davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Warrants Out for Two
Jap Labor Leaders in
Rail Crash Fatal 10 6
ey the Assoeio.ed Press

TOKYO, July Is. Warrants
were issued today for two railway
unionists suspected of sabotaging
an electric train. Six persons were
killed and IL injured.
Police attributed the incident to
the growing labor unrest-fanned
by Communists-groWing out of
the occupation commanders orders
for dismissal of more than 10000
railway workers. Gen. Macarthur
program is aimed at reducing gov
ernmental expenses and tightening
the American taxpayers burden Of
occupation costs.
Communists Accused.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida issued
a statement reassuring the jap
anese people that there is no cause
for alarm in the present labor un-
rest. He accused Communists of
a campaign of propaganda seeking
to SOW the seeds of confusion and
alarm in the public mind"
An empty, seven-car train was
started up last night on a siding
a half-mile from Mitaka Station
in suburban Tokyo. At full speed
the train plunged along the track.
crashed through a buffer and
ground through the station COM
pound. The dead and injured were
japanese crossing the station
grounds to the platform.
The warrants named Hisaichi
Yamamoto, As, and Shichizo Ida,
80. Both were active in the leftist
Railway Workers Union. Both
had been discharged last month
for participation in a rail strike.
The incident came only two
days after discharge notices had
gone out to $1,000 railway work
ers as the economy program went
into its second phase.
10000 Given Notices.
The first batch of dismissal
notices were issued to 10000
workers early this month. Two
days afterwards. the body of
President Sadanori Shimoyama of
the National Railways Corp, was
found mangled by a train in an
other Tokyo suburb:
Investigation disclosed he had
been murdered before his body
was placed on the tracks Authori-
ties said he was killed for carrying
out Gen. MacArthur's economy
orders.
There have been widespread at
tempts at rail sabotage since the
dismissals began, but last nights
was the first marked by death or
injury.
While the police sought the two
unionists, another was reported
killed in the backfiring of another
sabotage attempt. Police said
Kokichi Oki. Al, was struck by a
freight train near Kobe as he
attempted to drag two blocks of
concrete onto the tracks. They
said he had been discharged sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 16.-Can young
love break up American-British
friendship?
The London Daily Mirror says
today that American Ambassador
Lewis w. Douglas is afraid 1t
might-if Princess Margaret and
his daughter, Sharman, should
fall for the same man.
So, Columnist Noel Whitcomb
told his AZ million readers in
today's paper. Sharman has had
orders to stay home more than
she has in the past.
Not that Princess Margaret
minds about a spot Of lend lease
in reverse as far as her dance
partners are concerned" said Mr..
Whitcomb. "but I hear that Mr..
Douglas has had an uncomfort-
able feeling that both girls might
end up with a preference for the
same young man. which would be
awkward"
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Government Will Tax Prizes
Awarded in Bar Essay Contests

taking the position that it is in
come not q gift, where winner
does anything at all to get his
prize, no matter how trivial his
performance.
Anything. to the bureau, in
cludes answering even the easiest
questions, furnishing slogan OF
an Endorsement, making guest
appearance, and so forth. Now
the bureau makes clear. it won I
care if the service is done for g
sponsor or some third person.
| The bureaus new strictness or
prize money jibes with genera
toughness last year against sev.
eral top radio stars in barring
them from using capital gains in
stead of sitter income tax rates
"Shakedown" Complaint.
Recently. bureau agents going
after income taxes from farmers
did such job checking bank
accounts in one area of Indiana
tildG, dS UdCh bhh phy Ao"oS
in, farm organization complained
of "shakedown' methods.
There was a time before the
war. however, when ione radio
give-away program pot O. Gold)
passed out cash prizes to people
from whom it asked nothing anc
thus stumped the bureau.
This program paid off to any
one who (a) had a listed telephone
which tb) somebody, no matter
who. answered when Co program
performers rang after selecting
it's number from millions of other
by a series of wheel spinnings.
This was pure chance. but th'
very fact that nothing had to bt
done by the winner to earn" hi!
prize was itself the downfall o1
programs of this type.
Okay on the income tax score
they were ruled off the air by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and the Justice Department
for being lotteries.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Blair House PorIey Still Secret
AS Senator Demands Facts

