davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04
New York Employees 10 Gel
Part OF Bonuses as Pay
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Part of
the cost-of living bonuses received
by about 100000 city employees will
be made a part of their regular
salaries, effective July /.
Mayor William O'DWyer said
yesterday the permanent upward
adjustment will range from $500
to $400 yearly.
The change, he said. will result
in a more realistic evaluation of
the positions as such and provide
more equitable pension benefits
for city employees"
School teachers and Board of
Transportation workers, who re-
ceived permanent pay boosts in
past budgets, are not included in
the change. Neither are employees
who get basic salaries of $500
or more year.
Mayor O'DWyer said the action
may require an increased appro-
.priation of approximately $1,000,-
900 to provide increased pension
benefits resulting from the change.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Soviet Got Spy Data
From Reich, Czech
Declares al Trial
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNICH, Germany. Mar. A.
Capt. Otakar Beifar. chief prose-
cution witness at the spy trial OF
eight Europeans. said today that
nearly all the data collected IN
Germany went to Russia.
He made the statement during
a recess in the trial before an
American commission of three
Czechs and five Germans.
Capt. Feifar, who fled Czecho-
slovakia in November apd brought
with him secret files, testified the
defendants were linked with a far
flung spy ring operated by the
Communist Czech government.
He called Egon Richter, %, a
former German sailor, one OF the
best agents. He listed a sub
stantial file which he said Richter
furnished on movements OF United
States airlift supplies to blockaded
Berlin and of American troop dis
positions.
Tells of Broad Network.
Capt. Feifor testified yesterday
that his Communist -boSSed coun-
try has laid out a broad spy net
work in Europe
Armed guards watched over
him. A prosecuting attorney eX-
planned that Capt. Feifar was not
under arrest and was talking in
all willingness"
He is dynamite" the attorney
said. He has to be protected
There are five armed guards in
this courtroom with orders to
shoot"
Capt. Feifar had been in the
Czech Army intelligence service
He told in a low voice of the work
ings of Czech espionage in Ger
many. His story of the operation
His chief job was to OBTAIN mil =
itary, political and industrial data
In the United States occupation
zone. He got his orders from a
Czech Army unit Just below the
general staff level
He recruited agents from in
formation supplied by his su-
periors. Overall direction came
from the Czech Interior Ministry
Woman Watches Scornfully.
Edith Dittrich, a Czech defend
ant. watched Capt. Feifar scorn-
fully.
The prosecution has introduced
a purported statement from her
saying she made five illegal border
crossings. but was working for "a
United States of Europe She
was reported to have been as
signed to report on the Amer
leans Neubiberg air base and to
try to get a job in the Office Of
the Military Government for
Bavaria.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
I176 Mobile Homes Due
To Be Vacated by Fall

Occupants of the ITS mobile
housing units at Montana avenue
and G street NE. probably will
have until next fall to find other
dwellings, the National Capital
Housing Authority announced to-
day.
Leases made by the authority
during the war expired several
months ago and negotiations with
private landowners for return of
the land to commercial use have
been progressing favorably,' Of
fcials reported. This is being ia
cilitated by a policy of the author
.ity or not assigning new families
to replace those who move out, it
was said.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Walter B. Nourse Dies;
Farm Agent in Virginia
By the Asseeietsd Press

WARRENTON, Va. Mar. A.
Walter Burton Nourse. SIS. Fau-
ouier County agricultural agent
for Is years, died unexpectedly at
his home near here Yesterday.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at his residence at Casa
nova today with burial IN the
family cemetery.
A native of Fauquier County,
Mr. Nourse was educated at the
College of William and Mary and
Cornell University and served
with the field artillery during
World War l.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Jessie bennett
Of West Roxbury. Mass, and two
sisters, Misses Charlotte and Con-
stance Nourse, both Of Calverton.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Men, we believe you can look the clothing world for
quite while and find another topeoo comparable to
"Boony 5OO at this comon-sense price, See their casual
and comfortable styling see how they nosterfuly
tailored provide you with warmth without that heavy
deodweght feeng for the gobordne fabric is woven OF
sturdy resilient wooI-the kind huneers to toke
between his fingers. Yes, note all this and
you are certain you investing in top &. "a ~
coat Of intrinsic value, Groy and brown e 8AW
shades Regulars and |ongs-----------
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-27

