davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones,
2048 N. 10th ST., having just re-
turned from a lovely two weeks
vacation, have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones
from Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are having a lovely
time in our fair city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
2204 N. 9Th St., are celebrating
their fifth anniversary. Helping
them to celebrate is their good
friend Mr.. Charles r. Finley,
2O39 N. 7th st.
Mrs. Winnie Sharp Of Roches-
ter, NY, paid brief visit to her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holloway, lilo
N. 9Th st. She left by plane en-
route of home.
Mr.. William Chetman, Mr..
George Thomas, Mr.. Frank E..
Michels, and Bill Jackson are
spending one weeks vacation in
Detroit, Mich.
The w ON ans Bonneville
Bowling League began rolling
Saturday, Sept. II, at Johnny
Geldon's South Side Arcade. The
first nine games to be rolled es-
tablished Individual averages.
Team competition will begin the
first Saturday in October.
Miss Beula johnson, teacher
of ninth street school, returned
recently from New York City
where she spent several weeks
V1SIClLlS 1IAOlAuOs
Miss Carrie Ewing of North
First Street, also a teacher, re-
turned home after spending her
vacation in Washington DC, Wis
iting relatives.
X
Miss Margaret Hargroves Of
North Fifth Street, graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, is
now employed at the County
Hospital, doing social work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Randall
Bobo of North Tenth Street, re-
turned to Madison Sunday eve
ming to resume their studies at
the University. They are now re-
siding on University Avenue.
Mrs. Richard Cornell of North
10th Street still remains on the
sick list.
Mr.. Jay Gilmer, son of DR.. and
Mrs. P. J. Gilmer of North 9Th
Street, returned from his vaca-
ton in New York to resume his
studies at Wisconsin.
!: is
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Turney OF
North 9Th Street have gone on
an extended trip up in Northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marion
Craft of 1882 N. 18th St., are
having wedding reception at
their home Saturday evening,
Sept. %, 1913, in honor Of their
sons recent marriage in Ohio.
= < 4
The Milwaukee Branch Of the
National Association for the AID
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

II was glad when they said UNI
me let us go into the House J
the Lord - Psa. 1921. 4
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev M. j. Battle. DID,, Pastor
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE !
OF CHRIST CHURCH \
orthoox christia Interraial Fall
and Church of All Nations
HIS West Cherry Street N.
Most Bishop William Sho
Short, DID,, B.Th., Pastor, 81
hop and Overseer. NJ
ST MARK CINE CHURCH !
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev Edward B. Williams, PAST
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST cHURC
600 West VIiet Street
Rev. B. G. Gordon. Pastor
GREATER GALILEE !,
BAPTIST CHURCH
N8o8-81O West Walnut Street
Rev. c. n. Brumfield, Pastor
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. +. Theo. Lovelace, Pastor
ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR
cAPUcHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH II
!924 West State Street
Father n. Steffes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOT. IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. L. Morris, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

functional periodic pain; CD taken
throughout the month like a tonic
it should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days tc
come. CARDUI is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
you suffer cat those certain tines,
get CARDu1 today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are An
drew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
~ TTxXTC ~s+*@@~ Bv Dan Travis !
|NE W. around / SOC ". "'"'. St: /.
MILWAUKEE


vancement of Colored People
opened its annual membership
drive Sunday, Sept. 10, 1913,
with Kickoff Rally at Cal
vary Baptist Church, 1927 N.
4th St. Mayor Zeidler spoke at
3 pm.
x ! !
The Milwaukee Elks are hold
ing their Annual Popularity Con-
test for Mattresses. Bessie Har-
ris seems to be the peoples choice
so far. The contest will end Sept.
26, 1913.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

= The Republican standard bearers Governor Thomas
:. Dewey Of New York and Governor Earl Warren Of
california, shown here on the Dewey farm near
awlng, n Y, they made plans for the Presidential
ampagn which will take them all parts OF. the u S.
the background is the dairy barn in which the Dewey
erd Of approximately 50 cows-mostly Holsteins-is
I'D and MIXED. His farm neighbors credit Governor
pewey with we-grounded knowledge Of farming and
he farmers problems-knowledge gained from first
and experience National farm policy expected to be-
ne of the major campaign issues.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