What went on at the mystery
meeting" at Blair House Thursday
night remained a secret today In
the face of a senatorial demand
for the facts.
Two congressional participants
without limiting at the subject
discussed. told reporters it wasn't
too serious or alarming.
President Truman clipped off q
mo comment" when reporters got
to him yesterday afternoon with q
question about his dramatic meet
ing with atomic energy. defense
and foreign affairs officials.
There were some unconfirmed
views that the meeting may have
taken up the subject of renewed
cooperation with Great Britain
and Canada in atomic energy ad-
vancement.
But Acting Canadian Prime
Minister c. D. Howe said in OF.
tawa that he knows of no dispute
with the United States about
atomic energy and could see ne
reason for speculation that the
United States plans a change Of
policy regarding exchange of in.
formation on atomic energy.
On the Senate floor yesterday
Senator Jenner, Republican, o1
Indiana sngrily declared the peo-
pie are entitled to know Wha'
was going on. He said the ad-
ministration is keeping the people
in the dark about foreign rela-
tionS.
Reporters asked Representa-
tive Durham. Democrat. of North
Carolina. vice chairman of the
Joint Congressional Atomic En-.
ergy Committee, whether the con.
ference concerned giving Canada
and Britain more information tc
offset complaints that they are
not getting enough. Mr.. Durham
replied:
That's not new. That's beer
with us for some time"
Without limiting at the subject
matter. Mr.. Durham said he didn't
think 1t was too serious. He saic
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Mother, "a, Smothers
BODY Because He Cried
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VALLEJO. Calf. July 16.-A
young mother walked into the
sherif1's Office last night and
Sheriff John r. Thornton said
told him she smothered her
3 month = old son Wednesday
morning because he had been
crying and whimpering."
Sheriff Thornton identified the
woman as Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Haugh, "a. She was held with
out bail after signing a state
ment in the presence of the sheriff
and Assistant District Attorney
Glynn Stanley.
She told the officers che had
held the baby's blankets over his
head until he stopped struggling.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

d'affaires here. Msgr. Gennaro
Verolino, had been the object Oh
"a forced recall in shame" because
he had been an agent sent to in
spire a revolt against the Com
munist government.
| Cepicka gave no indication II
or when the government might
Jail Archbishop Beran. The pri-
mate has been under close police
watch in his palace for nearly
month since Communist hecklers
hooted him out of st. Vitus Cathe-
dral during a sermon criticizing
the government.
Controls Put on Churches.
! Other priests and laymen, how
ever, have been Jailed, the justice
minister said, when caught ir
punishable activities" These in
cluded the transfer of priests un-
der disciplinary orders.
Cepicka admitted certain state
controls had been clamped or
Catholic churches and schools. He
claimed they were necessary tt
stop sabotaging activities" or the
education of children in "anti.
peoples democratic fashion,
He declared religious freedom
existed here and that all the
government desired of the bish-
ops was an oath of loyalty to the
government.
Cepicka asserted a statement by
Archbishop Beran that a pledge
Of loyalty was contained in the
bishops oath of Office was gross
lie"
Pastoral letters of the bishops
charging persecution OF the
church were termed lying and
slanderous."
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Reds List Regulations
For MiIitory Censorship

SHANGHAI, July Is (P.-The
Communist Military Control Com
mission today listed censorship
regulations for outgoing news dis
patches during the military
period" Another Communist
agency announced new travel
rules for foreigners.
Censorship has been In effect
several days.
The regulations specify that
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Excommunicotion Held
Recurring No Enforcement

VATICAN CITY, July Is (P).-
Excommunication needs no en-
forcement.
That was the answer today Of q
Vatican source to a Czechoslovak
threat to prosecute those who
carry out the papal order against
Communists, denying them the
sacraments of the church.
"Excomm,lnicatio has no need
Evening star., 1949-07-16
China
Continued From First Page.)

operating, and in Chungking
China's wartime capital and pos
sible new seat of the Nationalist
government.
Chang, meanwhile, formally
announced that Southern Korea
has joined the anti-Communist
Pacific union advocated by the
Generalissimo and President Ell
pidio Quirino Of the Philippines.
He predicted other countries
would join the movement, but did
not name them.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
NBC Executive Killed

