davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Continued From First Page,


late James Forestal--was the pro-
posed giant aircraft carrier
America.
The ships keel was laid at Nor
folk. Va. before Mr.. johnson be-
came secretary. but subsequently
he ordered work stopped.
II asked the Joint Chiefs of
Staff to give me their opinion. /"
the Secretary reported. "A ma
jority said the carrier did not At
into our global strategy.
"And although I knew there
would be a howl, the order to stop
construction went through"
Tells of Racial Order.
Mr.. johnson added that he had
expected loud criticism after is
suing his orders against racial dis
elimination in the armed services,
but to date he had heard none.
"It goes to show, one never
knows" he said.
1llcy tOlQ laC tllCAC Wooo w
trouble If we combined the medi-
cal services of the Army, Navy
and Air Force under single head.
They have been combined on the
top level and the rest will be COM
pleted within this year."
The Secretary also went into
events leading up to his appoint
ment. He related that after he
had served as Democratic finance
chairman in last years election
campaign, he told President Tru-
man he felt himself probably dis
qualified for an appointive Of
flee.
81 said to the President ]
wanted to tell him that I ex-
pected no job. wanted no job. and
would take no job But In jan
uary, he added. Secretary Fores-
Evening star., 1949-05-29
District Probes Repori
Some Trade Schools
Exploit Veterans

Charges that veterans are oelnk
exploited by certain private trade
schools in the city have caused
the Commissioners TO call for q
full report on the matter. ii Was
learned yesterday.
Commissioner Guy Mason said
he had requested the District Ap-
premiership Council to submit .
full report" on accusations the
council has made against some OF
the trade schools.
The council. which administers
the apprenticeship training pro-
gram in the District. at its last
meeting authorized its executive
board to conduct an investigation
Of the trade schools. II warned
veterans and others enrolling in
such schools to weigh employment
opportunities carefully.
Advertising Criticized.
Robert E. Phelps. council mem
Der, charged that it would be bet
ter for the Government TO give
CTS their tuition money and send
them to Bowie" because they
would have a better gamble than
II they go to some of these trade
schools" Mr.. Phelps criticized
particularly advertising Of certain
schools which promised jobs at
good salaries after training is
completed.
Mr.. Mason said he knew nothing
about charges made by the ap-
premiership council. but asked for
a report TO find out"
He said the Washington Build
ing Trades Council (AFL> had
sent the Board of Commissioners
a resolution which asked the city
heads to look into the trade school
situation. In turn. the District
Apprenticeship Council was asked
to submit a report. Mr.. Mason
added.
Tuesday Meeting Set.
The Executive Committee Of the
council will meet next Tuesday to-
consider Mr.. Mason's request.
A council spokesman said the
group probably would turn over
to the Commissioners the infor-
nation it has collected and ask for
some help in conducting q COM
plete investigation. He pointed
out that the council had no funds
with which to do an adequate
study. but had been getting to-
gether the information it could.
The apprenticeship training
program was authorized by Con-
gress. The local council is ap-
pointed by the Commissioners
with three representatives of labor
and three of management. Each
year, the council is required by
law to submit an annual report
to the Commissioners Of its activi-
ties.
Luttes Heads Council.
James B. Luttes. regional man
ager Of the Continental Baking
Co., is chairman Of the council.
The council. in its criticism Of
the trade schools. was careful to
point out that there are some good
ones in the city. But the ma
jority of those here have "mush-
roomed" since the war and def
nitely are exploiting" veterans
and labor. the council maintains.
The CT Bill Of Rights allows
a veteran toigo to the school Of
his choice after its courses have
been approved. In Washington,
the Board Of Education approves
such schools but only as to- the
adequacy Of the courses offered.
It does not deal with the job op-
portunitieS available afterwards.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

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81 Bate Qsx4zae Na&aezsa4 S1exnS-
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Evening star., 1949-05-29
International School
Awards 49 Degrees

A group of 40 men and women
received Al masters degrees and
two doctors degrees from the
School of Advanced International
Studies in exercises held yesterday.
This years graduates of the
school, located at 1906 Florida
avenue NV, previously held bach
elor degrees from 81 colleges and
universities in this country and
abroad. The school is graduate
school for training in the inter-
national field in business, govern
ment and the professions.
Those receiving degrees were:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
; al GaIIaudet 10 Wed
Today as Sequel 10
Receiving Diplomas

