davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Attack
Continued From First Page.)

necticut avenue. Meeting a pedes-
trian they asked him to cut the
bonds. He had no knife, but man.
aged to sever the cords with a key
Mr.. Farr and the girl then re-
turned to her apartment, obtained
more money and took taxicab to
the third precinct station to report
the attack and robbery. The police
investigation was made by Detective
Sergts. Karl Howe and j. G.. Bryant
The girl came to Washington in
March, leaving position with q
Richmond paper company. and hi;
been employed at the insurance
Evening star., 1948-06-01

marked for the Coast Guard and
$50, ,40O, 900 for the Customs Bureau.
4 Money Bills Lined Up.
Led off by the relatively small
measure for the Treasury and Post
Office Departments. four money bills
carrying between $4,000, ,0O0,0 and
s2C ,0O0, 100000 are lined up by the
Appropriations Committee for House
action by Saturday night.
They will finance the Army, Navy,
Air Force and foreign aid program
Backing them up are an estimated
5000 printed pages of testimony
taken by the committee behind
closed doors during recent months.
The committees time tables for
sending the. bills to the House:
Army and Air Force, tomorrow.
Navy, Thursday or Friday
Foreign aid, Friday or Saturday.
Appropriations Committee vet
Grams said that never before except
in wartime has such heavy flood
of money bills been prepared for
action in single week.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Division of Education
Adds Three to Stuff

The addition OF three staff men,
bers to the division Of secondary
education at the Office of Educa-
ton here was announced today by
DR.. John w. Studebaker. commits
sioner of educa ton.
| They are John r. Ludington. of
Raleigh. N. c.. specialist for in
dustrial art: Leonard NJ Miller, of
Iavertown. Pa, specialist for coun-
selling, pupil personnel and work
programs, and Mrs. Dorothy Mer-
ideth of Chicago, ILL.,, a specialist
for social sciences and geography.
The heart of woman normally
beats on the average about eight
times a minute faster than a man S
does.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
CHAINED TO A DESK1
Now-An IdeuI
Loxotive for YOU!
Nhy Not Feel Yevr Rsst Asssat

Why Not Feel Yevr ssst Asssnt
- O4ee workers oftea hare 4 SPECIAL ID,
ssivs problem. Chaces are you sei
sluggish. losy, eonstipated for one simple
reason. You can't move about, bend, ex
.ereise rs Nature insended you should. And
by the very nature Of your job, you ean't
afford 70 tske harsh, strons-aering, weak
snins laxatives.
So today discover the safe, sentfe, thof.
oush laxanve-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
kets. LIS easy 70 regulate the dose 70 yoSr
srset needs-yos eake 70 Pelless -
1oa ssl1ire. So there ID no sripios-.s
lrain o. yosf system. It's really vosdee.
paL Medically correct. kasy - svsiSow.
Ny sAsa-set Dr.. Piefee's PssassM Pei
kes q yo.r afsssiw's sodsy. 50 PflR
ss1 ~ Ysz'n b glad - ehssesA
Evening star., 1948-06-01