LOGAN, Utah, July l6 CD
William Levoir Card. As. Los An
geles, died yesterday following ar
automobile accident in Logar
Canyon Tuesday. Mr.. Card was
prominent in radio work In New
York. He formerly was q pro-
gram and talent director for ths
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
LoS1

BILLFOLD. black leather, lost Sunday in
reward. Ap: 7s7s after 8 pm. @fs
aa fsNsfs NO so9Gs IBIS bridge for lps'r
COCKER SPANIEL, male, bun, white
ps Ray Vs rewsrd ss ss sgs'ed
white spot on chest; name. Susie; lost
near Accokeek. Md. on Sunday. Reward.
Call Brandywine 1881 or 1896. ~
DIAMOND RING solitaire" yellow gold;
Call Baltimore, MU. 5000. reverse charges.
Reward. IS.
DIAMOND RING. platinum, between shep-
on 14th: reward: RA. ss72. IF
DOG. hound, white with black spots on
ears weighs about 76 pounds: lost since
Wed July 1s. If found please call At.
DOG, black and white, male, ". old, Is
on on collar OLA "smoiy. reward. OIL. ~. sfe si7b.
FOLDER, dark brown. cardboard, contain
tsa s Rsssrd %.ssIlf so Sst y s72 Diamond cab 'g'
Eox TERRIER. male; white. black spots
pet. Reward. WI. 1850: II
GREAT DANE. brindle, answers to name
soetRis 4lsl i.' Rzhpa .ElfRa' sssES Gan
KITTEN, gray and white with black stripes
front rs~srJ paws Wr lSs Saa4 Sun on BeechTeod
ePECTACLES. brown leather case: prob.
in Lincoln Memorial Monday. Reward
MARY DRAKE, Warf1eld 1000. IL
SUIT-Man's 2-piece suit, between Con-
et,fp'lS5 eli Eo s,ss4s sEs and pen'.s0n ReTsFd
UMBRELLA, red. gray plaid, in cab front
of Jelleffs. Woodley 9218. 16'
WATCH, ladys. gold, diamonds and 2
rubies on each side; lost around Navy De-
partment. Reward. WI. 5169. LIZ
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Benrus, be-
TR. 634S. --1S
$40 REWARD for return of mans upper
plate; lost Tues. Call Elk. 1895. III
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Poqe Home Agent Named

LURAY. Va. July Is NSpeciaD
Miss Ina Click of Bath County
has been named home demonstra-
ton agent for Page County. Miss
Click will assume her duties
August /.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

he didn't think legislation was
needed. although he wasn't sure
He limited there were some diff
culties at the meeting but not
very serious ones
Another committee member
Representative Cole. Republican,
of New York said he does not con-
slider the subject a legislative
problem-"not at this time"
He said the implications" OF
the meeting concerned but did not
alarm him. It's Importance. he
said, was not in proportion to
the size of the headlines.
Mr.. Cole said he agreed that the
subject was properly secret.
Had Russia been discussed?
Russia would inevitably be
mentioned in any discussion con-
nected with national security" the
New Yorker replied.
The White House shed little
light on the reason for barring
photographers as the military
diplomatic. congressional and
atomic leaders passed in and out
of Blair House in the gloomy
rainy night.
There were 16 men closeted with
the President. Faces of fourteen
of them are well known to news
paper readers.
The other two-a man in q
green raincoat and another car
rving- a dispatch case-were not
identified.
Eben Ayers. White House secre-
tary. was asked if the preseice Of
these two was responsible for the
no. photographs order.
He replied that the ban did not
relate to any particular persons.
The meeting brought together
such figures as Vice President
Barkley, Secretary of State Ache
son, Secretary of Defense john
son. Atomic Energy Commission
Chief Lilienthal, House Speaker
Rayburn. Gen. Eisenhower, chair
man, of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
and Congress leaders dealing with
atomic energy, defense and for
eign relations.
of a material executor who could
be traced and punished" the in
formant asserted. "Excommuni-
cation acts upon the guilty in the
secret of the conscience and it is
irremediably automatic whenever
person is guilty in the sense
contemplated by the decree Of the
holy Office.
Every Catholic, who is really
one," the source continued, could
not refrain from feeling the grav-
ity Of the accommodation as a
moral fact precluding every way
of salvation and tainting with an
indelible guilt whoever does not
return to the truth of the Catholic
church."
The source called the Czecho-
slovak threat of prosecution
"Iaughable nonsense" Excommu-
nication reaches the soul of Cath
olics without any other agent and
disregarding government orders,
he added.
However. Vatican circles viewed
the Czech proposal requiring
Catholic priests to submit to state
approval as a grave matter.
This measure is considered at
the Vatican as unprecedented, y
the source said.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
! ,948 Film Theoters in India

OF Middle Eastern nations, In
dia has shown the greatest gain
in moving picture theatres since
1947. now having 1913 theatres.
while Pakistan has 382.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Cuba is the largest of the is
lands between North and South
America.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
FOUND.