Igin action GA tha report bsfore /,
is made public.
Mr.. D'Olier, 70, was the first
national commander of the Amer.
lean Legion, and has been actiys
in Legion inner circles ever since.
During the war, he was head Of
the United States Strategic Bomb
Survey.
The announcement Is expected at
least partially to appease veterans
groups and Congress members who
have called for drastic revision Of
the insurance setup. The House
Committee on Veterans Affairs
bluntiy called 1t Inadequate and
inefficient" and suggested that Mr..
Breining be removed from direction
OF the program.
Asked whether he will make any
personnel changes in the insurance
division, Mr.. Gray said, II don't
know anything about the insurance
or procedures yet, and T
contemplate no changes until I find
out all about it,"
He added, however, that In the
two days he has held the VA post
he has received numerous com.
plants already about the insurance
service. He indicated he did not
mean to say the program is badly
administered. but promised ito find
out what, If anything, is wrong, and
to correct It," -.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Jurisdiction
Continued From First Page. !,

should have the rights Of citizens
In any Federal court"
Law Sponsored by Gwynne.
In the Richmond Court Of Appeals
two jurists held unconstitutional the
act Of 1910. A minority opinion
strongly upheld the statute, which
had been sponsored in Congress BY
Representative Gwynne Of Iowa.
The test case arose when the
National Mutual Insurance Co. sued
the Tidewater Transfer Co. Of Vir-
ginia. The insurance firm lost In
the United States District Court in
Baltimore and carried an appeal to
the United States Court Of Appeals
In Richmond. which upheld the
lower tribunal.
The Baltimore court dismissed the
suit on the ground that the Gwynne
Act seeking to confer jurisdiction on
the Maryland Federal Court in such
. case was unconstitutional.
The appellate decision concluded
that Congress cannot extend juris-
diction, Of district courts beyond
the constitutional limits - under
the guise of exercising its legislative
prerogative that is limited to the
District OF Columbia"
In his minority opinion, Senior
Circuit Judge John H. Parker
sharply disagreed with the majority.
He conceded that the District was
not State within the meaning Of
article 8 Of the Constitution. But,
he declared: II cannot believe that
the citizens Of the Capital City Of
the Republic have been left in such
q position by the Constitution that
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Gable
Continued From First Page J

81 1ARE.p
ton session to announce that "the
strike is on"
No Further Meetings Planned.
There has been a work stoppage
since 1901 am. today" the union
leader added, "but our people re-
mained at their posts pending the
results of these negotiations. Now
we'll tell them to leave and begin
picketing at once"
Mr.. Selly said no future meetings
for further negotiation of the dis
pute had been planned.
Picket lines were posted at the
main Offices of the Western Union
cables department and the build
ing of the International Telephone
q Telegraph Corp. parent firm of
the three other companies involved.
Pay, Closed Shop Disputed.
Spokesman for unaffected cable
companies expressed the belief they
could handle the bulk of traffic
that ordinarily would GO through
Western Union or the I. T. & T.
Major points of disagreement, a
company negotiator had said earlier,
were the unions demands for a 80
per cent wage increase and a con-
tract clause which, he asserted,
would, in effect, continue in force
an existing closed shop.
Present wages, he said, range
from $55.s1 to 1928 for operators
and $38.61 to $6565 for clerks. !
The companies claimed to have
operated at a loss in 1947
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Norfhminsfer Church
InstaIIs Pastor Toniqhf

The Rev. William H. Kepler will
be installed as minister OF the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road
NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Horace @. Lukens, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Vienna,
Va, will preside. Lr. r. Paul
Schearrer, pastor of the Takoms
Park Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver the sermon. The installation
prayer will be offered by DR.. Ralph
K. Merker, representing the Presby-
terry. The charge to the pastor will
be given by DR.. John H. Gardner
of Baltimore and the Rev. c. S.
Mckenzie. pastor of the Western
Presbyterian Church, will deliver
the charge to the congregation.
Following the service a tea will
be given by the Northminster Guild.
Mr.. Kepler, who came here from
the Catonsville, Md, Presbyterian
Church, succeeds DR.. Walter =.
Price, who retired recently.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Gen. ko Warns Of Spread
.0f Communism in Asia
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan.-2.-West-
ern democracies were warned against
the spread Of Communism in Asia
by Gen. Ko Ying-C Chin. wartime
chief Of stan Of the Chinese army
In an address to the Moral Re
armament Assembly yesterday.
"The Civil War in China today Is
not mere dispute between parties, y
Ko declared. "It is. conflict be-
tween two ideologies. The democ-
racies cannot afford to see China
overrun by materialists because
China is immensely rich in natural
resources and manpower. It also
enjoys the strategic kew nosition et
blocking the expansion Of the
materialists in Southeastern Asia"
Speaking of the current conflict
in China, Gen Ko, who is head of the
Chinese military staff delegation
to the United Nations, said: 1T is
not one Of those Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera wars, but full-dress war
If China fails in Its struggle, We
can reasonably be assured .Als.t al
of Asia will fall. As Asia goes so
goes Europe and the rest Of the
world"
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Picket Lines Are Started
Around Cable Offices Here

