davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

Chicass, Illinois ST Pauls Gemetnde,
&xss Homer strasse
Pastor c. f. Broecker. 4855 Homer St.
ChicsRo 81. H. TEL: BE. 7-5B98
Jeden Sonntaa Uhr Sonntsgschule. ~
Uhr englischer Gottesdienst. II Uhr deut.
scher Gottesdienst.
Wir laden ale Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde herzlich Elm zu den Gottesdensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Golnmtns, Chic.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-06
Winbipr, Cntario. annnSa.
e. Yanlns Qtsd,e. Hareni Mue.

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Evening star., 1951-07-17
2 Youths Appointed
To Academies

Two Washington area youths
have been appointed to the service
academies.
F. Clayton Rose, jr., 18. of 1907
Connecticut avenue NV. was
among the new class sworn into
the Naval Academy recently.
He is a son of the late Frank c.
Rose and Mrs. Frances Rose. Mr..
Rose was assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
The son was an honor student
at Woodrow Wilson High School
and a first lieutenant in the Wilson
Cadet Corps.
David A. McNerney. 18, 862
North Jacksonville street, Arling-
ton. has been appointed to the
Military Academy at West Point.
A graduate of Gonzaga High
School in 1850, he attended Sulli-
vans Preparatory School in the
District. He was a private first
class with the 18th Air Control
Squadron of the District Air Ma
tional Guard.
His appointment to the acad-
emy came from a Nation wide
competitive examination.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Sisters Of Holy Cross
Honor Dunbarion Dean

Sister Margaret Marie. dean of
studies at Dunbarton College
here, has been named new pro-
vincial superior in the Eastern
province of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross.
The Catholic order announced
in South Bend, Ind, today the
naming of the Dunbarton dean to
the position and also announced
new officers for the Midwest and
Western provinces. Sister Mar
garet Marie succeeds Mother M.
Constantine.
Sister Kathryn Marie. dean of
women and religious superior at
st. Mary's College. South Bend,
will be provincial superior in the
Midwest. Sister M. Hilary. former
superior of the Holy Cross Hos
pital at Salt Lake City. will be
provincial superior in the Western
province.
Sister Margaret Marie, native
of Michigan, came to the Eastern
province in 1888 as supervisor of
schools and has been at Dunbar
ton since. Her successor as dean
of studies has not been named.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Norway Offers Troops
For Security Force
By the As,ocicted Press

OSLO, Norway, July 17,-Nor-
way yesterday joined other United
Nations member countries promis-
ing troops for a common security
force. 1t offered battalion.
The Foreign Ministry said the
Norwegian delegation to the U. N.
had been instructed to pledge the
troops, in response to query sent
to all U. N. members under a
General Assembly resolution OF
last November 3. This resolution
calls for common measures to
preserve the peace.
Norway said her troops may
take part in collective action at
the request of the General AS
cembly or the Security Council"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
FrouIein Wed to GIin Kansas
.By Transatlantic Telephone

The Streitwiesers have no tele-
phone.
Hildegard was attended by her
mother. Her father is dead. She
wore a dark blue dress and car
ried a bouquet of white carna-
tions to lend the ceremony an
authentic bridal touch.
The ceremony lasted 20 min
utes and Hildegard said the con-
|nection was frequently bad.
II was SO excited that I forgot
to bring a picture of Harry with
me-" she said with smile.
After the ceremony, recorded
by a German notary, she talked
briefly with Harry and asked him
"are we married for sure now?"
Harry told her yes. and she
said, that makes me very happy >
She hopes to go to America soon
but is afraid maybe her husband
will be transferred.
Hildegard celebrated the wed
ding with a small party of friends
at home.
And I am not going to work
tomorrow until noon" she said.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Flight to Coast Ends Boredom
For Youth, IS, and Sister, Is

told them they wrote two checks
for $3.50 each on their mothers
account for plane fare and spend
ing money.
James said he was tired of the
vacation routine of moving lawns
and Judy said she had had
enough dancing, but the boy ad-
mitted he wanted to see his
dream girl" of the movies, Ac-
tress Debbie Reynolds, while Judy
wanted to meet child actor Dean
StockHsll. her current hero.
JansS brought along plenty of
hoy baggage" including tennis
| shoes, knives anC a Boy Scout ak
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Vanished DIPLOMAT
Atom Secrets Held Of
Little Value 10 Soviet
BY the Assncinfad Pra,s