The 85th annual graduation
exercises were held yesterday at
Gallaudet College and today three
of those who received bachelor of
arts degrees will be married.
In a double ceremony to be held
at 3 pm. on the terrace Of the
school chapel, Miss Ruth Mae
Taubert of Minnesota and julius
Pierce Seeger of Texas will be
married. The second couple will
be Miss Ailene Clarice Hoare OF
California and Burton Schmidt Of
Wisconsin. Mr.. Schmidt was grad
uated from the college last year.
The first couple will begin a
Joint career of teaching at the
Texas School for the Deaf in
Austin. The other couple will go
to work In a printing establish
ment In Riverside, Calf.
Others to Marry.
Two more graduates will be mar
ried next week In the bridegroom 8
home in Wisconsin. They are
Miss Elodie Berg Of California and
Michael Louis Wukadinovich.
In yesterdays commencement
exercises, DR.. George M. Mcclure,
ST., 81, former teacher at the Ken
lucky School for the Deaf, was
presented the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Pedagogy by Chief JUS
tice Vinson.
DR.. Mcclure Of Danville. KY, |
who has been deaf. since he was
nine, gave the commencement adj
dress in the manual alphabet.
Translating for him was Professor
William J. Mcclure of the college,
Or. McClure's grandson.
Justice Vinson, who also is from
Kentucky. said that his family and
DR.. McClure's family had settled
together in the valley Of the Big
Sandy River.
Termed Great Man.
'Dr. Mcclure is a great, learned
and good man." he said. mo more
can be said of anyone"
The veteran teacher of the deaf
told the graduates to be more con-
cerned with what they could give
life than what they could get
from it.
DR.. Mcclure is known as the
dean Of the deaf writer's of the
Nation. He taught at the Ken
lucky school many years until
his retirement IL years ago.
Other honorary degrees were
conferred upon Miss Inis B. Hall, |
head Of the Deaf Blind Depart
ment Of the California School for
the Blind, master of arts, and
Harley Daniel Drake. Gallaudet
professor. doctor Of pedagogy.
Graduates Listed. /
The only graduate from the
District to receive the bachelor of
arts degree was Miss Mildred
Jean Folsom. Others were:
Butler. Gwendel D. Klebers NJ A.
Carney, Edward G. Norwood. M, j.
Carter. Mark W. Miller. Stephen NJ !
Cordano. Waldo T. Scharle. Claude r.
CuScaden. T. g.. 1r. Stout Lloyd G.. jr.
Erickson, Delbert l. Petersen, Arvilla M. 4
Ffrebaush. c, W.. jr. TAYLOR. Evelyn l..
Fleck. Ray J. Wilson. Patricia ].
Goldenberg T. Wright. Richard o..
Herrold, Mary D. 81 s|
Bachelor Of Science.
sssaasissda fpssnss H. H. hdbels T.
Master Of Arts.
Brasel. Melvin II. Olson. John R.
Fauth. Bette L. Randsell. w. e.
fauth. Warren w. Shahan Pauline j.
Hankins. Jessie L. Sheridan. EDWIN D.
Manson. Alexander
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Another Resort Seoson
Opened OF Oeeon City
b. -. Asss. ssss~s se.a.

cCEAs CITY Ma AIAs - -
1Gae AEakt1ase ~ ins GAINS xses.
Thousands 81 aexaezass eassaA4ay -.
Atgys EaeHxd aHle tA4a AiAangas
coast rxAasS aSNaaS ~ ats.st2seF sra-
saas4 uIsrg gagSf
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Houses Rent at 30 Gents

When the Rural Council At
Clogher, Northern Ireland, discov-
|ered that workers cottages built
40 years ago were still rented at
80 cents a week, a member ssig-
gested raising the rent. j. e.
Hackett. Of the council. replied:
"You might as well try to remove
the border; you would be dubbed
rent racketeerS."
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CIV. GraduatingC Glass
To Hear Sermon by
California Bishop

The Right Rev. Karl NJ. Block
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese Of
California. viii deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon TO members OF the
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Germany. once a principal sup
plier of Italy. now supplies only
about 2 per cent Of Italy's COM
modify imports. Rome reports.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Klebers. M. A.
Lose. Norma g.
Norwood. M. j.
Miller. Stephen M.
Scharle. Claude r..
Stout Lloyd G.. tr.
Petersen, Arvilla M.
TAYLOR. Evelyn l..
Wilson. Patricia ].
Wright. Richard o.
of Science.
Sponable. H. M. jr.
Nathan. Robert
Olson. John 3.
Randsell. W. e.
Shahan Pauline j.
Sheridan. EDWIN D.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
receiving degrees we
MASTER OF ARTS.
Johnson

