davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

and compare the wording 70 de-
termine whether they we're nearly
exact copies or merely oigests OF
the originals.
On agreement with defense
counsel. Mr.. Murphy announced
that at the request Of the State
Department he would not make
public the original OF q cable re-
ceived by the State Department
on January IS. 1888. from VIII
liam c. Built. then Ambassador
to France.
Cable From Buliitt.
The typewriter digest or para
phrase, as exhibited on the racks
showing engagements Of the pa
pers produced by Mr.. Chambers.
was as follows:
"Bullitt cabled that In the
course Of q long conversation last
night. won Delbos tthen French
foreign minister) said that after
his return from Geneva he hoped
to inaugurate active moves for
reconciliation with Germany. He
said he felt the Government Of
the United States would be Of
great assistance In promoting
such q reconciliation.
The Germans had even today
an enormous respect for the
United States and a latent fear
of the United States. and the
American Ambassador In Berlin
should be able to exercise power
fui influence for peace. Delbos
went on to say that all informa-
ton he received recently indi-
Gated Hitler was intensely inter-
ested In the humanization Of war
fare. Delbos believed that the
only civilized way to humanize
war was to have no war, but he
and Chautemps felt that this In
terest OF Hitler's In the human
ization Of warfare might be used
as the door to real Franco-Ger-
man reconciliation"
The first of the four hand
written papers read by Mr.. Muir
ply contained cryptic reference
to the on-Rubens spy case
Of 1888. The message. in cable
TO the State Department from 10y
C. Henderson, then American
charge d'adaires La 21fsseoss
stated:
!. M. % tel from Mary Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Continued From First Page1
mines and the work evenly among
members OF the union. Opponents
pointed out Immediately that the
'czar" idea would seem to be con-
trary TO antitrust laws.
Mr.. Love deserted use OF the
word "czar." adding:
This is an unfortunate refer
ence TO what should be a con-
struetive move. the purpose Of
which Is not TO establish q 'czar.
or limit production or create an
industrial monopoly to match the
labor monopoly.
The references were To an ar
ticle in a New York newspaper de-
scribing the alleged agreement be-
tween Mr.. Lewis and part of the
industry to set UP a production
GEAR"
Mr.. Love said his co-ordinator
plan was an attempt to bring
order and dignity into labor re-
lations." Presumably. II the plan
is accepted. the man would repre-
sent the producers In the annual
contract battles with the UNIV.
The UNIV resumed contract
talks yesterday with the Southern
producers In Bluefield. w. Va.
Wage talks In Philadelphia with
United States Steel were recessed
until June %.
Joseph Z. Moody. president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

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agreement AAa herr rss3s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Bio Four
Continued From First Page,

sion which followed. the Western
ministers are reported to have
studied Mr.. Vishinsky's statement
While they were doing this the
Russian minister was said to have
been in touch with Moscow.
{ The Western response was de-
livered to. Mr.. Vishinsky at the
second half of the meeting and
he repeatedly consulted Moscow
again at the close Of the session
Correspondents Dissatisfied.
| Some Of the American cor
respondents covering the confer
ence have expressed dissatisfaction
over the State Departments ar
rangements for supplying the
American version Of conference
developments.
p This dissatisfaction has BEN
expressed to the State Department
press section without result. ]
Correspondents get infurma-
tional 'briefings" on the trend OF
each conference session. Ameri-
can readers and radio listeners
have had to depend largely on
British and French briefings for
first news Of each session. Only
once In four weeks have the
American press officers finished
their briefing before the other
countries briefngs ended.
Correspondents also reported
they got q misleading impression
from one American briefing. and
only cross checks with the other
delegations brought out the full
picture. That was last Sunday,
Correspondents got the impress
sion from Charles Z. Bohlen Of
the State Department that one
Of the days sessions was . minor
affair to settle some precedural
matters.
Major Western Effort.
At the same time the British
briefing officers said 1t was full
fledged secret session Of consider
able Importance. French and Rus
sian spokesman added conflrma-
ton. TIE meeting was in fact q
major Western effort 10 break the
conference deadlock.
American correspondents who
attended only their own countrys
briefing had that version to 60 by
Asked about this, Michael Nc
Dermott. press officer Of the State
Department, said Mr.. Bohlen was
acting according TO orders.
{ When Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrea Vishinsky left yesterdays
secret session there was some
doubt as to the status of future
discussions. It was impossible TO
obtain information from the
American briefing officers. Brit
ish and French sources reported
that the meeting was only In
recess.
, 1949-08-08
ESTABLISHMENT Of ELIGIBLE LISTS

ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible list for:
Child Welfare Supervisor
Child Welfare Worker
Applications must be made on the official form, which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel or any municipal
agency, and postmarked by midnight, August Is, 1949.
Relative position on the eligible list will be determined by
anevauation of a. educational background, and () expert
ence in specific or related fields.
CHILD WELFARE SUPERVISOR: Salary $25o8.OO p. a.
Duties involve the supervision of and participation in a well
fare program for children, family groups and adults.
Graduation from a recognized college or university supple
mented by completion of a recognized curriculum in social
work is desirable; experience in general social case work or
child welfare work.
CHILD WELFARE WORKER: Salary $1764 p a. Child vel
fare work involving the application Of case work principles
to. social services for children.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with ma
jor work in the social sciences or presocial work field is de-
sirabe; some experience in work involving contact with the
public.
ULLMONT l.. M
N.t D;roc&oW - Dorconno1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
SCH00LB0Y IN
 SWIM ACROSS
 ENG. CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Aug 24.-tR- Philip Hickman, 18, conquered the tricky waters of the English Chan nel today after two previous un- successful tries. The plucky York shire schoolboy, who swam the gruelling distance in B hours and AS minutes, was the first to make it this year.
 Hickman swam the last few miles in darkness and drizzling rain. He waded ashore at Kingsdown, seven miles northeast of Dover, at 5 5:33 a. m British Summer Time G1:33 p. m. EST, Tuesday,, his associates said.
 Hickman fell far short of the record time listed for the Channel crossing. The record sor the swim is listed by the World Almanac as 10 hours, 45 minutes-set by Venceslas Spacek of Bohemia in 1926. The French Press, however, generally considers Frenchman George Michel, credited with cross ing in II hours and six minutes that year, to be the record holder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
4 MLRB MEN HOLD ELECTIONS FOR
 AEL RETALIATION

Concluding a series of elections at the canneries in Southeast AL aska to see If the Alaska Salmon Industries, Inc, resident employees want to become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor are Herbert R. Glaser, Robert Frazer, Russell Miller, and Charles A. Bradley of the National Labor Re- lations Board, Washington. D. c.
 The four men have come from 10 days in Ketchikan and expect to complete the voting at the canner- ies in the Juneau area by Septem- Der 3. At that time, the results of the voting will be announced
 The final decision is not handled on the basis of the individual can neries, but so per cent or more of the resident employees in all the canneries must vote one way or the ether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
ALASKAN TEAM IN
 8-4 WIN

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 24-IR- A couple of highly rated teams the Golden, Colo, Coors and the Bakersfield, Calif., Spuds-turned in National Semi Pro Tournament victories last n'ght.
 The Coors easily defeated Roches- ter, NH, g to 2, in a second round contest. Bakersfield won it's first start by defeating the Eloy, Ariz., Apcos, to l.
 The Great Falls, Mont, East Air Base was busted by a fellow service team. The Anchorage, Alaska, 57th Fighter Wing whipped the Mon- tanans, 8 to i.
 The Lee, Mass, Sons of Italy team eliminated Hamler, Ohio, 6 to 3.
 In the Anchorage Great Falls game the Montanans showed across three runs in a top-of-ninth rally, chasing Fair, Anchorage starter, from the mound, but his relief, Morse, stemmed the rally.
 Triples by Wilson and catcher Okonczak's double-all for Anchor age-were the only extra-base blows. Great Falls outhit Anchor age, 8 to 2, but made errors to the Alaskans' 4. Sursley hurled for the losers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
ealas|l e&lsAiA$ Ala&f
BeIIoise,
 Robinson
 To Fighi 1