arbitrary, recalcitrant, negative and
! adamant attitude" has been tin.
cause of Government seizure Of the
soft coal mines in 1943, 1e45 and 1S46.|
He quoted the present contract o.
saying: 1T is hereby stipulated and.
agreed by all parties signatory heres:
to that they. and each of them,
will attend any conference or con-.
ferences held under the terms of.
this agreement =" s
VIII Meet Actual Producers. s.
The Southern Association is not
a signatory to that contract.
Mr.. Lewis said the union is per.
fectly willing" and always has been
willing, to meet with the actual pro.
ducers OF Southern coal and their
local associations which signed the
l947 contract. N
He said they will meet with any
individual that these signatoriss
certify as their agent and that in-,
cludes Joseph E. Moody, presidelt
of the Southern Coal Produceras
Association, If he is chosen by the
signatories.
But he said he can not deal with
the Association itself because it is
"a paper organization and holding
company and propaganda association
thrice removed from the men in the
mines and twice removed even from
the operating companies"
Case to Be Heard June &. .
The motion to dismiss said also
that the court may not legally
compel Mr.. Lewis or the union to
bargain with the association BE-
cause it is not legally "a repre-
sentative" under the Taft Hartley
law. The union said represents
tives" are defined as individuals
or labor organizations.
| The constitutional arguments ad-
vanced by the union include the
contention that the Taft-Hartley
injunction procedure gives the Fed
eral courts other than judicial
powers.
The law permits the NLRB gen.
cIdl COUilSCl W sCCh hlJa&iStioiio 80
a temporary stopgap while the
board is determining whether the
accused party Is guilty Of an unfair
labor practice.
The unfair practice case charge
Mr.. Lewis and the union with re-
fusal to bargain will be heard by an
NLRB trial examiner starting
June 8.
Today's motion said that this in
junction procedure is really a part
of an administration process, failing
| to give the court authority to make
q final decision. and thus violates
the constitutional provisions confer
ring judicial power on the courts
1t also says the injunction pro-
cedure lacks the essential factors OF
due process of law" and therefore
violates the nth amendment to the
Constitution.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Belligerent opponents of the
Mundt Nixon anti Communist
bill threatened today to lead a
protest demonstration at the
Capitol tomorrow.
Len Goldsmith of New York. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Committee
for Democratic Rights. said "thous-
ands of people" will be on hand to
demand hearing before the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
There were angry shouts from the
audience when the committee con-
cluded public hearings yesterday
on the House. passed bill to force
registration of Communists. A
group of about 30 men and women
was waiting to testify.
We're tired of being showed
around" Mr.. Goldsmith shouted.
I'VE demand the right to be heard. "
But Chairman Wiley already had
left the committee room. Acting
Chairman Ferguson said he had no
authority to continue the hearings.
Senator Wiley's committee will
meet Thursday, it was learned, to
decide what to 90 about two wit
aesses who refused to say whether
| they are Communists.
Singer Paul Robson and Joseph
Kehoe. New York union leader, re-
fused to answer when Senator Fer
guson asked them if they are men,
bers of the Communist Party.
Mr.. Robson termed the question
IAN invasion of my right OF secret
ballot" He said he would go to Jail
if necessary before he would an
sWer.
Mr.. Kehoe, secretary y-treasurer of
1.-THE CIO American Communications
Association. said L am happy to
join Paul Robson"
There is growing doubt whether
the House passed bill will clear the
Fcommittee this session and whether
it could be acted on by the Senate
in the adjournment rush if it does
get to the floor
One committee member said there
is no question in my mind that
something has to be done to control
Communists
The question" he added. ''is
Evening star., 1948-06-01

company since April 27. Previously
she lived in Lebanon, Va, and was
high school graduate there.
Mr.. Farr said he had known the
girl for about two months. He has
been employed for about that time
as a CT on-the-job trainee of the
T. & M. Market. 208 Sixty first
avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
American Consulate Guard
Suffers Minor Wounds

JERUSALEM, June tR.-WAyne
Swedenberg, a guard at the United
States Consulate here, suffered minor
wounds to his left arm and shoulder
yesterday from shell fragments. He
was on duty ut the consulate gate
when the shell burst.
The shell apparently hit the top
most branches of tree In the
consulate garden and showered the
area with fragments,
Mr.. Swedenberg, 70. Of Salina
Kans., is the fourth consulate cas-
ualty The others were Consul Cen
eral Thomas c. Wasson, who was
wounded fatally; Chief Machinist's
Mate Herbert M. Walker, wounded
fatally, and Thomas Cannon, a con-
sulate guard, who was wounded.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
AshevilIe RebuHs Robson
On Use of Auditorium

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June / lP..--
Singer Paul Robson has been de-
MED use of the Asheville City Au-
ditorium for an unsegregated mass
meeting sponsored by the Progress
sive Party of North Carolina.
City Manager P. M. Burdette said
the city's policy is to lease the au-
ditorium either to white or Negro
groups. when white people rent
Fit, they may designate where the
Negroes will be seated. When Ne
groes rent it. they may designate
where the white people will be
seated. We saw no reason to change
the policy for Mr.. Robeson,' Mr.
Burdette said.
Mr.. Robson had planed to appear
here in the interest of Henry Wal
lace for President.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Heartburn