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Rurks Ardath W. Muller, George II.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Cambridge Legion
Post TO Stage VI
Day Parade

In keening with their custom Of
sponsoring one OF the largest par
AIDES held on the Eastern Shore,
Dorchester Post No. 81, The Amer
ican Legion of Cambridge will
again sponsor this mammoth event,
August a.
Titled Victory Jamboree," this
celebration will include the largest
vi Day Parade held east of the
Mississippi.
A special invitation is again be-
ing extended to all fire companies
on the Eastern Shore to parade on
this date, August IA, 1949. Invita-
tions are also going out to Legion
Posts, v. F. W.'s. National Guard
Companies, Boy and Girl Scout
Troops, Elks, Moose, High School
Bands, and other military and fra
ternal organizations.
$1,000 Parade Prizes
Highlight of the celebration is
the more than $4,000 in cash being
offered as prizes to those partici-
patiug in the parade. This amount
of money is unusually large for
Eastern Shore Parades and should
be an added inducement for those
participating.
Other Features
other features of the celebration
are COrnation Bail, featuring the
crowning of a Victory Queen, Fri
day. August 10. At this event some
lucky young lady will be chosen as
the Victory Queen for 1949 and SO
honored. At the conclusion of the
mammoth parade, eight drum corps
from several large cities will put
on an elaborate demonstration.
This demonstration won large ac-
claim all over the shore in its in
itial effort last year, as a feature
of the WI celebration.
Merchants and organizations are
being solicited with view toward
their entering floats of either a pa
triOtic, comic, fraternal or adver-
tising nature and cash has been SET
aside as prizes for these special
entries.
Plans also call for the decora-
tion of the parade route with ap-
propriate banners, flags and bunt
ing.
Distinguished guests will be pres
ent from the military forces, state
and local officials, along with vet
eran and fraternal dignitaries
boosting the crowd to an expected
10000. Last years events drew al
estimated crowd of over $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Claude Harmon's five stroke
margin of victory in the 194S Mas
ters golf tourney is the largest in
the history of the competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

just been reading where the
u 5. serrafe has upped and vot-
ed more Of our income tax
money to start work On = big 81
million buck steam station to boil
ster the Tennessee River Govt.
power house. And when the
T " A affair was first started 10
or so years ago il was to be a
Power Utopia. Now, il is passirl
the hat again, after already sWal-
lowing nearly one billion dollars
of the taxpayers money.
! This U. S. A. is in epidemic of
spending and shiftlessness. Con-
gress is either a yokel and green
horn and sucker and should be
brought back home, or ii is out
- and - out for Socialism. a.
Russian power house ON the Vol
ga or a u. S. A. power house on
the Tennessee are the same breed
of cats As item after item comes
up it seems as if the folks there on
the Old Potomac side with the
other fellow. More and more Mr.
and Mrs. Average and Good Citi-
zen are just a taxpayer - just a
taxpayer. The pluns 90 to the
agitating few - the Socialists and
the boisterous troublefnakers. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quiet Citizen being
mum and not reading the riot act
to their boys in congress, get what
is left - If anything.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

Rope making uas one Of the
country's first Industries. John
Harrison was making rope to SCI
IN Boston IN the year 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

Ten mummies. recently dis
covered near Memphis, Egypt,
are believed 10 have belonged to
the country's Twenty sixth
/. Dynasty. about 600 years before
: Christ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23
dP Wirephoto

According to one survey, more
than 68 per cent of u. S. families
owned one or more passenger
cars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

The Duchess of Bedford is ere
dited with originating the idea
of 5 o'clock tea, in the 18th CEN
fury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