NEW YORK, Aug. -lR-Mid- dleweight contender Steve Bello.se pits the power of his mighty right against the all-around brilliance of welterweight champion Ray Robinson in a non-title ten rounder in Yankee Stadium tonight.
 The fight shapes up as first class punching party with Belloise set to come rearing out in the hopes of landing an early knockout.
 Balding, 30-year-old Stoves chances hinges on his getting in a hard blow quickly. If not he's liable to run out of gas against the clever stiff hitting welter toss. No enc ever has kayoed Sugar Ray and the bcokmake1s don't think Bel loise will do it either.
 FIGHTERS WEIGH IN
 NEW YORK, Aug. 24-lR-Wel- terweight champion Ray Robinson weighed in at 153l9 pounds today for his 10-round non-title bout with Steve Belloise at Yankee Stadium tonight. Belloise scaled 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major Baseball leagues through games of Tuesday are
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, 353; Slaughter, St. Louis, .33l. Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 99; kiner, Pittsburgh. s9. Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 34; Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 24
 Pitching-W -Wilks, St. Louis, 10-3 .769; Heintzelman Philadelphia 15-5, and Chambers, Pittsburgh, 9-3, .750
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Williams, Boston, 1856, Kell, Detroit, .346.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 136; Williams, Bostcn, 123. Home Runs Stephens, Boston 31; Williams, Boston, 30.
 Pitching-Wynn, Cleveland, 10-3 .769; Hutchinson, Detroit, 13-4, .765.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
HAMMERS TAKE L0S5,
 14|NN|NGS
By JIM BACON

Hollywood, which hoped to fat ten it's shaky Pacific Coast league lead on last place Los Angeles, may do some disastrous starving instead.
 As often happens with bitter home town ri.valries, the lowly Angels knocked off the Stars to 3 Tues day night. Cal McLish held the Stars to three singles and hit a triple that touched off four run fifth inning.
 Oakland lost a chance to gain a game on the Stars when San Fran cisco pinchhitter Roy Partee's squeeze play sent Mickey Rocco home for 2 to l win.
 Sacramento took ten inning de- c.sion from Portland to 1. Nal Mallette threw a six hitter in win ming a tight battle with the Beav- CTS Roy Helser.
 Bobby Wilson singled in the 14th inning to score Allie Clark to enable San Diego to shade Seattle 3 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
(HILk0OT VET COUPLE
 TAKE TRIP TO EAS1

Bound for the East Coast today on their first trip Outside since joining Port Chilkoot veterans are MT. and Mrs. James MacCammond. The MacCammonds, first couple to be married at the veterans com munity near Haines, will visit their families at Amherst, Mass, and Darien, Conn.
 With mo dogs allowed" on state side air routes, Mac Cammonds and their Huskie pup, Nanuk, will travel by train across country. They plan to spend two months ill the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
GAME TONIGHT

The last game of the five straight-game series and the last game of the season is scheduled tonight for 6 o'clock between the Elks and Moose-Legion Combo. Through an agreement before the start of the series, the five games were to be played regardless Of whether one team won three before the completion of the series. The Elks won the last three games, ty- ing the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
Six Candidates
 For posi Conndr.,
 American Legion
CBy The Associated Press)

Four of the six candidates for the post of National Commander of the American Legion are vet erans of World War Two.
 A Legion spokesman said that the national chieftains at the 31st 'annual convention next week in Philadelphia are ready to trans fer command to 32-year-old James Green of Omaha, Nebraska.
 Greens principal opponents are expected to be George Craig of Brazil, Indiana, and Erie Cooke, Junior, the 28-year- commander of the Department of Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
B. B. STARS

Stars of major league games played yesterday are as follows:
 Hitting-Jack Graham, St. Louis Browns, hit his 20th home run with one on for the winning mark CTS as the Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox 5-4.
 Preacher Roe, Brooklyn Dodgers, working with only two days rest, set down the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, on eight hits to keep Dodger flag hopes alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
l8-DAY-0LD CAROL
 JOINS DAVLIN FAMILY

MT and Mrs. Robert l.. Davlin are proud to announce the adop- tion of the sweetest little girl" born August 6. She has been nam- ed Carol Ann.
 Mrs. Davlin returned with the baby yesterday from Seattle.
 This week marks another im- portant event for the family, as the Davlins have just moved into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24

new home on Behrends Avenue in The Highlands.
 At the Elks Club last night, cigars were "set up" by the par ents as both are popular members of the bowling fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
KIWANlANS HOLD
 OPEN FORUM ON
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Kiwanians conducted an open forum on membership at their noon session at the Baranof today. Members concurred on a recom- mendation to continue furnishing clothing for five boys adopted by the club last year.
 Guests included Warren Morgens and Hubert Earle of the Public Housing Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
BOXING NEWS

