davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-08-04

is prohibited.
Individual or mass forceable
Continued on Page A
, 1949-08-04

A young street musician plays to a cafe on d Naples piazza, while
his crippled partner" collects the money. Sights such as this one
are cOmmOn in postwar italy, where lack of proper food and treat,
ment IS turning many youngsters into professional beggars. TO c0un-
teract this situation, the United Nations international Chidrens
Emergency Fund (UNICEF) is now providing meals, clothing and
medicine to almost 100000 children and expectant mothers. UNI
CEF IS also inOculating millions of Italians against Tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Talks Resume Today
On Safeway Contract

Negotiations between Safeway
Stores and their union butchers
over wages and hours were to be
resumed at 5 pm. today. in an
effort to reach agreement on
terms Of a new contract. The old
contract expired December 3.
Commissioner James A. Holden
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service said some
progress" had been made at two
long sessions yesterday. which
continued last night.
Harry Poole, international vice
president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men Of North America has Joined
officials of Local SIS in the nego-
tiations.
The union has turned down q
company offer Of 6 cents an hour
increase. The company has
warned that it will close It's stores
Monday-just as the holiday mar
ket season heads for its peak
unless the union gives a guarantee
against work stoppage.
The dispute involves both wages
and hours, it was said.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

music. It's a good time, because
we're all thinking Of other people
at this season of the year. We're
trying to make other people
happy :. and doggone If 1t
doesn't make us happy at the
same time. There's moral
there but let's not belabor
the point. And If you haven't
done your shopping yet, you'd
better hurry, hurry, hurry.
Here's the news we've all been
waiting for. Our good friends
the Gerry j. Barry,s of Chevy
Chase. had a new son. Stephen
Frances. We also would like
to congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Almon Spinks of Kensington,
who had a bouncing baby boy,
James Weaver.
An Albany, N. Y, woman left
her husband In a pawn shop as
collateral" on a $45 loan. This
is a much higher price than
some women suspected their
bubbles might bring. Have you
got your holiday "spirits?" II
not !. it's high time to drop
into REX LIQUOR STORE, 5319
Wisconsin Ave. -. and stock up
for all that holiday entertaining.
We have a swell selection Of gift
packaged liqueurs too. So we'll
be seeing you. Phone EN-. 6363.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

July. But for fear of prejudicing
the chances of passage Of the
Housing Act they were withheld
and were not announced until a
week ago today, when Mr.. PERL
man made an address in New
York to an anti-segregation hous-
ing organization.
At the same meeting another
Government kesman jan
nounced that under the urban
redevelopment portion CTitle y
of the Housing Act, in which
municipalities may acquire run
down urban areas with Govern
ment funds and sell such land to
private developers for redevelop-
ment, for housing or other pur-
poses, substantially the same poll
cies will apply as in FILA.
But as respects other public hous-
ing generally, decisions evidently
has been reached in Government
circles not to insist on the elimina-
ton of segregation at this time.
The Senate defeated an anti
segregation amendment in the
Housing Act on the plea by Demo-
cratic leaders that 1t would de-
stroy the public housing program.
No Court Action Sought.
The same idea now prevails
among many housing administra-
tors, who point out that up to this
time no Negro has sought, through
court action, to acquire public
housing accommodations In hous-
ing constructed for whites. In the
future, this may occur. II the case
is successfully pushed. segregated
public housing may be outlawed
by the courts.
But to eliminate segregation in
public housing by administrative
action at this time-though the
identical argument applies there
as in FHA-secured loans-would.
in the opinion of many, mean
the end of public housing, for
which the Negroes stand princi-
pally in need.
It is understood that this point
of view was expressed to repre-
sentatives of the NAACP. who
agreed that 1t was reasonable.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Westminster to Dedicate
War Memorial Sunday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by the Assotioted FF0Ss
WESTMINSTER, Md, Dec. o.
The city of Westminster will un-
veil and dedicate its war memorial
Sunday afternoon.
The dedication address will be
delivered by Senator Tydings
Democrat, of Maryland. Other
guests will include Gov. Lane
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland; Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre, jr., of Baltimore and others
A parade will precede the dedi-
cation.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

sprained fin
ger. There is
a fine spirit
in the air -.
and you catch
it in tn e
S mil es of
people, t h e
sp parkle of
d e O 0 rations
a n d t h e
SCUM DIS Of
Evening star., 1949-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
By REX" ALAN