kslisvs1 ID 5 nina1ss o. a-sbss 3sss asasy sses
WHEN exceeastpuseA acid causes painful. sufocss.
mg eas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usuAl1
prescribe the fxstestacting medicines known yoe
aymptomatic crelief-nedicfnesRke those in beltao
Tablets. No laxasive. Beii-Ans brings comfort u
y return bostle b uE for double money back sse
Bal ANS fer neid nd 6e0stjoa 25t
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
CaIl National 5000. Open 3
am. to 3 p.m,
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Toll BARGAINS n
Soc Borbasol Shave Credrn. tube. .29c
soc Cont Cdstile Shampoo. .....3Sc
Soc Ipma Tooth Pdste. ldrge: ...' '2sc
soc Corequ Dental Plate Powder. 4oc
Sl.OO Vitulis. g ounces. ...... oSc
soc Mum Deodoront Creom. .... .44c
s3c Ponds Credms, lurge jn. .... .6se
SOC Williums Shave Credm. ..... Csc
SOC Gillette Luther Shove. ....... .33c
Soc Lyons Tooth Powder. lurge. =. 27e
$l.00 Jeris Hoir Tonic. IL ounces. .69c
e0c Nonspi Liquid Deodordnt. -. .39c
Prises sssy vary slightly in Maryland and Virginia
Stores on fsw items wich are under State Contract
Lavs. Right reserosd to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Egypt
Continued From First Page.)

in Cairo and at University College
in Nottingham, England.
He became Foreign Minister in
October, 1914, in the coalition cabi-
net of Maher Pasha.
His negotiations with the British
for revision of the 1886 treaty of al
lance between Britain and Egypt
were unsuccessful and, under pres
sure from student demonstrations
and student groups, he resigned in
February, 1916. His successor, Sidky
Pasha, was likewise unsuccessful and
resigned. Nokrashy Pasha then
returned as Prime Minister.
Body Taken to Home.
Nokrasny Pasha's body was taken
to his home in suburban He'll
polls exactly an hour after he
left there on his way to his office
Cabinet members and others
gathered in the garden outside the
front door broke into tears when
his l2-year odd son HAM arrived
from school to receive news Of the
tragedy.
King Farouk, dressed In the uni
form Of commander of the royal
Egyptian air force, drove to the
home. He expressed his grief to
the widow, to the son and to a
daughter, Mrs. Ali Hamamsy Bey,
wife of one Of the Kings cham
berlains.
The Council of Ministers was
called into session at the presi-
dency. A heavy guard surrounded
both that building and the Ministry
of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

of its ability to cope with the exist
ing danger"
Russian occupation forces are
withdrawing from North Korea.
Moscow has said they would all be
out by New Years Day.
This movement brought an end to
one phase of the military occupation
of divided Korea on Christmas Day.
A train bearing American military
liaiSon officers from Pyongyang,
headquarters of the Soviet occupa-
ton force, met the train bearing
Russian liaison officers from Seoul.
The meeting was at the 18th parallel.
That is the dividing line between the
American and Russian occupation
zones. The two trains stopped long
enough for the Russian and Amer
lean officers to bid each other good
by.
Thus ended the last direct COM
munication link between the Amer
lean command and the Russian
command.
The United States has made 1t
clear that it has no intention of get
ting out of Korea for the present.
But it was apparent some change
was underway.
The Oath Corps is expected to give
way to smaller Army command in
Guiding the training mission which
is helping develop the republics
armed forces in South Korea.
The mission is expected to include
a unit of combat troops. 1t is be-
lleved here this unit, of undisclosed
size. will be drawn from elements of
the 9th and It'll Infantry Divisions
which are on occupation duty in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

