davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-29

more favorable reports about the
outlook for the reelection Of Re-
publican Senator Dworshak.
Senator Dworshak, who is chair
man of the Senate Subcommitte in
Charge of District Appropriations,
has as his chief opponent State Su-
preme Court Justice Bert H. Miller,
Democrat. The Wallace third party
and the Socialist also have entered
candidates in the Senate race, which
should help Senator D%orshak.
Back in Idaho Tomorrow.
Gov. Dewey will return to Idaho
tomorrow for another whole day of
campaigning, before going TO Salt
Lake City tomorrow night for his
major foreign policy speech.
Gov. Dewey has had little to say
thus far about labor legislation-one
of the main points of difference be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic platforms this year. In Mis-
souri, last night he promised to make
a speech later in the campaign.
dealing in specific and definite
terms" with labor legislation. He
has not announced when or where
he will do so.
The Democrats called for repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act in their
platform, and, as a result, are hop
Evening star., 1948-09-29
BarkIey Takes Attack
On Dewey Deeper Into
Home State Today
By the Associo,ed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 30
Senator Barkley centered his fire
directly at Gov. Dewey today as he
carried the Democratic campaign
deeper into the Republican presi-
dental nominees home State.
Cheered by the receptions given
him yesterday in Syracuse and
Rochester, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee booked speech
es today at Buffalo, North Tona-
wanda and Niagara rails to bring
his Eastern campaign swing to an
end.
At big rally in the Rochester
Civic Center last night, he accused
Gov. Dewey of embarrassing" the
United States foreign relations and
Suggested that the Governor begin
on his own mental processes if he
wants to "unravel and untangle."
Attacks Dewey's Stand.
AT the cost of embarrassing the
foreign relations of the United
States" at a time of delicate inter-
national discussions, he said, Gov
Dewey has indicated he favors
turning over atomic energy develop
ment to private interests and has
advocated return of former Italian
colonies to Italy.
ANY man who would seek to
prostitute his candidacy in these
circumstances by an appeal to any
racial element is not worthy of the
highest office in the gift of the
people of the United States he
said.
The suggestion that Gov. Dewey
start on his own mental processes"
was made after Senator Barkley
referred to Gov. DeWey's recent
speeches in which the New Yorker
said unraveling and untangling in
government are essential.
1000 Attend Rally.
Democratic leaders estimated 1900
attended the night rally, which was
preceded by a banquet for which
1000 tickets were distributed by the
Monroe County Democratic Com
mlttee.
At the banquet, Senator Barkley
said the recent report of Congress
sional spy investigators undertakes
to charge Franklin Delano Roosevelt
with conniving in the infltration
of our Government by disruptive
elements" and undertakes to charge
Harry S. Truman with the same
thing"
The miracle is not that there
were any communists who wormed
their way INTO the Government, "
he said but that there Weren t
more But because there were a
few. the Presidents of the United
States dead and alive, bust be
! smeared."
Evening star., 1948-09-29

agreement we have every right to
be, we are confronting that aggres-
sive power, face to face. In Paris,
at the meeting of the United Ma
tions, our representatives, standing
shoulder to shoulder with the rep.
resentatives of other free nations,
are labofing nightly against great
odds to bring about a peaceful set
tlement even at this late hour
LAS a united people, We stand
shoulder to shoulder with them. We
will not compromise our principles.
There is no peace in that and We
will not endanger our freedom.
While there is hope, we will not
relax our efforts to find common
grounds of agreement, or cease to
pray for just and peaceful solu-
tions."
More than 1000 persons turned
out to hear Gov. Dewey speak in
the Montana State University foot
ball stadium in Missoula last night
Although it was chilly night, the
crowd did not leave when they got
word Gov. Dewey would be late in
arriving in Missoula, due to engine
trouble which slowed the train
down in the mountains. When he
arrived, Gov. Dewey thanked the
crowd for waiting. This was the
first tie-up in 5000 miles covered by
his Western tour to date, and the
Governor called this tribute to
the railroad
Gov. Dewey will remain in Mon
tana until tonight, stopping during
the day for speeches at Helena,
Wolf Creek, Cascade and Great
Falls.
All of this time and effort is not
being applied in Montana fer the
sake of it's four electoral votes in
the presidential race Tie real prize
is the Senate seat now held by Sem
ator Murray, veteran New Deal
Democrat. The Republicans high
command is trying TO elect Tom j.
Davis, Butte lawyer, in his place
this year. Republican officials rid
ing on the Dewey train said today
the information given them by local
COP workers about the Senate race
was encouraging.
In nearby Idaho they heard even
Evening star., 1948-09-29
LOST.