Overseas communications workers
maintained picket lines today around
the Offices of Mackay Radio and
AL America Cables and Radios, Inc.
at 8 Dupont circle.
A majority of Mackay's 80 local
employees and Of the 20 AL America
workers set up the lines at
1901 am.
The Mackay workers are members
Of the American Communications
Association {CIO) and the others
belong to the All American Cable
Employees Assertion, an independent.
Both operate here as branches OF
New York City locals.
A third company Of the American
Gable and Radio Corp, affected in
the national strike, does not have
an Office here.
Louis Stallone, AGA shop chair
man from New York who arrived
here this morning to organize the
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Use Of Porochutes on AirIines
Impractical, Safety Board Says

before = crash. ;. Modern plane
travel too fast and too high.
Parachutes are practical In war.
planes, the board said, because tn.
conditions under which they ar
used are different.
Commercial planes are being i'm.
proved so swiftly, the report added
that 1t Is becoming increasingly easy
to land them safely when they run
into trouble.
The board - headed by James
Lands, who was dropped this week
as chairman Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board-suggested further study OF
steps to insure flying safety and rec
ommended certain moves to reorgan-
ise airline administration. Z.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
'Spivs' War Declared

The British Government has de-
clared war on "spivs"-idlers OF
seekers after easy money. who wont
engage in useful labor-but nobody
knows just how the term originated
Some say 1t originates from "vips'
(very important persons) spelled
backward. Others say it is q Cock
ney word for a flash dandy" Lon
don reports.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
-.
GoIIinger
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

they could find qualified man, and
then get authorization from Con-
gress for the permanent post.
Capt. Mcdaniel is certified in neu-
rology and psychiatry by the Amer
ican Board of Neurology and
Psychiatry and is also certified by
the equivalent British board. He is
a fellow of the American Psychiatric
Association, fellow of the Amer
lean College Of Physicians and. q
fellow of the American Medical
Association. ~
He has been executive officer Of
three large naval hospitals and
during the war he supervised the
|construction, organized and COM
manded two 1,500-bed hospitals, one
Of which was the Nays psychiatric
hospital at Oakland, Calf. For that
duty he was awarded a commenda-
ton ribbon by the Secretary OF
Navy.
Can Retire Voluntarily.
he engaged IN the professional
practice of psychiatry before en-
terting the Navy and throughout
his naval career.
Although still on active duty. he
has completed 80 years service and
therefore can voluntarily retire.
In writing of his interest in CAL
linger, Capt. Mcdaniel said he un-
derstood from newspaper reports
that the psychopathic division and
It's equipment may be improved and
modernized in order to give better
service to patients there.
DR.. p. S. Rossiter, former surgeon
general Of the Navy and now chief
Of staff at Gallinger Hospital, said
he had been in communication with
Capt. Mcdaniel and that he has
the reputation Of being an excellent
administrator as well as psychiatrist
Evening star., 1948-01-02

picketing. claimed all but five Of
the so workers have walked out.
Company officials refused TO say how
many.
Army cots, however, were set up
inside the ofices for workers who
remain on the job. H. w. Brown,
superintendent of the two ofiices,
said there have been delays today
in overseas cable traf1ic, but that
the wires still are coming through.
James Phillips, shop chairman Of
the AGA union, said picketing will
continue with about 10 workers
staying on four-hour shifts.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Miss LightIe Appointed
Delegate to Child PurIe,

Miss Mary Lightle, administrative
assistant in charge of Latin Amer
lean activities at American Red
Cross national headquarters here,
will represent that organization at
the ninth Pan American Child
Congress at Caracas, Venezuela,
Monday through Saturday.
She left for Caracas yesterday Is
an aflliate member of a delegation
appointed by President Truman.
Miss Katherine r. Lenroot, chief of
the United States Children's Bureau.
is chairman. Miss Lightle lives at
1888 Connecticuh avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
By me As,oeic,sd Pres.