stances she was not justified in
taking a human life"
The verdict was announced by
Judge Dewitt White of Morgantown
w. Va, the presiding judge Of the
three-man tribunal.
The other judges were john c
Campbell, Alhambra, Calf, and FL
don v. Soper of Glendale, Calf.
Deliberated Six Days.
They deliberated six days. having
announced q deadlock just before
Christmas.
After their decision was made
known, the court asked Mrs. Ybar-
bos defense attorney, Stanley H
Gaines of Brookline. Mass. whether
he had any additional facts in
mitigation of her crime.
The court has multitude OF
facts which should compel it to
clemency." Mr.. Gaines replied.
Il ask the court to remember the
kind OF life Army dependents have
to lead here in Germany. This
killing was committed under con-
ditions perhaps as deporable moral .
ly as any under which Americans
have ever had to live. These facts
speak cogently inmitigation. Mr.
Gaines said.
Climaxes 7-Day Trial.
The verdict climaxed a sensa-
tional seven-day trial spiced with
witnesses stories of illicit love, SOL
dier -fraulein parties and husband
wife brawls.
1t was the first murder trial
Of an American woman in occu-
pied Germany.
Mrs. Ybarbo claimed her hus-
band was beating her terribly and
threatened further violence a mo-
ment before she shot him.
Jimmy Ybarbo, 6, will be flown
home soon to his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bailey Of Maiden,
Mass, parents of Mrs. Ybarbo, Mr..
Gaines said.
The child slept through the fatal
quarrel. He was allowed to visit
his mother several times during the
Christmas holiday.
The court said Mrs. Ybarbo's SEN
tence may be served either in an
Army stockade, Federal prison or
some other officially designated
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
John Wesley, Actor
For IS Years, Dies
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2s.-John
Wesley, TO-, a stage actor for about
IS years, died yesterday of a stroke.
Years ago he appeared on Broad
way with the Dolly sisters and was
leading man to Lynn Fontanne in
"Dulcy." Other plays in which he
had leads included 80 Miles From
Boston," As Minutes From Broad
way" Fallen Leaves" Twin Beds"
and Three Of Us"
Born in New York and graduated
from the American Academy Of
Dramatic Art, he was one OF the
founders of Actors Equity Associa-
ton. He retired from .the stage in
1885 In recent years he had small
roles in the movies, welcome
Stranger" MY Favorite Brunette"
and My Girl lisa"
He was divorced from the late
Actress Helen Wesley Surviving
are his widow. Dorothy, and sister,
Mrs. Dewitt C. Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

be, found to have furthered the ag-
gressive designs of the National
Socialist Party (Nazis) do not hold
positions of ownership or control
in the Ruhr's basic industries.
Neither the communique nor the
agreement contained any specific
reference to plans for setting up a
system of international police to
patrol the Ruhr plans. Diplomatic
sources said this will be done under
the "Ruhr authority"
Yet, again and again, both the
communicate and the agreement
itself spelled out the authority for
that checkup system.
The far-ranging agreement said
the authority" will have the right
to obtain periodical reports, Ito OBJ
tain such information as it con-
siders necessary" on coal and steel
production in the Ruhr, and Ito
make in the Ruhr any investiga-
tons, including the examination of
witnesses" which it considers neces-
sary.
Access to Supplies Assured.
The agreement said that the deci-
sion shall:
l. Insure adequate access to sup
plies of those products by coun-
tries cooperating in the common
economic good, taking into account
the essential needs of Germany"
This would seem-at least on the
Isurface-to limit distribution of those
basic raw materials to the countries
participating in the European Re-
covery Program.
2. BE in accordance with the
terms of any agreement among the
occupying powers with respect to the
ALLEGATION Of the coal, coke or steel
which is in force at the time the
division. is made"
BY contrast, this would seem to
open the way for participation by
the Eastern European countries il
an accord is reached between Russia
and the West.
3. BE consistent with the objec-
. IlNCS SCG 1Ol III III lllc COllNcllllOll lOl
European economic cooperation
and with any program approved. OF
decision taken, by the Organization
for European Economic Co-opera-
ton which is applicable to the
period for which the division Is
made"
This, too, would seem to limit the
Ruhr basic products to the ERR
which Russia and its satellites have
boycotted.
| The communique said the inter.
national board will string along
with agreements now in effect con.
corning the necessary prohibitions
and limitations on German indus
try 1t added that lit was recog-
nized that a ceiling Of 10.7 million
tons on the production of crude
steel is now in effect in the bizonal
area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Muqnuson
Continued From First Page.0