SMALL GOLD BROOCH with miniature
Tuesday between IS33 NJ ST. and 1905
Sunderland pl NV. Reward. NO 1894
Il
WILL LADY who found furs on HOO block
Conn. ave, telephone DI. 3123? Reward.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c.. As
~. i7s

ing to get most of the labor vote,
The Republicans promised con-
tinuing study to improve labor
management laws in the light OF
experience and changing conditions,
and it is to be expected Gov Dewey
will shape his labor speech to har-
monize with the platform.
In his Missouri speech, Gov
Dewey deplored the fact that last
year 1900 American workers were
killed in industrial accidents" He
added that 81 800 were permanently
disabled. Government, labor and
management must 60 forward to cut
down industrial hazards, he said.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

Peterson, chief librarian, announced.
yesterday. issss
The seven, Central Public Library,
Georgetown, Mount Pleasant. Norta1
east, Petworth, Southeast and
Southwest. will stay open on sat-
urdays until pm. The other.
libraries will continue to close. ~,
pm ks
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Dewey Sends Flowers
To Funeral of Woman
Who Died at Rally
By the Assoeio.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
Mrs. Anna F. Jones. IS, dropped
dead of a heart attack as she
was about to enter the Holly
wood Bowl last Friday night to
hear Gov. Dewey speak
At her funeral yesterday,
large bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS was accompanied by a
card bearing the names of the
Republican presidential candi-
date and his wife.
1T was a wonderful gesture,
said Frank Jones. cement work
or, her husband.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Dewey
Continued From First Page.>

the closest touch with day-to-day
developments in Paris.
Gets Constant Reports.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

at from $4,000 TO 10000, Else
where in the State, he also got, big
audiences. At Ardmore, where he
left his train to motor to Memorial
Park for talk, in which he lashed
at the predatory animals in Wash
ington." police estimated his crowd
az high as $4,000 in town the
population of which is only 10000.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
? Libraries to Return
To RequIur Schedules

Beginning Saturday. seven of the
Is branches of the Public Library
which closed Saturday afternoons
during the summer will resume
their regular schedules, Harry NJ
Evening star., 1948-09-29
SPECIAl. NOTICES.

AUTO PAINTED, BAKED factory finish
500 50; expert body. fender work, lc"
prlCeS. cOl5 l. st NV, ST t6SI. 30'
MAKE 1T A RULE to see BUELL. for car
buretion and ignition. Sll 10th ST. NV.
ACCOUNTANT. exprrt-Books started, kept
part time: tax returns prepared; state
ncnts. auditS, reasonable OR 2014
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Hlgh-
est cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
Markell, $40 st. NV. MA. o3Si.
APPLES, CIDER now ready at Chilcott
Orchards QargeSt IN nearby Va. Lo-
cation. Chain Bridge rd tRoute 123A
between Vienna and Fairfax. Va. Vienna
GAS WATER HEATERS. %, 30, 40 gal
sutomatc; nc cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate lnstalla lion. THOMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO.. INC, Ii 3o.!9.
ACCOUNTANT available Tor complete book
keepine. aCcountinc and tax service. on
part-time basis. Free survey. co. a5io.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one than myself
HOWARD NJ. BLACKFORD, Sr., 21:2,5 Sher-
THAT CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN is a
saving quite true Exquisite dyed c!otheS s
will make new man OF you. ESQUl-
SITES dyerg is beauty from Heaven. Call
Georgla Nine Seven Seven Seven.
WILL PARTY WHO HFLrED lady in lisht
green suit who fell off J-6 bus al 18Th
and F Sept. -. please call SH 3S63 u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