BLACK PUPPY; looks to be part, daehs-
hund. 8 mos. old: found With black collar
OW. s0bs.
TERRIER, female, black and white mixed.
long ears and tail: housebroken; found
1900 block Holly NJ. RIA. 1924. --17
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Wire is estimated to have $780,
900 uses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
FISHERS DISTRICT

After being a patient in the Del
aware Hospital over two weeks
following a serious operation, j..
w. Rust was able to come home on
Sunday, where he is improving
slowly. He extends his apprecia-
ton and thanks to all who reme-
mbered him while in the hospital.
Mr.. Rust is now under the care of
DR.. Chipman. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East of Eel
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robin
son were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
spent a few days in Scranton, Pa,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rhode
stepfather Harry Winters, held in
Scranton on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Winters made his home with
another stepdaughter, Mrs. Isaac
Newton, where he was at the time
of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart OF
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy An
derson and family of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mrs. j. w. Rust of near
here were recent dinner guests oil
Mrs. Lola Anderson of Wilm.
Miss Betty Morris, r. N, of Del
aware Hospital spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
p Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Fat is about 81 per cent water.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
RoxANA

Preaching service Sunday morn
ing. You are invited.
Mrs. Addie Murray is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Lynch at Frankford, who
is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daisey and
Mrs. Elmer Daisey visited their
son and husband at the Union
Memorial Hospital at Baltimore
on. Sunday and found him rapidly
improving. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Amanda Watson is spend
ing a part of this week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son Jimmie of Philadelphia
visited Vaughn Lynch on Sunday.
The home place of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb McCabe here, was
purchased Saturday by James Car
ey and brother, DR.. Asher B. Car
ey, Jr., of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Murray and daughter Peg
gy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Derrickson
are the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, born last week. Mr.. Derrick
! son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
EPWORTH

Church news for Sunday, April
10, Rev Alden Hopkins, pastor
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Worship
service at p m. The Kiwanis
Club of Greenwood will meet in a
body and attend the service sun
day afternoon.
Bob Schechinger and Bob Kelle-
her of Wilmington were guests of
Mr. Thurman, Jr., on Sunday after
the three returned from a SOUTH
ern trip with the University of
Delaware lacrosse team. The team
played three successful games with
the University Of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Afr. and Mrs. Edgar English
attended the d. p. I. A. banquet at
Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Grey and daughter
Shirley and son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs
John King, Mr. and Mrs. James
Anthony and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and daugh-
ter. The occasion was James An
thony's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were
Dover shoppers on Saturday eve
ming,
Nr ora Ngre a,,yie csn,;t1 avS
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. j Smith on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ant
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi
Chafdnch on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Englisl
spent the weekend with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Paul Newberry of Rockville
Nd.
Mrs. Ruth Barber of Philadelphi;
was a recent house guest for sew
eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Edga
English.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
]. C. Loockerman and daughte
were Mrs. Edward Rehier of Phil
adelphia. Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs
Glenna Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Z Rust. Mrs. Lewis Richards an
Emery Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith wer
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron WI
ley on Thursday evening and o
Friday evening they called upo
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Language Melody
Scientific Problem

STOCKHOLM (AP) Professor
P. G.. Lestrade of the University of
Capetown arrived in Sweden recent
ly with the avowed desire to learn
the melody of spoken Swedish. He
hoped that mastering the difficult
Swedish intonation might help him
find the solution to some linguistic
riddles in the 333 dialects spoken by
African Bantu negroes.
The Dutch born professor, an ex-
pert ethnologist and linguist speci-
alizing in the Bantu dialects, spoke
fluent Swedish when he arrived
here on his first visit. Swedish is on.
ly one of the "a languages professor
Lestrade can master but he was still
as baffled by Swedish intonation as
by some of the more intricate Negro
dialects, of which he learned about
If
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Mrs. Harley Bennett broke her
ankle while at work in the chick
en- house last Thursday. She was
removed to the hospital, where she
received treatment. and the next
day released and is now at her
home.
Mrs. Lille Stevens was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mrs. Lille
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Bathroom Scene With
Bat

