s
illness.
He retired seven years ago after
practicing as an eye specialist In
Missouri for about so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

:Nai ENs " 49, -Ar.v Ness srHt
a-sszzA a. kF@as.&va. ~ s~&F9 txsss ~
nav Eaks sEs s*e ksa@1 ess~~~
ryxE ~ Fvs>asE 49, lsaAt ~ az
parma fee esAeaEsexra a&es sa@s Ass
AkSt swxu reArtrvs ~ss. $50
salAssz tssgsm ~ esssssAEs1 4.
h<rts : AHce-s ts,sg {N1t fEAssA@
ekrzsS svoaryss tss gss~s sss tsst artaAss
-. &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

New posteI shodes OF blue. pink,
lavender, ton or grey Sr,oit. Ne
dunn, loroe, earo Jorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Boby eIephont Stronded

A month cid baby elephant,
cAukht IN Assam acc tttentAliy
sh!.s sork!nE elephants acre he.
ms rounded up could mol be lefe
10 tend 'ns ltsrt IN the Jungle,
~ wAa shipped 20 London Too ns
Alf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

ard nc; e. = particularly tssrssY
rAtGrF
ne Pr swsoss a1ss3~r FvEsss.
cAsr'4l4 ctgsa~r-s .2s2s. e., ltse ssAsss
As.ler sAs cssasrsssxs .rsAs - sasse ,
receives rAa rssStss4At kssz +F&As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Labor Party
JOHN GARFIELD

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Two Men 10 Be Arraigned
In Howard j. Safe Robbery

Two men, accused of removing a
small safe containing $400 from
the cafeteria at Howard University
over the week end, were scheduled
to appear in Municipal Court to-
day for arraignment.
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING in
the case are William McKeever,
10. colored, Of the first block of
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Former PIX Manager
Returned 10 Germany
By Army for Probe
ky the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
S1.-Russell G. Bird of Misha-
waka, Ind. was brought back to
Germany by the United States
Army today for investigation of
charges that he misappropriated
cigarettes while manager of an
Army post exchange here.
Bird charged in an interview
that he was picked up by the
Army in Mishawaka without ar
arrest warrant and brought here
without being permitted to see a
lawyer or appeal to civil courts.
Habeas Corpus Move Planned.
One of his defense lawyers,
Earl j. Carroll of San Bruno,
Calf. said he will fine an appli-
cation for writ of habeaS corpus
in United States District Court,
challenging the Armys right to
take him out of the United States
without extradition.
If the Army can get away with
this, no person in the United
States is safe" Mr. Carroll de-
clared.
This case" he said, will test
whether we have a police state in
which the Army can grab people
without due process of law and
transport them out of the United
States for trial in rump military
courts"
Bird left Germany last Decem-
ber while under Army orders to
remain in the Frankfurt area dur
ing investigation of his case. An
other post exchange manager also
under investigation disappeared at
the same time. He has not yet
been apprehended.
Jenner Inquiries Reported.
Bird is being defended here by
Mr.. Carroll and Joseph Robinson,
of New York City. Mr.. Carroll
said his legal associate, George T.
Davis of San Francisco, Calf, Will
handle the habeas corpus acton
in the United States.
Senator Jenner, Republican. OF
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Indiana, also has been making
inquiries about Birds where
abouts; and will be notified of his
circumstances" Mr.. Carroll said.
Both Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Rob-
inson have clashed frequently with
Army legal authorities in defend
ing American soldiers and civil
ians in court martial cases in
Germany. Both were among the
prosecutors in the 1946 trials OF
several officers and enlisted men
convicted of cruelty to American
soldiers in war time replace
ment depot at Litchfleld. England.
Col. F. H. Vanderwerker, Army
judge advocate here, said he die
not know what procedure the
Army used in removing Bird from
the United States.
But I assume they lust pickeC
Evening star., 1949-03-31

him up and brought him over
here" he said.
In our point of view, he was a
fugitive, still subject to military
law" the colonel explained. HE
was under our jurisdiction when
he fled, and he could not divest
himself of our jurisdiction by his
own illegal act"
He added, however. that the
Army does not claim the right to
bring persons to Germany by such
direct methods in other circum-
stances.
If a person has legally COM
pleted his service in Germany and
returned to the United States then
our jurisdiction over him has
ended" he explained.
Col. Vanderwerker said a charge
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Hanover street NV, and Charles
A. Porter, 10, colored. 1900 block
Of Stevens road Sc.
Detective Sergt. Edwin F. Tai
bot and Precinct Detective Andrew
j. Gerber said the Howard Uni
versity robbery was cleared up
while McKeever was being ques-
toned on another case. McKeever
and another man, Charles w.
Johnson, 10, colored, 1900 block Of
Third street NV, were arrested
and charged with attempting to
enter the Seafood Grill, New Jer-
sey avenue and P street NV,
early yesterday morning. Nc
Keever implicated Porter in the
Howard University robbery during
the questioning, the detectives said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Spincerly Yours