done to acquire that smooth sup
pie back.
1t is really a very simple mat
ter. You can purchase a mild
friction wash that you mix with
a bit of cold water and apply with
your hands over the shoulders and
parts Of your back you can reach.
Rinse off thoroughly, better
under the shower, if you have
none, make use 0 fthe bath tub.
Try this treatment three times
each week. You will notice the
difference after a few treat
ments. After your daily tubing,
rub your shoulders and back with
a good body lotion.
If you would like to know the
name of a lotion that will leave
your skin with a satiny texture,
or my leaflet, "Slimming the
Waist Line" address Bessie F.
Bell, care of Global News Syndi-
cate, P. O. Box sc, Manhattan
vile station, New York 27, N.
Y. Mention the paper you read
this in. Enclose a Scent stamp for
mailing.
Etiquette Says: When a man
invites a girl to dine she is privi-
legged to order freely whatever
she wants, only if she knows that
her escort can afford to pay for it.
Otherwise she should not be too
extravagant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Meet Adopts Minimum
Civil Rights Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. GAN
PA five point minimum pro-
gram for civil rights legislation
was adopted here recently by
representatives of rs national la
Dor, civil rights, ~fraternal, Negro
and religious organizations attend
ing a conference held at the Will
lard hotel.
The conference, called by the
NAACP, recommended enactment
by the special session of congress
of legislation for a permanent
FEPC, abolition of the poll tax,
punitive measures to suppress
lynching and mob violence, ban
ming of segregation in interstate
transportation, and revision of the
displaced persons act to permit
immigration of classes now dis
eliminated against.
The conference also urged that
President Truman issue immediate
ly an executive order banning dis
elimination and segregation in the
federal services including the
armed forces.
The statement pointed out that
"The special session gives the 8Oth
congress a third chance to fulfill
the urgent needs of the American
people. The congress can now COM
plete the business left unfinished
on it's calendar and make a gen.
uine contribution to the freedom
and equality Of all Americans by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

~enacting the pending civil rights
legislation. At the same time the
congress can demonstrate to the
American people that the civil
rights pledges in the 1913 plat
forms, as we'll as the 1914 plat
forms, are not empty phrases and
mere campaign promises"
The group expressed confidence
that President Truman would full
fill his promise to congress by is
suing forthwith the executive or
der providing for the abolition of
segregation and discrimination in
all federal agencies, including the
armed services of the United
States, thus giving unmistakeable
leadership to the civil rights pro-
gram in the congress.
Speaking at a press conference
Immediately following the all day
conference, Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP, put
special emphasis upon the para
graph included in the approved
statement which said:
"We call upon President Harry
S. Truman and upon the titular
head and presidential candidates
of the Republican party, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, to exert to the
utmost their influence upon their
parties to prevent any parliament
tary or political trickery designed
to sidetrack these guarantees of
basic human rights and to see to
it that these measures r enacted
at this session of congress-"
White said he had been in
formed that Sen. Kenneth S.
Wherry, Republican whip, had ex-
pressed his doubts that any type
of civil rights legislation could be
passed in this special session be-
cause of southern filibuster.
In reply, the NAACP executive
declared that there were enough
northern Democrats and Repub-
licans in the senate to pass on
cloture to stop the filibuster and
pass the legislation.
The issues of civil rights and
human rights have evoked ma
tional wide concern, he declared.
Something must be done to prove
to the other countries that the
United States has a true democ-
racy.
Quoting from Henry Moons
new hook. "Ralance of Power of
the Negro Vote" Mr.. White said
there are rs congressional dis
tricts in non-southern states where
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Things That
Interest Women
By Bessie F. Bell

It's time for a bit of back talk!
How often do you neglect your
back in the really cleansing pro-
cess?
Too often our back becomes a
sort Of stepchild, and that is an
unforgivable breach of the beauty
ritual. Gone are the days when
we were clother up to the chin.
Today the back and shoulders are
almost as much in evidence as
ones face.
With the mad rush of "bra-
top" in dresses and the off should
er in blouses, something must be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
pOWer

power.
A committee will present the
report of this conference to the
majority and minority leaders of
both the house and senate. Mr..
White was appointed chairman of
this continuation and strategy COM
mittee, with the power to appoint
other members. He said the CO.
operating organizations would be
consulted on who to appoint from
their respective groups.
The chairman left the reporters
with the thought that the Negro
vote is the most independent of
any other group. They have so Of
ten been disappointed by both
parties, that they have learned to
vote on a record and not on empty
words and mere campaign talk.
Although the NAACP is nom
partisan in scope, Mr.. White said
it had for the past 29 years urged
Negroes to vote for measures and
not for party labels.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Negro Home Bombed
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. CA
P)-For the second time in one
month, Negroes have been moles-
ted by attempts to wreck their
properties.
The latest victim, Bonnie Smith
and his wife, Anna, who live in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