The State Department has dis
CLOSED that one of two missing
British diplomats was in on atomic
secrets that would once have been
valuable to Russia. But it SAYS
they are probably of little value
now.
The department said yesterday
Donald MacLean was British
member. in 1947-48, of an Ameri-
can-British-Canadian policy COM
mlttee on atomic matters.
MacLean and Guy Burgess, an
other British foreign Office official,
disappeared from London May 25.
amid speculation they might have
gone behind the Iron Curtain. An
international manhunt has de-
Veloped only fragmentary traces
of them, so far as is known, in
France.
The State Department spoke up
on MacLean after the magazine
u. S. News and World Report
stated he knew How many atomic
bombs the West had, what were
the uranium resources, how many
bombs could be made with the
existing resources and materials"
Because of changes in the rate
and scale of the United States
(atomic) program" since 1948, a
State Department spokesman said.
Information available to Mac
Lean) then would not be of any
appreciable aid to Russia
The department said MacLean
had available to him information
on patents, declassification mat
ters and the research and develop
ment related to procurement Of
raw materials from foreign
sources"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
u. 5. Sells 15e Butter, Buys
0Ieo at 25c, McC Carthy SAYS

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
.of Wisconsin complained yester-
day that the Agriculture, Depart
ment sold surplus butter to Italy
at Is cents pound while the De-
Ifense Department was buying
Ioleomargarine at 251a cents"
In identical letters to Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan and Secre-
Itary of Defense Marshall. Senator
Mccarthy said:
May I urgently suggest that
you gentlemen become acquainted
to the end that the defense estab-
lishment will be informed when
the Agriculture Department has
surplus food products for sale"
An Agriculture Department
spokesman said it had sold no
butter to Italy since the fall OF
1949. when butter was in surplus
and there was danger of spoilage
An Army officer said at the Penta-
gon it has long been the policy to
buy for the Army in commercial
channels.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Cigarette Shortage

Prosperous Nigerians are Smok-
ing so many cigarettes that there's
a shortage.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
By the Asseciated Press

TRAUNSTEIN, Germany, July
17.-A 24-year-old German girl
and her American soldier fiance
were married last night. but they
spent their wedding night with
the Atlantic between them.
Hildegard Stretwieser. German
typist, and Pvt. Harry c. Kline
of Reading. Pa, were married by
transatlantic telephone in cere-
mony read from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., where Pvt. Kline is
stationed.
Pvt. Kline and the young Ger
man girl met at Nuremberg in
1949, but his transfer came too
soon for them to marry there. So
Pvt. Kline arranged the telephone
ceremony. performed by a pro-
bate judge standing at his side.
Friends of Hildegard tried to
make the occasion as festive
and American-as possible. The
American Flag and a picture of
President Truman were hung in
the Traunstein police chiefs Of
flee where she accepted the call.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
New Cabinet Officer,
To Plan u. 5. GIobaI
Propaganda Urged

A new cabinet officer to plan
American information and propa-
ganda on a worldwide basis to-
cope with the Communist threat
was advocated yesterday by Her.
bert Harris, Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration official n
He predicted that the sweep sof
events will force such a position
in the next three to five years.
He was one of a panel group
assembled by the American Public
Relations Association in the Will
lard Hotel to discuss What
Should Be Done To Sell American"
This was held under the auspices
of the National Capital Forge of
the organization.
Release of Oats Asked.
Last night the group adopted
a resolution urging the speedy re-
lease of Associated Press Core
pondent William N. Oats. i'm
prisoned by the Communists in
CzechoSlovakia.
This was sponsored by John H.
Smith, jr.. president Of the Ma
tional Capital Forge. who presided
at the buffet dinner.
The program last night was de-
voted to a presentation of the
United States Information and
Education Exchange Project
Charles NJ. Hutton, general man.
ager of the project, and his special
assistant, Morton Glatzer, told the
audience of the worldwide activi-
ties in this field. Transcriptions
of the Voice of America and films
illustrated the project.
In addition, there was a panel
discussion on How. Good Is
Americas Selling Job?". partici-
pated in by Ralph w. Hardy, di-
rector of Government Relations.
National Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters; Taylor
Mills, assistant to the vice presi-
dent, Motion Picture Association
of America; DR.. Paul F. Douglass.
president of American University,
and Joseph c. Harsch. chief.
Washington Bureau, the Christian
Science Monitor.
Cites Numerous "Voices."
Mi. Hardy pointed out that the
important thing is what shall we
say on the Voice of America, since
there are often many voices in
America
Mr.. Mills declared that, when
communism moves into coun-
try, one of the first things the
Reds do is get rid of American
movies, because they can't stand
the message of hope usually dis
seminated by this country'S films.
Dr. Douglass said the United
States could not do as good job
fighting Communist idealogy If
funds for the Voice of America
were cut. Mr.. Harsch contended
that, when dealing with the out
side world, the message of Amer
Iica must contain the bad with
the good. He defended the Voice
Iof America for not telling fairy
stories" in the face of criticism
Mrs. Kyra Shirk. a former Rus
sian actress who has just beer
granted her American citizenship,
Evening star., 1951-07-17

told the effects of American
efforts to tell the story of democ
Iracy in Europe.
Other speakers included Reuel
wv. Elton, manager; American
Trade Association Executives;
Robert D. McMillen, associate
editor of The Farm Journal; Ken
meth Campbell. of the Foreign
Commerce Department, United
States Chamber of Commerce; DR.
Arthur Stanton Adams, president,
American Council on Education,
and Reed Harris, deputy general
Information and Edu-
.cational Exchange Program, Stale
Department. -
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Gen. Eisenhower Meets
With Command Chiefs
By the Assoeiated Pres.