Here's me, ready to take you spinning through a world of music. And right off quick let's tell our Boogie Fans, we got it .. . Yep, Earl Spencer and Rhapsody In Boogie" ,. Oh, such peachy, keen music. Part is just sample of Part 2. Flip side of Spencer, Gordon McRae pushes wax, deep and wide, with "Hankerin' also lends groove juice to "At Your Command" This weeks music found me with the undertakers theme song, "Ill Dig Va Sooner Or Later" -. Some guy named Tampa Red is the responsible par ty Jeannie McKeon takes it on the down beat and doesn't let go till she's tied your heart in knot with that song of songs. Moon Glow" This makes Clair de Lune sound like jazz . So much for music and on to the land of programs. -.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day at 500 pm. Zeke Manners, the totally MAD disc jockey takes the spotlight for fifteen minutes of fun you won't want to miss. . He plays records too :. Poor Old Hawthorne. What a way to make a living has a little something new this Friday One question please, How corney can va be ? ? ?? Now gentlemen |. make no appointments for Tuesday night Dorothy La mour; TelevisionU wish) 8:30 pm. And so go .. Hoping to see you here next |. Till then as always I'm
 Spincerly Yours.
 Sgt. Johnnie Mock.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Coffee Gets Cold
 As Man Wins Many Radio Prizes

SEATTLE, (P)-George Robert Burns wound up with $22.OOO in prizes and a cold cup of coffee last night.
 He got up from the dinner table to answer the telephone. It was the Hit the Jackpot" program from New York studios of the Co., lumbia broadcasting system"
 He identified the mystery sen- tence as "Long live the king" and thereupon was besieged with tele- phone calls and visits from rela- tives and interviewers for the next few hours.
 Among the prizes were a trip for two to Scotland, Ireland and England, a trip to New Orleans; a two-bed-room home near Palm Beach, Fla; furniture suites, a new De Soto sedan, a $2,O00 watch, power tools, etc.
 Still thinking that over, Burns went back for his coffee. It was cold. Mrs. Burns, who has been unable to do anything but walk the floor and express wonder ment, fled to the kitchen to put on another pot.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Britain "Must Have" Nearly A Billion More

WASHINGTON, (P) - The ad- ministration advised Congress the proposed $94O, 100000 in new aid to Britain is tight fit"-the ab- solute minimum needed.
 Any reduction in it." declared Paul Hoffman, head of the econo- mic cooperation administration, "would adversely affect contin- ued recovery in both the United Kingdom and Western Europe"
 He and a group of advisers from various branches of the govern ment appeared before the Senate foreign relations committee as the aftermath of a transatlantic dis cussion of the state of Britain's economic health.
 The whole thing began with a speech Christopher B. MayheW, British undersecretary of foreign affairs, made at a United Nations meeting last week. MayheW Sald his country had just about recov- cred economically.
 The Senators asked Hoffman about that.
 "MayheW had been needled by the Russians and was making an appropriate reply" Hoffman said. "The speech was entirely political in character"
 Hoffman said Mayhew's state ment has been "repudiated' by Sir Stafford Cripps, the chancellor of the British exchequer, in telegram to the economic coopera- ton administration.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

i0:30-Heard At Home ll:00-ImpreSsions In Melody l1:30-Album Music ll:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties l2:30-WXLN News l2:45--At Ease
 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory
 l:l5-Club Fifteen l:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-MuSical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Today's American 4;30-One Night Stand 5:00-NeWS 5:15-Lum and Abner 5:30-It'S Time for Music 6:00-GueSt Star 6:15-WOrdS With Music 6:30-NelSon Eddy 7:O0-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Candid Mike 8:00-Dennis Day 8:30-Baby Snooks 9:00-You Asked For It lO:OO-BrOadway Playhouse l1:00--Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Friday. March 1. l949

r SA fs ASfS TOO a.m.-Red Harper 7:15-Reveille Time 7:45-Morning DevOtions 8:0O-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Jack Berch 9:45-Bob Carlton 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Heard At Home 11:00-Impressions In Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-Hymns From Home 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory 1:l5-Club Fifteen 1:3O-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

Limbus is a theological term denoting the border of Hell, where dwell those who, while not con- demned to torture yet are de- prived of the joy of Heaven.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

9:00-You Asked For It 10:00-Suspense 10:30-Family Theater l1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Thursday. March 3. l949

FOO a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:l5-Revsille Time 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:l5-G. l. live 9:30-Jack Berch 9:45-Chiquita l0:00-Turntable Time
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

Lady (at almond counter)-Who attends to the nuts?
 Clerk-Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
WXLN.