PINNER, England -(AP)-A bat
flew into Mrs. Thorne Bakers bath
room window and settled down on
the bathtub ledge to watch her TAX
ing bath.
Mimi, the Bakers cat, fled Mrs.
Baker studied the problem a while,
then picked up the animal and tos-
sed it through the open window.
'It made squeaky noises at me, -
she said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Teen-Age Baby
Sitters Ruled Out

Denver-(AP)-When Denver
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Louise
Dunham, decided to operate a baby
sitting service, she made this her
first rule: No teen-agers.
They create too many problems I"
says the head of Baby Sitters, Inc.
Our sitters are all 81 or over and
we prefer mothers, grandmothers,
older sisters or others who under
stand children and have taken care
of them.'
Mrs. Dunham began her service
two years ago and now gets about
] 900 calls a month from parents
Her 200 sitters manage to keeI
busy. Parents have to pay a 81 pei
month registration fee to Baby Sit
ters, Inc, and so cents per hour tc
the sitter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

became the first
man In boxing
history to hold 3
c h a m piOn
ship titles at
one tim e. He
was champion
of the feather
weights, cham
piOn Of the well
tAFW ig hit s.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills Of Every
individual National and international
Problems InseParabie from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

and I'm August 1898 won the
lightweight decision in a 10.
round bout with Lou AmberS ut
Madison Square Garden IN. u
C0.
There was a crowd of $4,000
spectators, large audience for
a lightweight contest. Anguish
ed means were heard from the
fans each time Armstrong land
ed a blow on Ambers and it
seemed as if the crowd had come
solely to root the white man on
to victory. Ambers fought as
brave a fight that night as he
had ever fought in his entire
ring career, but it was no use.
He lost out by a narrow margin
on a split decisiin by the judges,
and Armstrong became the new
lightweight cramp. Ambers left
the ring with the cheers of the
fans ringing in his ears but
the new champ was saluted with
steady stream of ripe red razz-
berries. Such is fame!
j. HI. Humes & Son Is fam
GUS for IT'S complete line Of
hardware, sports equipment and
gardening tools. Whether it is
just a bolt you need or custom
made awnings -. you'll be sat
isfied ut J. III. HumeS & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
WOULD YOU TRY TIT
81 MarY q. DaVenport


NutritIonist Delaware state Beard Of Health
At the meat counter when women
order kidney, their selection has
been met with great approval, then
they add, This is for the cat"
We have many cats that are fed
the best of meats, and the owners
of the cats are pleased that the
price of kidneys is not exhorbitant.
These cats, enjoying all nine lives,
may have a great deal of credit
to give to their masters wise choice
of food.
But why should cats be better
fed than most of us? We admit the
cat has little choice in the matter
and is fed what someone thinks is
best.
Why don't you offer to your fam
! lily what someone things is best?"
i There is a big chance that your
l family will enjoy braised lamb kid
neys. We are including a recipe
here and at the same time suggest
that you look through your favor
ite cook book and select any other
4 recipes that sound attractive. They
are worth trying Remember if
you're just learning to eat kidney,
a very small portion is the best
salesman
Braised Lamb Kidney
4 (Serves 81
lamb kidneys
.lf 2 tablespoons fat
cup brown gravy (made from
meat stock
] tablespoon ketchup
2 teaspoons onions
2 teaspoons parsley
1s teaspoon salt
2 tablespoon lemon juice.
Wash kidneys, remove fat and
membrane, cut in small pieces, mix
with lemon juice. Add to Drowned
onions-cook lightly for five min
utes then add gravy and season
J ings. Serve on hot buttered toast
: Muchrooms may be Drowned with
| the kidneys.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By "Hardy" Humes
Three-CrOwn Champ

Henry Armstrong, the beefy-
necked Negro from the leYee
Shanty towns Of the Mississippi,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Two-thirds of Fires three-mil
lion people are farmers.