PARIS, July 17-Gen. Eisen-
hover met today with his central
command chiefs in an important
conference to plan the defenses
of this key Western European
area.
The meeting brought together
top figures in British, French and
American military life, including
Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
cry and the British and American
commanders in Germany.
Gen. Alphonse Jurin, resident
of French Morocco. who
is boss of the big Allied army
forces assigned to the command.
flew from North Africa to Paris
or the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Black Pigment Cells
Let Froqs Alter Color

LITTLE ROCK.-Black pigment
cells in a frogs skin enable it to
change color by contracting OF
expanding the cells. When they
are enlarged, the frog appears
dark: when contracted, the animal
appears paler.
Frogs can take in oxygen
through their skin, and do so DUR
ing Information. They get oxygen
that is dissolved in the water ano
diffuse out the carbon dioxide
their bodies produce.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
.AFL Air Pilots Vote
To Fire President, Pay
His Salary for Life
by The Assoeiatsd Press

II
Air Line Pilots Association today
voted to oust President David l..
Behncke. 81, and then approved
paying him his current salary Of
SIS, 900 year for life.
Action to dismiss Mr.. Behncke,
founder and president of the
union for 20 years. came early to-
day after an all-night meeting of
210 of the unions 228 directors.
The fight for control of the
union and the attempt to fire Mr..
Behncke was to come up for hear
ing in Federal Court today.
! The directors elected a new
president, Clarence N. Sayen. 80,
of Chicago. He was an executive
vice president of ALPA, but re-
GENTLY had been fired by Mr..
Behncke. Four other union off,
Icials also dismissed by Mr.. Behncke
lin the last two weeks were REIN
Stated by the directors.
Vote Called "0verwhelming."
A spokesman for the directors
said the vote, to recall" Mr..
Behncke as president was by "an
overwhelming majority" He said
the directors, voting for member
ship, cast a vote of 5000 to 200
for Mr.. Sayen to. take over the
presidents job at, the SIS, 5,o90-a-
year salary.
The spokesman said opposition
to Mr.. Behncke has been sim
mering for q. long time" Mr..
Behncke has been charged with
conducting "one-man" organiza-
tlon. Last month when he called
the unions 40-man Executive
Board into session the board ap-
pointed five-man committee to
investigate the ellis" of the union.
Has 5000 Members.
The union has about 5000
members, employed by Al airlines
throughout the world. The spokes-
man said the vote did not repre-
sent the full membership. but only
rs per cent of the total was neces-
Sary.
The directors sent Mr.. Behncke
"a telegram advising him of their
action in removing him from Office
and electing Mr.. Sayen Ito fill
the vacancy left by your retire
Iment."
They also told him they deeply
Appreciate your long years of
faithful service as founder and
president" of the union.
THE Board of Directors has
voted as token of appreciation
of your work an annual remunera-
ton of your current salary for
life"
The telegram was signed by F.
A. Spencer, union secretary.
Ten Years a Pilot.
Mr.. Sayen has been a pilot for
10 years, the last six with Braniff
Airlines. He has held various
posts in the union. The directors
also voted to reinstate four other
union officials fired by Behncke.
The Feoeral Court hearing to-
day is on a petition for an in
junction by Behncke supporters
to restrain the union executive
board from seizing the ALPA's
funds and headquarters in Chi
fcago.
Mr.. Behncke's supporters filed
the petition yesterday with a 50
million damage suit against seven
members of the board whom the
suit said conspired to seize con-
troll of the union.
The suit filed by Leon M. Des-
pres, Mr.. Behncke's attorney,
charged that unions executive
board met illegally when it named
a three-man ]: committee last
week to take over the unions af-
fairs, and that the meeting of the
uion'S directors should also be
declared illegal.
Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe
was to hear the Drspres' plea to-
day. Defendants in the suit told
Judge Igoe they would file an
answer.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, July IT,
Tired of moving lawns and at
tending dancing school. 15-year-
old James Hillhouse, and his sis
ter. Judy, 13. of Rye, N. Y, ran
away from home. via airplane,
for Hollywood.
Detectives Alan Ostroff and Ray
Dow met them last night at the
airport here. The children's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill
house had traced their move
ment5 and wired mon y for then
return trip.
The detectives said the children
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Mushrooms Pierce Concrete