With Christmas no more than
a couple of quick jingles away
the streets and stores Of our town
are buster than a juggler with a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
The Story of
Leatherlips

Subversive activities and having
sympathies with the enemy; hints
and accusations of treachery in per-
sons in high places-the first real
Americans too, had such troubles.
But out of the Indian mills of justice
came quick grist. Here is the story
of Leatherlips, 139 years ago.
Old, stately, gray-haired and COM
manding, Leatherlips was a man of
distinction-chief of the Wyandotte
tribe in what now is Franklin
County. But somehow it became
noised around that he was friendly to
the white men and was opposed to
his tribe taking up arms against
them. White men were invaders OF
the Indian land.
Leatherlips' camp was on the
Scioto River, IL miles above Colum-
bus; and there he was found and ar
rested on charges of subversion and
friendliness to the enemy, by the six
Wyandotte warriors from Tippecanoe
who were sent to apprehend him.
The arresting party was headed by
Chief Roundhead and the charges
had been preferred by Tenskwatawa
"the Prophet" brother of Tecumseh
Indian Chief Tried
The trial, in the great counci
house, was in June, 1910, and LASTED
nearly three hours. The accusing
party spoke with heat and bitterness
Old Chief Leatherlips answered calm
lily and dispassionately. An effort t.
save the life of the old chieftain wa
made by several white men present
but fruitless.
| A sentence of death already ha'
been determined on and the counci
in which Leatherlips was presen
only was to reaffirm it. 1t had beel
a trial by chieftains, medicine me1
and men of the Wyandotte trib
without defense or presence of tn
accused. Leatherlips was sentence
to death on conviction of having
been friendly to the white invaders
With no guard and alone Leather
| lips walked slowly back to his camp
Indian honor was sufficient securit,
that he would be present for tn
execution set for the same day. Th
old chief had not long to live.
Attired for Execution
Back in his own wigwam, Leather
lips ate his last dinner-jerked veni
son. Then he dressed himself in hi
most splendid apparel and after
wards painted his face. His costum'
was very rich - that of the highes
chieftain, and the train to his head
dress was long and gaily feathered
Then the tall old chief stalke'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
James EtUing In
Play At O. ". u.

James Ewing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Ewing, Bluffton Route 2,
played supporting role in the Ohio
Northern university dramatic pro-
duction, "The Fool,' staged last
week in Ada.
In addition to his association with
the Northern Players, Ewing, soph-
omore music major, also is a mem.
ber of Kappa Kappa Psi, national
honor society for college bandsmen
and the college chorus-choir.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
RdJUsOn Woman Gets
Degree In Nursing

Mrs. Wallace Phillips, who lives
with her husband on farm near
Rawson, last week received a bache-
lor of science degree in nursing at
Ohio State university.
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snavely of near
Pandora. She was married to Phil
lips on October 2, 1949.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
f1yzf&yyY:z;} yy:z;}
t.gsS'ssI%oGNO]C
eY HARRY 1. HALh

Ut HSAF~N I- "
EnrToR's NoTE-This IS one
Of a series Of articles to appear
in the Biufton Netos dealing
uith early Ohio history. Others
uiH appear in forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
lis Lenten Speaker

The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf,
minister Of First Congregational
Church, was to speak at the noon
day lenten services today in the
National Presbyterian Church. The
services are sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches.
Speaker at the service tomorrow
will be the Rev. Ward B. Burl-
burt, pastor of Brookland Baptist
Church.
Rear Admiral Thornton c.
Miller, assistant chief of Navy
chaplains, will preach today and
tomorrow at the lenten noon
day service in the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany.
In his sermon at the twilight
service yesterday Admiral Miller
said desire to follow the path
Christ set for us will heal and
wipe out bitterness, fear, resent
nent and pride"
Lent should be a season where
man renews his spiritual resources,
the Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister of National Presbyterian
Church, told a lenten luncheon
gathering at the Central Branch
YMCA, 1876 q street NV.
The Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis
of Catholic University declared, in
a lenten sermon last night at st.
Matthew's Cathedral, that the
unself1sh life of st. Elizabeth of
Hungary was a model for present.
day Christians.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
500 Scholarship Offered
Hard Of Hearing Student