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eoRIoN HISTORICAL
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Marion progress., 1949-10-06

through the line to block Morgan
ton punt on the Wildcats thirty
yard line to set the stage for Ma
rion score. Two plays around end
brought the ball to the two-yard
stripe from which spot Dan Mccall
hit center for the touchdown. The
attempt for extra point by a pass
from Mccall to McGalliard was in
complete.
On the first play after kickoff
following McCall's touchdown the
Wildcats made their final score.
Taking the ball in tailback position
Stratton broke over center, e1uded
the safety man and was clear for
a fifty-seven yard run and touch
down. Again Morgantons attempt
at extra point failed to find its
mark, as the scoring was over for
the evening.
The Rippers filled the. air with
passes during the final period. Sew
eral good gains we're made, but the
Wildcats were able to stop the
march in their own territory.
Coach Dit said earlier in the
season that the Ripper outfit was
a hot and cold team. It was cold
team Friday night. After Packet
was removed from the game the
Rippers offense crumbled.
With the exception of good
down-the-field blocking the Ripper
offering looked ragged. Jimmy
Gibbs and the two Wilson's were
best for Marion in the line, but
tackling on the whole was weak.
Mccall looked best in the backfield.
Score by periods:
Morganton - 7 6 6 0-19
Marion " @ O 6 O-6
The line up:
Marion (6).
Ends, Green, RAIDER.
Tackles, Jenkins, Gibbs, Daniels.
Guards, H. Wilson, D. Wilson,
Toney.
Center, Walker, Carter.
Backs, Atkins, Packet, Mccall,
Hammett, Ponder, Stanton and Lo-
non.
Morganton (19).
Ends, Miller, Littlejohn, Shep-
herd.
Tackles, England, Beam, Grady.
Guards, Patton, Digh, Ginwright,
Causby.
Center, Rocket, Hood.
Backs, Helms, Smith, Hart, Shat
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
MOrgantOn Wildcats
Down Rippers 10 to 6

The Wildcats of Morganton high
school acted as hosts to the Marion
high school football team Friday
night in a game played in Morgan
ton and defeated the Rippers by a
score of 10 to six. In chalking up
the victory the Wildcats made a to-
tai of nine first downs as compared
to seven claimed by the Orange and
Black team.
This important Western Carolina
Conference game was dog fight
from start to finish and was a much
better game than indicated by the
score. The line play of the Morgan
ton boys was outstanding and the
Marion backs had tough shedding
throughout the game.
To begin the game Marion re-
ceived the ball and carried it to
mid-field, however, the Rippers
were forced to punt. Morganton
could make little headway with
running plays and was compelled
to return the kick. After several ex-
changes of punts, with Marion
holding slight advantage, the
wildcats began to click from their
own thirty yard line. Just before
the quarter was over, Tells Smith,
wingback, received the ball and on
a sweeping left end run headed for
the north side line and followed it
for sixty-eight yards into the end
zone for the first Morganton touch
down. John Shatton added the ex-
ira point from placement and his
team was out in front with seven
points.
After Gilbert Packet was injur-
ed early in the first quarter, which
removed him from the remainder of
the game, the offense of the Dit
coached machine begged down and
except for flash now and then
never seriously threatened the out
come of the game.
In the second quarter the dog
fight continued but the Wildcats
were able to climax a sixty-six yard
drive when big John Stratton
plunged over the three-yard stripe.
The try for extra point failed as
the kick went wide of its mark and
the half ended with Morganton
holding the big end of thirteen to
nothing score.
Marion came back into the third
quarter with fury which could
not be denied. Jerry Atkins broke
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
|arab -Hnn'S
Cooking Class
Blackberry Mullins

blackberry MufTlnS
1-3 cup butter or margarine
1-2 cup sugar
egg slightly beaten 2 cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
3-4 cup milk or little less
3-4 cup blueberries
Cream butter, add sugar and egg.
Sift the flour, baking powder and
salt. Add to the dry mixture the
milk. Add blueberries well drained.
Fill well creased muffin pans 2-3
full and bake in an oven 400 de-
grees for 20 to rs minutes.
Peanut Butter Biscuits
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
3-4 teaspoon salt
a tablespoons butter or margarine
8 tablespoons peanut butter
2-3 cup milk Or more
Mix and sift the flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut in the butter
and peanut butter. Add the milk
and stir lightly until just blended.
Drop by spoonfuls in creased muf7 !
fin pans and bake Is minutes in. an
oven 400 degrees. !
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

ton, Poteat, Whisnant and Thomp-
son.
Officials: Barkley, referee; Noe
kow, umpire; Patton field judge;
and Pullman, head linesman.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

. When nerve-racking pains of this
type make you feel miserable and
you want relief, and want it in hur-
ry, use "BC" Powders or Tablets.
When you use "BC" you get the full
relief:giving effectiveness of not just
one, but several Of the worlds most
popular pain-relieving ingredients.
In combination these quick-dissolv-
ing, fast-acting ingredients are re-
markably efective-far more so
than either would be alone.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

One of the driest summers in
memory threatens disaster for
thousands of British farmers and
housewives. So far Scotland is the
only part of Britain not seriously
affected.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06