hospitals be located in communities
which could furnish an adequate
medical staff.
DR.. Magnuson, reached in Chicago
by telephone, refused to discuss the
the report that he may resign or a
report that since Carl R. Gray, jr.,
succeeded Gen. Bradley as admin
istrator the feeling has developed
that the same backing in the loca-
ton of hospitals has not been given.
Backs Hoover Report.
He did. however, discuss the
Hoover Commission report on Fed
eral medical services and gave it his
enthusiastic approval. That report,
issued Saturday, urged the consoli-
dation of Veterans Administration
hospitals with other Government
hospitals into one Federal system.
DR.. Magnuson was one of the top
notch physicians who was per-
suaded to leave private practice in
favor of the Veterans Administra-
ton about three years ago by DR..
Paul R. Hawley, whom DR., Mag
uuson succeeded as medical director.
The assignment of DR.. Magnuson
and his colleagues when they were
brought into the VA was to clean up
the Anticipated and politics-ridden
VA medical program.
The Committee on Federal Medi-
cal Services of the Hoover Com
mission, headed by Tracy S. Voor-
hees, Assistant Secretary of the
Army, criticized severely the VA hos
pital building program and duplica-
ton of hospital services by VA and
the armed services. Dr. HaWley Is
a member of the committee.
The American Legion, however,
came forward with f1at-footed op-
position to the proposal to include
VA hospitals in the projected Fed
eral hospital system. T. o. Kraabel,
national rehabilitation director of
the Legion. asserted the organiza-
ton will stand firmly against any
action which will spell the dis
indignation or absorption OF the
Veterans Administration, or the
dilution or LIBERALIZATION of the
present program of the best possible
medical and hospital care for vet
erans."
DR.. Magnuson drew a simlle be-
tween the location of a hospital and
the location of a factory.
When a corporation goes out to
build factory" ne said, 1T looks
to find out where its labor supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
-AP Wirephoto.

internal investigation in the Krem-
lin to determine what leaders" are
seeking an amicable settlement OF
differences with the United States.
The President will fly back to
Washington tomorrow to confer
with Vice President-elect Barley
and Speaker-to-be Rayburn on the
congressional reorganization and
the Democratic Party's legislative
program.
His plane, the Independence, will
take off from Fairfax Airport in
nearby Kansas at II am.
Today the President was to be
the guest of newspaper and .adio
correspondents and photographers
at luncheon in the Hotel Muehle-
bach, where he unleashed his at
tack on Russia yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

is. Then it looks for the raw ma
terial, the disposition of its finished
product and the transportation IA
cilities.
"Our hospitals are factories for
diagnosis and treatment. The raw
materials are the sick; the finished
product the well. We want people
to come and see how We are doing
that means relatives and friends and
there has to be transportation for
them.
I'VE can't ship our labor supply
the doctors, nurses, technicians and
attendants we have to have to look
after the sick. Without them you
haven't got a hospital, you just
have building There aren't
enough doctors to staff the hos
pitfalls if you are going to take those
doctors away from their regular
patients"
He said he had stated on a good
many occasions that If beds are
scattered all over the country where
We can't take care of the sick, ]
want no part of it."
He has been accused Of wanting
to run everything, DR.. Magnuson
said, adding:
II don't want to run things, but
it's a question of doing a good job
I feel that If I can do a job for
the people of the country. it's up
to me to do it
He made it clear the alternative
is return to his practice in Chicago
and his position as professor of
surgery in Northwestern University
Medical School.
The Voorhees, Committee report
stressed the duplication Of services
by Government hospitals. There
are 499 such hospitals. excluding
26 Justice Department hospitals,
mostly in Federal prisons, and five
hospitals in the Canal Zone. The
499 includes 276 hospitals of the
armed services; 125 of VA; the
Marine hospitals and special hos
pitfalls of the Federal Security
Agency which, with St. Elizabeths
in Washington. number q. There
are 81 hospitals of the Interior De-
partment. practically all run by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The report also mentioned one
Veterans Administration Hospital
of 100 beds being built at a cost Of
$4,000 bed. Inquiry disclosed
that it is at Miles City, Mont, a
city of 1913 population.
It was learned that when VA took
I'D the problem Of stating the hos
pitfalls it found there are nine doctors
in Miles City all of whom informed
VA they were so busy caring for
their own patients that they could
not serve in the new hospital.
The Voorhees, Committee report,
in a criticism of duplication OF
facilities, called attention to VA
plans to build a S21 100000 hospital
of 1000 beds at Houston, Tex, i'm
mediately adjacent to a 1.000-bed
Navy hospital built during the war
at cost of $12,000.000.
The Veterans Administration an
nounced, however, that 1t is giving
up it's plans for new construction
and taking over the Navy hospital.
1t said the 200-acre site. which had
been purchased will be used to give
patients the thera-
peutic benefits of farming.