the Shipyard Home project, heard
d thud shortly before neighbofs
notified him that his home was
on fire.
The bomb, of incindeniary ma
ture, was thrown onto the shed
overlooking the entrance of their
home. This shed of fireproof com
position probably prevented COM
plete destruction o fthe property.
The blaze was confinde to the out
side of the house.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

You get better results by 3D.
Vertising in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
lO76.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Contempt Citations
Sought Against Il
AS UEW Probe Ends
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. IA
Houpse Labor Subcommittee will
seek contempt of Congress citations
against II present and former men,
bers of the Schenectady local of the
United Electrical Workers Union,
CIO.
The decision was announced by
Representative Kersten. Republican,
of Wisconsin at the end of two days
of often hectic hearings during
which his subcommittee looked into
reports OF Communist infiltration
in Local 30l.
The II men named refused to say
whether they were or ever had been
members of the Communist Party.
The local claims $1,000 members
at General Electric's huge Schenec-
tady works.
Mr.. Kersten said the subcommit-
tee would recommend to the full
Labor Committee that it take action
to obtain contempt citations through
the Justice Department.
The maximum penalty for con-
tempt of Congress is one year in
prison and $1,000 fine.
Every one on the subcommittee S
list claimed a constitutional right
to refrain from answering the
Communist" question.
The list includes Andrew Peter
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Percy {. Stevens Dies;
Retired Woodwork BUYER

Percy C. Stevens, Ct, retired
superintendent of buying for the
r. w. Woolworth Co. and father OF
Mrs. Joseph r. Trew of the West
chester Apartments, died today in
Greenwich, Conn.,, the Associated
Press reported.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.
Stevens joined the Woolworth COM
pany in 1907. He was manager OF
the Atlanta district ofiice before
taking charge of buying in 1888. He
retired in 1912.
Besides his daughter here, Mr.
Stevens is survived by his widow
Mrs. Erviette Stevens; a daughter
Mrs. Joseph C. Hazen. jr.. South
Orange, N. j., and a son, Gordon
Stevens of Greenwich.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Ardsley, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started, kept
part time: tax returns. prepared; state-
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-High.
est cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
GAS % MArEa e. HEaTERs. Al hs %, "a So Ss 10 SAL
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payment: immediate installation. THOMP-
SON q STANSBURY CO, INC, IL. 3029.
APPLES AND SWEET filter cider. honey
and apple butter; all products sold direct
from our orchard. Directions: Out Georgia
ave. TO Glenmont, Md, right miles on
PLA1NFIiFID oRcHARp. Sandy sprins. Z
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unless contracted by myself: WILLIAM
OUR DYEING IS BEAUTIFUL. practical.
dressed lady. EXoUIsrTES dyeins is
beauty from heaven. Call Georsia Nine
/ wi WILL IN5 NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
Route 8, Shady Grove rd,, Gaithersburg.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
asn by shef '6
Ex.sI"vIcE WOMEN" Would you llt.
TO set together with your old buddies7
fii1 ThE sH tNpERs1cNEp SlRRs WILL NOT BE !. re.
sponsible for any debts contracted for
BY any person other than himself. LA.
SALE TRIPLETTE. 1725 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Youths Enter Sheriffs Cabin,
|Stuue Series of Wild Parties

usually started at midnight and
lasted as late as am. Several who
attended are Des Moines high school
pupils, he said.
Five youths, Is to 20, have pleaded
guilty to charges of contributing to
the delinquency of IA, Is and 16
year old girls. They have been sem
fenced to 30-day Jail terms. Nine
girls were taken into custody Six
have been released to their parents
and three are at the juvenile home.
The sheriff said a girls notebook
in the cabin identified several youths
and questioning was begun which
involved more and more young folks
The inquiry still is going on.
Two youths have been charged
with statutory rape.
THE father of one of the girls
urged me to keep her locked up, be.
cause that's the only way he could
tell where she was" Sheriff Reppert
said.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. {. K. Ackerman