|.
word s'kellos Thew rov -
ussasinu on = nofion-w;<Ie rnm
nuIan. Cor oll / know buf Tn
nnlv conarioux "a Their effort,
b Get me 40 stop sturtinu New
Xonk talnphone coils in The
Hud.linnoI munner.
Wlfhoui wishinu 10 sound
d.ncouruuinu. I predict thof I
Ia q cnmplefe wusfe Of time. h
he hrnl pluce every nun-jucL
nmonQsf us hos been stortinc
iaInuhona conversations with
hmllol~ FOR mere veoxs thon
ona likes 10 remember. Th0l
fnmmnn nuYinq hello. upon
uIckinQ 40 q teelphone. is one
AT those things so inoroined
hot a IL absolutely oufomofic.
They even coll telephone oper.
ulora hoIloQirls." and | never
kmmw the phone company 10
trv 10 puf a stop 10 thot kind OF
inwlnq fEiendliness.
The thing that Is really going
. % pai the Tx on the campaign.
) hDwever. Is the sad fact that
lhetes NO acceptable alternative
60 "helloi" Sure, It's all right for
a biN office 10 have their switch
tihard airl start off: "Abercrom-
hlR. Abernathy and Enthwhistie."
49,. Then you say May ! speak
~ Nj Enthwhistle." Mr.. Enth-
. whistle Is undoubtedly out. but
. his secretary win tell yoal Mr..
. knihwhistle's office" You can
- en- from there.
Bul they'll never get that kind
"a system into the Great Amer
ifan home. The etiquette people
. have been telling us for years
that the family domestic shovld
. plrk up the phone with "Enth-
whistle residence .. Whom Shall
! say h eallingg" lThe Enth-
Whistles are going 10 loom large
IN ms column. as you can see.)
. nuf I've always thought you're
; going 10 have a tough time persu-
a1ing the lady Of the house to
atart telephone calls with such
q resounding and important pro-
nouncement - much less say
Whom" when making inquiry.
a telephone Is a personal friend
"a every woman--I think women
a. . group are much happier and
- home with Dr. Bells invention
than men are. Certainly. IL Suzy
calls Annie TO tell her about her
new crease-resistant linen suit
mat she picked up for song.
she's koine 10 think : Annie's
pnttlng on plenty of side with
faich salutation.
The phone company bases its
entire case on saving time. which
n q sad mistake IL they are APP
pHailng 90 women telephone
users.
Another thing, the phone COM
pany suggests you pick up the
phone and say sweetly and gent
Isl: Mrs. Jones speaking" Lots
-of times Mrs. Jones doesn't want
that information conveyed until
she's sure she wants to speak 10
fhe caller. After ALL. il may be
&omeane she doesn't want TO
speak 10 In the first place, and
after a preliminary hello" it's
up 10 the caller 20 reveal HIS
mission and then let her decide
what she wants 10 do about il.
It's different with Mr.. Jones-in
the office. He can sweep up the
phone and say gruffly, Jones
speaking" but then he's paid to
be speaking. III bet Jones. who
follows the phone company adj
vice an day, will growl "hello,"
when he answers the phone at
home. :.
With the exception of the
British, who have evolved a
rather typical and even more
time wasting Are you there7,"
1.-THE hello" telephone salutation
is practically universal II the
phone company wants TO really
make this thing work THEY'VE got
90 proselytize the whole world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

In 1896 grasshoppers caused 8
times as much food-crop loss III
the United States as they usually.
do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23

Rats can live in cold climates
as well as in the tropics, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-23
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Gardeners Pharmacy Tells
HOW TO KILL IT

d Whe u~rsn mroWs DEEPLY. Ysu
aswsa nEACu "a en- make the Kill.
$50 y sarsnm PENETRATING fungi
rta~. T-t-t.. made with % per cent
alrehal. reaches MORE germs. 10
ass ml~msea ~ ONE HOUR your 40c
eaTk fWam any druEEfst.
- cauDNEn's PHARMACY
Evening star., 1949-05-15
$3.50 Utility
CHESTS
.2.98

Grand little utility chests
in two styles-4-drawer
style or 2 large drawers
and I smaller drawers.
Sturdily made and covered
with attractive floral pa
per. Rose, blue, green col
orr. App. e. high, II
wide and IL deep.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

I 10 A1leasssrs nlssss
nanr<1zy eGDotkw<4a6 &
yoo4. l1eot ~ t1s4
Evening star., 1949-05-15

"a. ps mug HaSs. Msds
az STURDY KHAKI fabrie.
Hcfes 9 axf4-ft. rues
Rrcfsc&s your rugs from
enst. heipe kesp ncshs
out.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Nine large cakes to box :. that means you p'
at the rate of only Sc per cake Each cake
adorned with a flower motif. fine, nicely scent,
soap in green and pink colors. Finely milled #
complexion and bath use Mail and phone orde
filled.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

7pc Psassse Ctsasss Trays.
ideal saf trsnksss VITA
sepafata aae&s0ns IN VARY
Inc staea. Nakaa o
smart raans4k sFay -
. ans ssft sde&s
Evening star., 1949-05-15