Two fight last night, one stop per and one knockout as follows:
 Los Angeles-Sandy Saddler, 128 F pounds, New York, stopped Alfredo Escobar, 1852, Los Angeles, g.
 New Bedford, Mass.-Timothy (Buddy) Hayes, 130, Boston, knock cd out Joe Gahiel, 134, Newark, N J., fifth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
WIL BASEBALL

Final scores of WILL baseball games last night are:
 Yakima 2, Wenatchee 6. Victoria 3-6, Vancouver 1-8. Spokane g. Salem 4.
 Bremerton ', Tacoma 6 d2 in nings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
FROM WRANGELL

Shirley E. Hatley of Wrangell registered yesterday at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
 Training camp rosters of the All America Conference grid teams list i97 rockies and 209 veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
2-6 FIRE CALL

A flooded furnace in the Percy Reynolds residence on West First brought cut the fire department on a 2-6 fire call No damage re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN, Aug 24-IR--Don Newcombe shut out the St. Louis Cardinals today for his 18th victory of the season. contributing a three run double in the eighth to give the Brooklyn Dodgers 60 triumph. This cut the Cardinals National League lead to single game.
 OTHER GAMES
 National League-Chicago 3, New York 5.
 Pittsburgh 5, Boston 6.
 American League = Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
ROE HURLS D0DGERST0
 CLOSE WIN
By RALPH RIDDEN

Like the tree, pennant talk is
 blooming in Brooklyn once again.
 Preacher Roe, slim 31-year-old lefthander of the Dodgers, is re-
 sronsible for the flaming of the
 Dodger pennant flames.
 The Dodger outlook was gloomy
 until Roe, working with only two
 days rest, beat the leading St. Louis Cardinals 4-3, at Ebeets
 Field last Il nght in the second halt
 of a day-night doubleheader. | Stan Musial and Associates took the afternoon game, 5-3, to move three games ahead of the Brooks,
 extend a Brooklyn losing streak to four games and bring the under taker to the door.
 Roe, who usually receives from six to seven days rest between starts, was thrown into the breach ! by a desperate Bert Shotton and he came through brilliantly. Failure would have dumped the Brooks four games off the pace of the snarling Missourians.
 BIG DEFEATS Meanwhile, all three pennant
 contenders in the American League
 race were defeated. The league leading New York Yankees were
 thrashed, 8-4, by the Tigers in a day game at Detroit The runnerup
 Boston Red Sox were upset by the seventh place Browns, 5-4, in a night game at St. Louis. The third
 place Cleveland Indians bowed, Az, to the tail-end Washington Sena-
 tors under the lights in Cleveland. As IN 4TH PLACE
 The Philadelphia Athletics re- ta ned fourth place, one percentage
 point ahead of Detroit, as Joe Cole man pitched and helped bat the As to a Az victory over the White Sox in a night game at Chicago.
 The Boston Braves protected
 their one-game third-place margin over the Philadelphia Phillies in the National loop, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2, while the Reds edged the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3 in 13 innings
 Johnny San posted his tenth triumph and the Braves fourth straight as he checked the Pirates on six safeties.
 Richie Ashburns fly hall enabled Andy Seminick to score from third
 after the catch with the Phils payoff run.
 In New York, the Chicago Cubs barely outlasted the Giants, 7-5 after Doyle Lade had pitched a two-hat shutout for eight innings With five runs in and the bases I loaded in the ninth, reliever Bot | Muncrief got Bobby Thomson tc hit into a force play for the final i out and save Lades third triumph.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15
Bill Mcdonald.
Red Gross Field
Representative

Bill Mcdonald, special field rep
teSentative of Safety Services in
the Southeastern Area, American
Red Cross. joined the professional
staff after four years of volunteer
Red Cross water safety work as
we'll as four years as head life
guard at Carolina Beach, n. c.
McDonald's previous Red Cross
experience included volunteer
teaching of water safety and life
saving and serving on the volun-
teer faculty at the Red Cross Ma
tional Aquatic School at Camp Ca
rolina, Brevard, n. c.
He spent so months in the Army
Air Corps as an aerial gunner.
He is enrolled at the University
of North Carolina and is a member
of the American Legion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15
Banker To Attend
Graduate School
AT Rutgers Univ.