The use OF parachutes by CONNER
cial airlines has been called i'm
practical by President Truman's Al,
Safety Board.
The board-set up by the Presi-
dent after = series Of air mishaps
which cost nearly $50 lives last sum-
mer-has sent the White House q
report which has not yet been made
public.
But 1t was learned that the report
gave these reasons why passengers
should not bail out Of airliners::
I. Few persons know how to do 1t
correctly. 2. There seldom Ii time
Evening star., 1948-01-02
France Signs Treaty
Accepting u. 5. Terms
On Emergency Aid
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS. Jan. 2.-France signed q
treaty with the United States today
accepting conditions affixed by the
United States Congress in granting
$522,000,000 winter aid to France
Italy and Austria.
United States Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery and French Foreign
Minister George Bidault signed the
document in the cloak room Of the
Foreign Ministry in a session open
to the public and heralded by ar
unusual amount of publicity.
Mr.. Caffery said the grant was
the response of the American
people to this emergency situation. ;
France will receive up to 1926, ,00O,-
900 Of the allotment, voted to tide
over the three countries until such
q time as the Marshall plan fol
European recovery becomes effec-
tive. The Marshall plan, contem.
plating American grants Of SIT ,000.-
0O0. 900 over four years to Western
European countries, still must be
approved by Congress.
will Buy From United States.
The treaty stipulates that, unless
otherwise agreed between the two
governments, France would:
Us the aid credits to obtain COM
! modlties exclusively from the
United States. with the exception
OF petroleum. which she should seek
outside it.
Deposit in special fund the franc
equivalent, at the exchange rate OF
the international monetary fund, OF
the value of each item credited.
Place this fund at American dis
posal for any franc expenses in ad-
ministering the aid.
Have permission until June 30 to
draw on the fund "for effective re-
tlrement of the national debt of
France or for irrevocable with
drawal of currency from circulation
or other sterilization measures
agreed by both parties.
Re-exports Forbidden.
Not re-export any goods received
under the act or goods like it. ex-
cept In Substantially altered FORM
lie. finished products from raw
materials).
In addition, France undertook
further to furnish such state.
ments and information relating te
opera ions under this agreement a
may from time to time be requested
by the Government of the Unitee
States
The treaty remains in effect until
December 81, 1913, unless otherwise
agreed by the signers, but the
United States reserved the right te
cease its aid by unilateral action
France recognized that this agree
ment implies no present or future
obligation upon the Government ot
the United States
With this reservation, the United
States undertook in the treaty to:
Aid the people of France by
making available such commodities
dncluding storage, transportation
and shipping seryices) or by provid-
Ing for the procurement through
credits under the control of the
Government of the United States OF
America as may be requested
from time to time by the govern
ment of the French Republic
1t does not mention any specific
amount or commuditias by name
except for the provision on pc
troleum.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Controller Appointed
|By Army 10 Utilize
Business Iechniques

Appointment OF an Army con
troller ito insure that the Arm,
procures the maximum Of nationa
defense for the taxpayers dollar
by utilizing the most modern bust.
ness methods was announced today
by Secretary Of the Army Royal.
Maj. Gen. George j. Richards
chief Of the budget division, Army
special staff, was named to the new
post.
Adoption of the controller idea Il
the result Of several months of in
tensive study" Mr.. Royal said. He
added that he was especially de-
sirous, Of utilizing modern practices
IN cost analysis and cost account
ing In the business management of
the department and that the first
task assigned the controller was a
survey Of cost accounting and
analysis methods employed by
American industry. with q view to
their adoption where applicable.
Mr.. Royal said 'the best civilian
brains are being sought to make
available to the Army the know
how and experience Of the largest
and most successful business and
industrial enterprises" He con-
templates engaging as special con-
stultant and deputy to the con-
troller top flight civilian specialist
in the field of cost accounting and
management engineering.
The duties of the controller in
clude general supervision and con-
trpl Of all budgetary matters, pre-
paration Of budget estimates,
formulation and coordination Of
basic fiscal policy. supervision Of
use of foreign exchange by the
Army overseas, development of cost
analysis and control, survey OF
effective utilization Of manpower
and Of administrative organizations,
methods and procedures.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Track Meet
Continued F1orn first Page