A 500 scholarship will be
awarded a local hard-of hearing
high school graduate of the Dis
trict public or parochial schools
again this year, Miss Catherine
Tallick. president Of the Junior
Hearing Group of the Washing
ton Hearing Society. announced
yesterday.
Last year. the society an
nounced, the winner of the award
was Paul Robbins, graduate of
Calvin Coolidge High School, now
attending the University of Chica-
go.
Known as the Florence P. Spot
ford Memorial Scholarship in
memory Of one of the founders
Of the society, the award is made
possible by a series Of entertain
ments sponsored by the Junior
group.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Heoring Set Tuesday
On Bank Stop Order Bill

Representative Kennedy. Demo-
crat, Of Massachusetts, scheduled
a public hearing for 10 am. Tues
day before q House District sub
committee on a bill concerning
stop orders to banks on negotiable
instruments.
The hearing will be held by the
Subcommittee on Utilities, Insur-
ance and Banking, headed by Mr..
Kennedy. A bill introduced by
District Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN provides that stop orders
must be in writing and would be
effective only for six months, un-
less renewed.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Mount Vernon 10 GET Trees
From Ancestral Home

Two trees grown from saplings
from an old apple tree that
stands in the garden Of the home
Of George Washington's ances-
tors in England will be planted at
Mount Vernon on April 10 in an
appropriate ceremony.
The trees will be flown here.
The Washington ancestral home,
sulgrave Manor, is near Brackley
in Northampshire, England. The
parent tree is believed to date
from the 17th century, when
Washington's grandfather lived
there.
The. British government is CIV
ing the trees to the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association. Sir Oliver
Shewell Franks, British Ambassa-
dor, will replant the trees.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Duvid Gordon to Speak

David Gordon. who recently re-
turned from q two-month stay in
China as a consultant for the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the Washington chap
ter of Americans for Democratic
Action at f2:15 pm. tomorrow at
the AVG clubhouse. 1740 K streret
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Tanganyika Is to have its first
plant to exploit fish products.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

mon kind of dandruff is caused by sern1. To get
effective relief, this germ must be destroyed.
Ordinary preparations that simply remove loose
dandruff are ineffective because they don't de-
stroy it. But Double Danderine does. 1t actually
kills this germ on contact
That's why we say Double Danderine guar
antees dandruff relief. Try it. If you're not COM
pletely satisfied, return the empty bottle and
your money will be refunded.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

celebrated Chuck WhitehilIs
birthday.
Eleven new pledges were in
itiated into the chapter. They are:
Dick Bleich, Tucson; Joel BruSil-
off, Tucson; Buddy Coopersmith,
Tucson; Don Gunther, Tucson;
Mat Held, New York; Bernard
Lebovitz, Tucson; Lenny Lieber-
man, Chicago; Art Mayer, Mich
igan City, Ind; Larry Multer,
Tucson; Seymour Paul, New York;
Howard Robbins, Chicago.
Fall intermuralS were launched
with swimming trials. Frank Laz-
arus made the finals. Buddy Rob-
bins is still in the running.
Pledge basketball began with
strong team of freshmen. Coached
by Bob Dorsk they are expected
to place high among the compet-
ing fraternities.
On campus, Lowell Rothschild,
VA assembly chairman, is serv-
ing on both the Homecoming and
Nom and Dads Day committees.
John Cohan is the new Quaestor
succeeding Paul Levy. Consul
Rothschild appointed as commit
tee chairman: finances, Paul Levy;
house, Marty Shaw; athletic, Lee
Goodman; social, Tom Scheff; So
cial service, Ezra Regen; member
ship, Frank Lazarus.
Tomorrow, Saturday, an Open
House will be held in honor of
the visiting parents. A buffet
lunch will be served and a party
will follow the football game.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
The Tucson Post of the JWV
meets each 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
the month at the DAV Hall, S.
9Th ave. Sam Heifetz is comman-
der.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