$l.4s shompee Trays
For easy shompooino OF home!
Made of sturdy plostie in assorted
colors. Clamps costly TO wash
bosins or sinks. Moy be used os
q wosh bosin in summer cottoees,
S1.19
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Prepare for the hot sun rays now! Get these pre-
cison made sun glasses with fine 20/2O corrected
lens. Aviator-type with sturdy frames, case in
cluded. Especially fine for daytime driving, for
outdoor sports events!
Evening star., 1949-05-15
SI.40

81. 90 Garter Belss. made
al rAyen satin. tn poNg-
lar nt14& ~ 10 2
several widths. al WITH
ntta<hed garsara white
or nnd& cciors.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Rites Set for {. W. Scheer a,
Ex.Head Of READING Line

Funeral services for Edward
Waldemar Scheer. "a. retired
president of the Reading Railway
System who died Wednesday at
the Washington Sanitariurn In
Takoma Park. win be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow at the Bair Fun
eral Home. Philadelphia. Burial
will be in West Laurel Hills Gene
tary. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Scheer was associated with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Co. from 1890 to 1892, working
his way from Office boy to general
manager. He was general man.
ager of the B g. o Eastern lines
and vice president of the Reading
Railway System from 1892 to 1895.
later being made president and
chief executive officer.
He was a member of the execu-
tive committee Of the Lehjgh &
Hudson Railway Co., and the
Pennsylvania Co. for Insurance on
Lives and Granting Annuities. He
also served as director Of the
County Fire Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia and the John B
Stetson hat company there.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Freda Scheer. of Royal Oak.
Md. His first wife was the late
Mrs. Alice Wilkinson Scheer. He
also Is survived by two daughters,
Miss G. Rebecca Echeer of Balti-
more and Mrs. Margaret Harper
Of Portland. Conn. and a son,
Edward w. Scheer. jr., College,
willie, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Three More Reported
Held 'UnempIoyable'
In Ruling by Army
By fine Assoeiosed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. June
i7.-An American Military Gov
ernment official who refused to be
quoted by name said today three
persons sought by the military
government for special missions In
Germany have been classified by
the United States Army as "un-
employable."
The official said the three are
Roger N. Baldwin, head Of the
American Civil Liberties Union;
Kimball Young, head Of the So
ciology Department Of North
western University and David
McEntire. The Army identified
Mr.. McEntire as a professor at
Queens College, Flushing N. Y.
The official said the names were
sent to the Army Department in
Washington last year for approval
and were returned, after long
delays, with the "unemployable"
ruling. No explanation was offered.
Gray ,Apologized to Clapp.
Secretary of the Army Gray
recently apologized after the "un-
employable" label was applied to
Gordon r. Clapp. chairman OF
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
He explained that the action was
taken by q Junior officer" whose
work had not been reviewed.
The Army in Washington is in
vestigating leaks from Germany
Of confidential information such
as the listing of prominent per-
sons in the "unemployable" cate
CORY. Secretary Gray says the
word was not intended to reflect
IN any way against Mr.. Clapp,
and the Army says now 1t is not
using the word any more.
(The New York Herald Trib-
une said yesterday that Mr..
Baldwin. Mr.. Young and three
others were listed as unemploy-
able. 1t said the other three
were DR.. George 6. Counts,
Columbia University professor,
active in the New York Liberal
Party; John Mcconnell of Cor
! nell University and DR.. Theresa
Wolfson, professor of eco
nomics at Brooklyn IN. "
University. It did not men
tion Mr.. McEntire.
(The story brought a state
ment from the Army yesterday
that somebody "Is guilty not
only Of violating Army regu-
lations. but also of opening up
q situation In which unfortu-
nate and regrettable publicity
has been given to names of
various persons. An investiga-
: ton has been ordered"
(AlT five Of those listed in
the Herald Tribune story said
they had been asked to take
assignments in Germany, but
had turned them down. Both
DR.. Count and MIR. Young
termed the situation "ridicu-
lous.") r., 4
Chain of Events Listed. slaEI
The informant related this
chain Of events:
Mr.. Baldwin had been sought
by the military government civil
administration division for civil
liberties project" in which he
would attempt to educate Ger
mans regarding their civil rights
and how to defend them. Mr..
McEntire was to study the prob
lem Of assimilating German refu-
gees and expellees from other
countries. Mr.. Young was to make
q survey Of civil life in German
communities.
All the projects are part of the
military government democratiza-
tion program.
The request for MIR. McEntire
was made last October and the
reply was received In March. MIR.
Baldwin's classification was re-
ceived last September. Files avail
able here did not show the date
OF the request.