~. ~ =
series. in which the six fastest
sprinters in the country will meet
each other in three races. the TO-
yard dash, the 80-yard dash and
the 100-yard dash will be outstand-
ing.
So. too, will be the first appear
ance in Washington of Herbert
McKenley, who holds the. world S
record in the 400-meter and the
440-yard dash. Running in the 600
yard invitation event, McKenIey will
face some fast men who at the
greater distance are expected to
press him to the limit.
Bill Hulse, fresh from breaking
the Sugar Bowl 1,500-meter mark
by 81 seconds will be in the mile
run and great as he is, he will face
q problem in beating Milne Of North
Carolina who short time ago ran
away with the intercollegiate 4-mile
cross-country and Twomey of Illi-
nois, Smusyn of Navy, Ross of Villa
nova, TroXel of Virginia and Berger
of Columbia.
One of the most interesting OF
the events on the program from the
audiences viewpoint is the Sprint
Medley Relay of which there will be
two, one for the Mason Dixon Con-
ference and one which will be in two
sections and on a handicap basis.
In the Mason-Dixon race which
will be for the Father Stratemeier
Memorial Cup will be Catholic u,
Gauladet, Johns Hopkins, American
u. and Loyola. In this event the
first man runs a 440-yard dash, the
next two men run 220 and the last
man half-mile. The lead varies
as the distances of the individuals
change. For instance, a school with
a fast quarter-miler may have a
fair lead only to lose it to another
which has two good 220 men and
similarly a fast half-miler may win
the whole thing at the end.
Track Being Painted.
Today track an eighth of q mile
long and q minimum of IA feet wide
is being painted on the Armory floor
preparatory to tomorrow nights
racing.
Equipment is being assembled for
such events as the high jump which
will bring Dave Albritton, II times
national champion, Joshun William
son, Boo Morcom and others of
similar caliber
The sale of tickets, which has been
handled by the Junior Board of
Commerce and at The Star Building,
will be transferred to the Armory
tomorrow afternoon. Until then,
tickets may be obtained at Andy
Farkas' Sport Shop, 2131 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; Irving's, Tenth
and E streets NV; Kneessi IL Adler.
822 Fifteenth street NV; Stadium
Pharmacy, 130 Nineteenth street
Sc; Touchdown Club, University
Club, Army and Navy Club, Junior
Board Of Commerce ONCE in The
Star Building, the Twelfth Street
YMCA, the athletic ONCE at Howard
University and the business counter
in the lobby of The Star Building.
Starting at 2 pm. tomorrow all
ticket sales will be at the Armory
Evening star., 1948-01-02

they cannot be offered the protec-
ton with respect to this fundamep-
tai matter that Is given all other
citizens"
The act Of 1910 was intended to
open all Federal courts to residents
OF the District Of Columbia, Alaska
and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Insurance
Continued From First Page.)

cial committee will make duplicate
reports of It's findings, along with
recommendations, to Mr.. Hoover
and the VA. He said he did not
know when that would be, but
Indicated VA win have time to be-
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

have not been favorable due to
plant diseases contracted in transit
through no fault of the southern
grower or the broker who sells
them.
"'There will be a ready market
for quality tomatoes and the price
will depend strictly on quality this
year than in previous years, due to
the fact that the Gamers cannot
sell the canned goods prohtably
without government grading of
the canned goods"
Mr.. Churchman explains the un-
derselling of tomatoes In the
patches by the farmers to south
ern buyers often causes a break in
the market, whereas if tomatoes
were carried to an auction, the
farmers would get what their to-
matoes were worth in quality. This
procedure would maintain uni
form market price, both for the
grower and for the Gamer.
Farmers who undersell theii
tomatoes in the patch to buyers
who in turn undersell to the can
ner, tend to bring the market price
down, thereby running the market
both for the rest of the tomato