Wednesday. March 2. ls49 500 p.m.-NeWS 5,l5-Lum and Abner 530-It'S Time for Music 6:00-Zeke Manners 6 .l5-Words With Music 6;30-ThiS Is The Story 700-Just Jazz 7.30-Jubilee 3:00-Mail Call 8:30-JiClruy Durante
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

Wisconsin is the greatest cheese producing state.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
EikS To Hold Memorial Service

The annual BPOE memorial services will be held by Ko-- diak Elks tomorrow afternoon at 3 pm at the Elks Lodge. All Elks and the public are in vited.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Cedar Returns From Seattle

The Coast Guard Cutter Cedar, based here, arrived from Seattle Tuesday noon, and was scheduled to leave later in the week for Dutch Harbor, to work on lights in that area. The cutter is due back here around Christmas.
 Ut. Eugene Walsh is skipper of the boat, and was accom- panied here by his wife, two sons and mother-in-law.
 Aboard the boat besides it's crew were eight women, wives of crew members and of Clover crew members and three children. Dependents who came on the cutter are currently house-hunting.
 The Cedar left Seattle Nov. IS. and reported exceptional ly nice" weather across the Gulf for this time of year.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
May Pave Base Road

Over a 24-hour period 694 vehicles passed through the Marine gate at the entrance to the Naval Operating Base one day this week.
 The traffic count was made by Paul Smokey Slower, local road commissioner, on receipt of a letter from Col. John R. Moves, Commissioner of Roads for the Territory of Alaska.
 Moves, in the letter to Slower, said the count was made on the request of Adm. F. D. Wagner, Commandant of the 17th Naval District.
 Recently Mayor Lee c. Bet hnger and Adm. Wagner dis eussed surfacing the base town road. Bettinger has also written Moves and Governor Gruening asking their assis- tance in surfacing the road.
 Stover's check was made Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon and has been sent to the commissioners office.
 Should an appropriation be made for the surfacing it would in all probability include provisions for erecing retain ing walls in all the slide areas, " Stover said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
T0Enf0rce Laws On Minors Smoking

The territorial law prohibit ing the sale of cigarettes to persons under IS years old will be more strictly enforced in the future, Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney said yester- day.
 There is no city ordinance forbidding such sales, but the territory does, and the law provides for a fine for the first conviction, and a jail sentence for the second.
 The law also forbids the giving of cigarettes to minors, Dizney pointed out. He said that he also will crack down on sales to minors who are purchasing tobacco for their parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Union Hall
 Being Rem0deIed

Work has been started on the remodeling and enlarging of the Union Hall owned by the United Fishermen of A. laska. Estimated cost of the work, given in a request for a city building permit, was $3OO0.
 The structure will be turned around, so that it's length will be at right angles to the street, and 16 feet will be added to it.
 The structure will be moder- nized, with the addition of plumbing, and an office separ- ate from the meeting part of the hall.
 Members of the union who are carpenters are doing the work, and Pat Cannon, UFA president, is in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Here To Install
 IKEA Generators

Walter Hansen, of Seattle, engineer for the Enterprise Diesel Company, arrived in Kodiak Tuesday to install the two new generators at the KEA plant.
 The foundations for the 15 ton generators were completed recently and the moving of the generators onto them be- gan this week.
 Donald T. Lowery, REA re- persentative for Alaska and Ed Blair, Anchorage, engineer for Victor c. Rivers, arrived Thursday for a final inspec- ton of the new distribution system.
 They will also make a pro- gross check on the generating system. They plan to return to Anchorage Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
School Taxes Slow in Coming In

Tax payments from property owners in the Independent School District are slow in coming in, the clerk for the district said yesterday.
 Approximately 30% of the payments are past due and the school board is desperately short of funds.
 Only through an arrange ment last week with the bank and the city council was the board able to meet current bills.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

A new school building will be given top priority of three local projects that will be sought by Kodiak under the $7O, 900, 900 public works pro- gram for Alaska, community officials decided Wednesday.
 Members of the Independent School District Board, Mayor Lee c. Bettinger and other city officials met with Col. A. D. Morrell, deputy commits sioner of community facilities for the General Services Ad- ministration, who came here to obtain information.
 Besides the school building the city will ask for funds for improving and enlarging the water and sewer system and for constructing a small boat harbor.
 The officials met with Morrell and Burke Riley of the gov
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
MOB Christmas Ship

The Navy Cargo Ship Sus- sex arrived at NOE Monday from Seattle with more than 5000 measurement tons of Christmas cargo for Kodiak and Adak.
 The voyage is the annual run made by the Navy's Christmas Ship" to naval in stallations in Alaska.
 The Sussex also brought parcel post and packages flo, town.