L. r. Bowers. cashier Of the
Waccamaw Bank 4 Trust Com
pany. VAUDEVILLE, y. c. will be al
Rutgers University. New Bruins
wick. New Jersey. from Iune 20
through July 2. continuing his
studies ct The Graduate School
OF Banking. conducted there by
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Bowers is one of the 1000
students who will attend the two
weeks session of the school this
year. This student body. repre-
senting forty-four states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Cuba, is
the largest enrolment II the
schools history.
The Graduate School of Bank
ing was founded in 1885 by the
A. 3. A. to provide an opportunity
for advanced study for experienced
bankers of officer rank. This
year faculty of fifty-four, along
with twelve special lecturers, will
cover all phases of banking, eco
Monies. law. government. and re-
lated subjects.
To qualify for graduation. Mr..
Bowers is required to attend three
of these summer sessions at Rut-
gers. He also must complete two
years of extension study at home
and. in addition. write a theses
based on original research in some
phase of finance as a requirement
for graduation.
Mr.. Bowers is q member of the
second-year class. which will be
graduated in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15
PEA Officials
Attend Group
Conference

C. R. Yoder, Secretary-Treasure!
of the Whiteville Production Credit
Association, and J. c. Hooks, PreSi,
dent, w. B.. Buffkin and n. II
Collins. of Whiteville, NJ. S. Turner
of Fair Bluff, and w. c. Cox. OF
Tabor City. Directors, have re.
turned by group conference OF
the 81 production credit assocla'
tions in North Carolina held 81
Asheville, June 8 and 9.
According to Mr.. Yoder. the p:I
gram included 4 keynote talk by
Julian H. Scarborough. president
of the Production Credit Corpora
ton, who emphasized the r"Spon
sibilities of directors strengthen
ing the affairs of their respectiv;
associations for better service tc
members and to farmers OF IN.
future.
Representatives of Inc various
associations discussed association
problems and methods :or promot'
ing association efficiency.
e. Hervey Evans, of Laulinhur%
4 member of the Farm Credit
BOARD. discussed the Farm Credl;
Boards Viewpoint on Osjcct'rc$ o!
pea"
r'r. J. Fl. Hilton. dean aud direc'
tor of North Carolina State Col
lego. gave talk on VIVA; North
Carolina Faces in Her Future AZ
riculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15

Ernest Cox returned to Chapel
Hill last week to resume his stu
dies at the University.
Mr.. e,:d Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle
and daughter, Anita. left for New
York City Tuesday afternoon on
a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. c. w. Whitney of Philadei-
phia, Pa. has arrived for a visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. R. G.. Harrelso':.
D.. and Mrs. William S. Dosher
of Wilmington were Sunday visi-
tors of DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Harrel-
son. Jr.
Miss Rachel Watson and Miss
Jackie Norton Of Horny County
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shelley at their Cres-
cent Beach cottage. The Shelleys
had as their dinner guests Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Nc
Climon and daughter, Ann. of
Haveloc!1, also Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
my Huffman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-15
lnman Trial
Is Slated To
Begin Monday

Ralph 1nman, Tabor City under,
laker, is scheduled to go on tria
in Columbus County Superior
Court Monday on charges Of as
sault with deadly weapon with
intent TO kill.
The charges are the aftermath
Of an affair February 3 when In
mans business partner, Arnold
Jessup. was critically injured by
pistol fire while the two were re-
turning from rural funeral they
had conducted near Tabor City.
Imam told officers at the time
that ne shot Jessup several times
after Jessup had swung IL him
with q blackjack.
Jessup declared that he had not
attacked Inman and that 1nman
shot without provocltion.
! warrant charging lnman with
the assault was signed several days
after the affair by one Of Jessup's
brothers nd the Columbus county
grand jury returned a true bill on
tn echarges at its April session.
Superior Court Judge w. c.
Harris is scheduled to preside over
the trial
Inman is being represented by
Attorney J. X. Powell of White
vile, while Attorney Raymond
Mallard of Tabor City has been
retained by Jessup in the case