FORT ERE, ontario (Pl.-Twc
huge mushrooms have grown
through the concrete pavement
at a local service station. Each
would cover a fair sized plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
CANADIAM HIGHWAY
 OFFICIALS STUDY
 ALASkA ROAD WORK

Alaska Road Commission methods of winter road work are being ob- served this week by Canadian high way officials. A party of five left Whitehorse, Y. T., Monday on a tour of the territory's roads system, the local ARC headquarters office disclosed today.
 Several days will be spent at Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway where the Canadian high way men will give particular at tention to equipment and pro- cedures established for extrems winter conditions encountered In that area as a basis for study m regard to the proposed winter operations on the Haines Cutoff.
 Tn the party from Whitehorse are Lieut.. Col. J. s. Beeman, Senior Highway Engineer; Major R. H. Young, Senior Highway Superin- tendent; A. Book, Northern Area Superintendent: Major w. M. Dal- rymple, Senior Electrical and Mech anical Engineer; and Wendell Will liamson, SuperinddenJ of Equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION EXPRESS
 GRATITUDE TO RYAN

An expression of gratitude for the excellent and distinct contri- button he had made to the Public School System of the Territory of Alaska was made to Dr. James c. Ryan. Director of the Territorial Department of Education, who has resigned that position effective June 30, by the Board of Educa- tion in the Friday session of its annual meeting which closed Sat- urday.
 The following resolution, offered by A. H. ziegler. Vice President of the Board was adopted by the Board members:
 WHEREAS, pr. James c. Ryan has rendered to the Board of Edu- cation, his resignation as Commits Sioner; and,
 WHEREAS, It has been accepted by the Board with deep regret; and,
 WHEREAS, The Board of Edu- cation is deeply appreciative of the efficient and loyal service rendered to the School System of Alaska during his tenure of office
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RE- SOLVED that the Board of Educa- tion hereby expresses it's gratitude to him for the excellent and dis tinct contribution he has made to the Public School System of the Territory of Alaska, feels that his departure from the office is loss to the School System, and extends to him sincere wishes for success, prosperity and happiness in what ever business or occupation he may hereafter engage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
CAP CANCELS MEEvING

The Civil Air Patrol meeting is cancelled for this evening. All CAP senior members and cadets are re- quested to be present at the next raeeting of the organization the eve. ming of March at 7:30 at the Ma tional Guard armory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian church bus mess meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the manse with Mesdames R. Roland Armstrong and Nels Johnson as hostesses foi the dessert lunch. Mrs. Gunnai Blomgrell, Sr., will lead the devo- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
THURSDAY MORNING ANIL AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING ANIL
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 ,'15-Local Weather.
 7:3G-News Summary.
 8;O0-Morning Thought.
 8:1e-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. :30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. lO:00-News. lS:05-Milady's Memo. 1O:30-Cavalcade of Music. 11:0o-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 11:15-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. 11:3O-Listeners' Digest. 11:45-TERREA LEA-NBC. 12:00-Forecasts. t2:l5-News. 12:30-MARINE BAND-NBC. 1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1.3O-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES l:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:oO-Symphony Hall. 3:'oO-COCONUT GROVE
 ORCHESTRA-NBC. 3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLOR- 4:30-National Guard. 4:45-UN BEAT-NBC. 5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 5:30-Women Voters. 5:45--Red Dog Daze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
FROM SEATTLE

Isadore Cohen of Seattle came in from Anchorage Sunday on PIMA and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Proctor of Go,ita, Calf, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. John Gibbs and two children of Denver, are at the Hotel Jun,aau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
RADIO LOG RIN Y Alaske rroadcasting Co.
 CES - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.O0-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. :30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:oc-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
 CBS. 8O0-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:30-Teenage Quiz. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:3O-JOHN MARSDEN DISC
 JOCKEY-CBS. :00--Alaska News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-W Weather. 10 :35-Sogn Off.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Norman Schaller of Alexandria
sailed his sloop Schnitzel into the
lead of the Dixie District Light
ming Glass championship on the
Potomac River yesterday with a
first and a second to his credit.
The four State series to pick
the top Lightning to represent
this region in the class nationals
concludes today with two more
races on tap.
Schaller, who won the Dixie title
a year ago in the same boat, led
the 12-boat fleet in the first race
today by a 23-minute margin.
Herman Heneschen of Baltimore,
flying the Potapskut Sailing AS
sociation flag, placed second, and
Arthur Carnduff of Washington
was third.
After a long delay as race COM
mittee and shippers waited for a
little more wind. the fleet was
sent off again over the same tri-
angular course off National Air
port.
This time Bob Purnell of In
dian River Yacht Club, near
Georgetown, Del. led the field
in contrast to his poor seventh
place in the opening race.