Funeral rites will be held In Mem
phis. Tenn. tomorrow for Mrs. Caro-
lyn Kemp Alderman. 86. mother of
Mrs. Vivienne Swanson, wife of Rear
Admiral c. A. Swanson, surgeon
general OF the Navy.
Mrs. Ackerman died Thursday
after a long illness at the home
where she lived with Admiral and
Mrs. Swanson at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Born in New York City. Mrs. Ack
erman moved to Memphis after hel
marriage to Jay Ackerman, Mem
phis cotton broker who died in 1922
Mrs. Ackerman has lived in Wash
ington for Is years.
Besides Mrs. Swanson, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs
Jennings Easley of Memphis son
A. Jay Ackerman of New York City
and sister, Mrs Harry Davenport
also of New York.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

eide whether to recognize the new
regime.
In his last report to the Security
Council, Count Bernadotte recon-
mended merging Arab Palestine
with neighboring Trans Jordan.
Lebanon Peacemaker.
Lebanon has undertaken the role
of peacemaker between Trans-Jor-
dan and the Arab League on the is
sue of the new Arab government in
Palestine, an Arab delegate said.
The new Palestine Arab govern
ment, headed by Ahmed Hilmy
Pasha, was set up in GAIA by the
Arab Higher Committee and the
Arab League. King Abdullah OF
Trans-Jordan, whose legion con-
trolls part of the Jerusalem area
objected that the regime did not
represent Palestine Arabs.
This is no time for disunity
among the Arabs" the delegate said
He noted that Lebanon, member
OF the league, is friendly to both
sides and that Prime Minister Riao
el Solh has been in contact with
Abdullah in efforts to iron out diff
ferenceS.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

who was turning blue by this time
and started to run with him to q
doctor. But as he crossed the street
Pvt. McClendon, who'd heard my
screams, came running from his
house at 1885 Dexter terrace Sc
He snatched Stevie from my hus-
bands arms, forced a finger be-
tween his clenched jaws ano
Strengthened out his tongue.
Then he held Stevie upside down
until my boy started breathing
again.
Thank God the policeman was
off duty and at home. Otherwise ]
know Stevie would be dead now.
"A lot of children around here
are afraid of policemen. But
know they'll really respect them
now"
The mother of another son,
Michael. seven months old, Mrs.
Kidd said II know our children al
ways will think they are wonderful
Pvt. McClendon, who served in
the Navy during the war. said he
had received much training in
emergency first aid there. He also
had learned lot in the recruit
training program of the Police De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Russia Reported Trying
To Cut OF u. S. Uranium

Officials here say Russia is waging
propaganda campaign designed to
disrupt the flow of uranium
(atomic) ore from the Belgian
Congo to the United States.
The Congo is one of the CHIEF
sources from which this country OBJ
tains high-grade uranium for the
production of atom bombs and
atomic energy. ..-.
Government officials said yester-
day Russian strategy is aimed at
melting workers in the Belgian col
ony to discomfort and setting the
stage for sabotage.
So far, these officials said, the
EMoscow-directed campaign has not
shown much result in the Congo
where Communists are said to have
made even less progress than in
other parts of Africa.
The Russians are also hammering
the idea that Belgium is losing the
Congo to American imperialism .
and should break any agreements
it has with the United States for
development of the ore-rich colony
The latest Soviet broadcast-one
Of a swelling volume on the subject
asserted that American "expan-
sionist circles" are Matching plans
to seize this Belgian colony"
Evening star., 1948-10-02
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DES MONIES, Oct. 2.-Five
youths were under Jail sentence to-
Gay after a To-day series of wild
parties by more than 80 teen-agers
who broke into a sheriff's well-fur-
fnished country cabin and used it as
a rendezvous.
Sheriff Howard c. Reppert of Des
Moines, who found his closed cabin
in disarray and ordered an investi-
CATION. today sounded warning to
parents as he related details of the
case.
Parents should be a little more
curious when their children don't
get home until or 4 o'clock in
the morning." he said.
The sheriff said more than 20 of
| the teen-agers had admitted engag-
ing in immoral acts at the beer and
liquor parties.
Sheriff Reppert said the parties