Argentina's 1948, corn crop,
harvested last spring, totaled about
180 million bushels, or about one
fourth smaller than the 1948 crop.
Marion progress., 1949-10-06
HEADACHE-NEURALGIA
MUSCULAR ACHES

Nowadays when you buy "BC" you
may have it in either powder or tab
let form. In both you get the same
famous "Bt" formuIa-the same fast
relief. You get a preparation that
has stood the test Of time-one you
can safely use for the relief of simple
headaches, neuralgia pains and minor
muscular aches. Buy package of
&C. Headache Powders or Tables
today and use as directed. Two tab
lets equal one powder. 1oc & 25c.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Com. Council
Nomination OF
Officers Ready

The nominating Committee of
the Community Council will pre-
sent a slate of officers at the
September Council meeting. Vot-
ing takes place at the October
meeting. Nominations will be ac-
cepted from the floor for each
of the offices at both the Sep
tember and October meetings.
Slate to be presented is: pres,
Raphael Brandes (now president) /;
1st vice-pres., William Davidson;
End vice-pres., Mrs. William Le-
Boff; sec., Abe Simon; treas, JOS
eph Brindis.
Serving on this years Nomin-
ating Committee are: Jack Fruch-
thendler chairman, William Da-
wilson, Morris Kleinerman, Mrs.
LeBoff, Abe Simon.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
US Minister Is
Not Resigning

Washington (JTA)-James G.
Mcdonald, U. S. Ambassador to
Israel, denied rumors that he in
tends to resign from his post. Nc
Donald called on President Tru-
man at the White House later and
said that they talked about Israel.
Asked if they had touched on
the Israel offer to readmit 100,-
900 Arab refugees, Ambassador
Mcdonald said that was zone of
the $64 questions you can't say
anything about" He declined spe-
cific answers to questions on Lau-
same and Israel-American rela-
tions. His present plans call for
his return to Israel at the end of
September.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Try Develop A
Jerusalem Plan
-Co1npro1nise

Jerusalem (JTA) - The U.N.
Cancellation Commissions special
Jerusalem subcommittee is put
ting the finishing touches on it's
plan for the Observation-Disclosures
of the city.
The plan provides for an over
all international control with COM
plete autonomy for the Jewish
and Arab areas. The plan is said
to be virtually a form of partition
except that neither the Arabs nor
the Israelis will be permitted to
establish their capital in the city.
U.N. sources admit that they do
not have the means to impose
such solution, but they hope to
bring the plan into existence on
purely moral authority"
Other sources are not so opti-
mistic of even this compromise
solution pointing out that the
Vatican has made strong inter-
vention for complete interna-
tionalization and has succeeded
in getting support of most of the
Latin American countries as well
as France and Belgium, both pre-
dominantly Catholic countries.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Temple In A
Holiday Driue
For Members

Simultaneous with the opening
of the first unit of the new Temple
Emanuel building, a membership
campaign is being launched with
Sherman Goodfriend and Jake
SilVerman as co-chairmen.
This year congregation mem
berS will constitute the commit
tee. Each member is asked to get
a new member or to inform the
chairmen of prospective members.
while the new Temple audi
torium is larger than any other
public hail." Sherman said, "it is
nonetheless advisable for affiliat-
ing now so as to insure having a
place to worship during the High
Holy Days." AS in the past, seats
will be unassigned.
Many new activities and pro-
grams will be developed with
the fine facilities Of the w
building available, to serve all
members and their families. This
will make Temple membership
more desirable for those still un-
affiliated and in the Reform
group.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Minister
Defends Policy

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Charges that
the Israel Government thwarted
foreign capital investments were
denied in the Knesset by Labor
Minister Golda Myerson in a
speech concluding parliamentary
debate on the nations unemploy-
ment problem.
The Labor Minister emphasized
that eff the government discour-
aged certain investment plans, it
was because the investors sought
the highest possible profits"
Mrs. Myerson told the Israel
parliament that she intends soon
to submit bills on social insurance
and a labor exchange plan. The
aim of the government, she said,
is to concentrate the distribution
of work in a centralized labor eX-
change system.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Jack Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Brown, E. Helen, ar
rives this weekend to spend sew
eral days with his parents. He is
employed as a supervising en-
gineer in large Los Angeles air.
craft plant.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Saul Kaye, formerly a CONNER

Saul Kaye, fOrmerIy a cOmmer-
cial artist in N.Y.C., is the new
promotion manager of the White
House dept. store, and lives ON
N. Hoff. He is bachelor.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

See Rose MOll in,
AZA'S Show of Shows
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

hours and minimum wages The bill for these
revisions is known as H. r. 2033.
H. r. 2033 provides for an increase in the
minimum wage from 40c per hour to 75c per
hour, It also provides that the minimum in
specific industries may be raised to figure in
the range from 75c to 100 per hour by the
Secretary of Labor on recommendation of
committee representing the management the
employees in that industry, and the public
The extended coverage provisions of H. r.
2O33 would bring an estimated one and half
million additional workers under the provi-
sions OF the Act. This would be accomplished
In several ways, chief of which would be
wording the interstate commerce provision al.
most like the same clause in the Taft Hartley
Act Therein lies a really funny story
The opponents of this bill are the propo-
nents of Taft-Hartley. They have testified to
the Committee, with straight faces and with
out stutter, that 1t is perfectly all right to
have the words affecting commerce" written
In one federal law, but is horrible and I'm
American thing to have the same two words
written into another law of the same govern
ment
We have had three solid weeks of testi-
mony on this bill. This testimony is a rehash
OF all the hearings held on the law since the
original hearing prior to its enactment in 1888
The employers who said in 1888 that thew
would have to go out of business if they were
forced to pay 25c per hour (the first minimum
wage, remember?) by some strange miracle
are still in business in 1949 OF course, they
themselves are little better off than they
were then But poor fellaS, we are going to
force them out of business in l949 with a 75c
minimum wage. Sad, amt it2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Let's Move Ahead On
Regional Planning;
Floods Remind Us
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER
LPA COIumnist

As FLOODS threaten the entire Northwest
"A this week, lobbyists in Washington still
have the colossal gall to argue that Colum-
bia Valley Authority is not needed. Since the
Tennessee Valley Authority set up the example
OF integrated valley development years ago.
the question of flood control has been associ-
ated with the question of public power. Elec-
trio companies fighting the latter because they
fear IT will cut into their profits, have assumed
the additional crime of fighting effective flood
control where the huge river projects are
needed. Once the dams are built they realize,
there will be no sensible excuse not to use
them as power producers
No adequate substitute has been found for
the coordinated river project tying in all
phases of valley development. The patchwork
dams set up by the Army Engineers cannot
stand up to the torrents that periodically chal-
lenge them. The so-called "Pick-Sloan plans
for river dams are inadequate What better
proof of their inadequacy is needed than Mai.
Gen Lewis A. Picks pathetically helpless
statement as the snow piled up in Omaha last
week that IL don't think it's possible to get out
OF this situation without some flooding"
The Northwest, Bonneville Power Admin
istrator Paul j. Raver points out, can no long
er be served by "one-dam or two-dam pro-
gram" And unless, flood control, reclamation
irrigation, hydroelectric development and navi-
cation can be handled by central authority
none OF them are as effective as they could be.
story Raver tells about navigation can be
matched over and over again in any of those
areas: "A loaded barge became stuck above
Bonneville Dam last year. The barge owner
called the Army and asked that enough water
be released by Grand Coulee Dam to float the
barge The Army replied that IL was author
ized to release water from Grand Coulee a
Bureau OF Reclamation project. The barge cap
tain called the bureau which said IL was not
authorized to release water for that purpose,
and suggested l be called" At the end of the
tale, OF course, the barge owner is pretty un-
happy. He never did get the water he needed
to float
| MONS are primarily interested in the
power shortage brought about by the lack
OF eva; II means layoffs for their members
But they realize that power, floods and refore-
station are all part of the same problem. They
must be tackled all together. And it's not just
on the Columbia river that the problem arises
It's evident in other valleys thruout the coun-
try.
The CIo the AFL, the Farmers Union, the
Grange, and other citizen groups are planning
Joint meeting to deal with all these prob
lens. They are hoping to have a Resources
Conference sometime in April to develop con-
crete ideas
AT luncheon of the st. Lawrence Associa-
uon last week auto workers president Walter
Reuther and Textile Workers head Emil Rieve
talked Of the production losses caused by a
power shortage in the Northeast and the
transportation difficulties that could be over
come oy waterway to the Atlantic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Time For Plain Talk
BY TOM BURKE

Editors Note: Tom Burke, true to his con-
utcttonS, cast his bulIot-along lDith eight other
Democrats on the House Committee on Labor
ley, and at later date, to amend the rein
stituted Wagner Act. This procedure 1DdS sug-
gested By both the CIO and AFL. Seuen DEM
ocrats sided ,oith nine Republicans to recon-
mend the adoption of the so-calIed zone pack
age" formula lOhich calls for the repeal of
the present Taft-Hartley Act and the enact
ment OF an amended Wagner Act in one bill.
Washington, d. c.
promised Pete Zvara that would have
plain talk from Washington at least bi-weekly.
This guy Pete is persuasive and persistent
sort of cuss who will not accept mo- for an
answer l understand now why we have such