month, and that suitable articles,
both old and new, are still needed.
Merchandise should be left at the
garage at 171O E. 5th. She may
be contacted at 5-8789 for addi-
tional information.
IZFA
This college Zionist group will
hold their first meeting of the
semester at the home of Avrum
Hirsch, 2115 E. Mabel, Oct. 10 at
2:30 pm. and will be in the form
of a get-to-gether.
All U. of A. students and those
of college age even though not
on campus, interested in Zionism,
are invited.
Emma Lazarus Div. JPFO
First meeting of the season will
be held Oct II at 8 pm. at the
Boonin home, 1903 E. Mabel. Old
members will be welcomed back.
This will be a business and cul-
tural meeting. Group singing
will follow.
TAU DELTA
It was a case of one thing after
another as the chapter plunged
deeply into fall activities.
Eight new actives were in
Quoted at formal rites. The men,
who were instrumental in est
ablishing the new chapter house
as well, received their pins and
attended their first chapter meet
ing. They were: Steve Bleich,
Burt Cohen, Eddie CARRIER, Mick
ey Ginsburg, Se1ig Kaplan, Stan
Kroen, Larry Pam and Jay
Schachner.
Phi Sigmas were guests at an
exchange dinner recently. To top
off the occasion Selig Kaplan re-
ceived the Tau Delt Best Pledge
of 1949 award and the chapter
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

A membership Drive is being
conducted to enroll all eligible
veterans in the area. The Post
offers association with other vet
Grams and an opportunity to pro-
mote the objectives of the JWB.
Dues are only SIS a year. Maxwell
Warner, membership chairman,
assures prospective members that
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Organizations
b AND p HADASSAH

Initial meeting of the 1949-50
season will be held Oct. 13 at Dot
tye Levine's home, 1884 E. 7th at
8:15 pm.
Program for the new season
will be outlined. Business and
professional young women inter
ested in HadaSSah'S work who
would like to affiliate should con-
tact the president, Miss Levine,
at 3-1590 after $50 p. m.
CENTER ACTIVITIES
Winter Center Mite activities
will be formulated within the
next few weeks, upon the arrival
of Benjamin Brook, new Council
director.
Mrs. Milton Cherry, Youth di-
rector, reports that registration
at Day Camp this summer was 81
as compared with go last year.
She explains to inquirers that
this program is supported by the
Community Council thru contri-
buttons to the Combined Jewish
Appeal.
Fall program starts Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. l., for Juniors, 8 to
IA years, and Wednesday evening
November 2 for the seniors.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Next meeting will be held Tues
day, Oct. II at 1:30 pm. at Anshei
Israel. DR.. F. B. Schutzbank will
speak on allergies. A business
meeting will follow.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig wants to
again remind members of the
projected Rummage Sale this
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizon.

there are no other dues or assess
ments. Dues paid now will cover
the 1850 membership. Informa-
ton and membership blanks may
be secured by phoning 2-1461 be-
tween 9 and or at $50 E. Seneca.
A big social season is in store
for members and friends.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

ing, the selfish interests, the propasandists,
the well-to-do and all Of the other name
less groups whom the President likes to
attack as the enemies Of the people. It
was the kind of speech which, though 1t
may be good for votegetting purposes,
presents the President in the most un-
favorable light as a national leader.
But perhaps it should not be taken too
seriously. He said, for instance, that those
Che did not say who they were) who are
trying to set industrial workers and the
farmers against each other have axes of
their own to grind. Ordinarily, this would
be serious accusation, to be taken seri-
ously But the President was addressing
a Labor Day audience in an industrial
community. 1t is to such an audience
that he looks first for political support,
and when the President speaks under those
circumstances, he, too, has an ak to grind.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Major General Short

The philosophy of any professional mill
tarv man doubtless contains a consloeraoAe
degree of fatalism. Major General wai'el
short looking over the devastation OF tnat
SUNRISE attack on Pearl Harbor the morn
;no of December 7, 1941, doubtless Kne"
that his own career was over when Inc
first bomb fell. The formalltles Oh t''e
relief from command within ten days ana
his early retirement could have come 70
him as no surprise. He probably woulo
have followed the same procedure IN DEAL
ing with some subordinate caught IN tne
same train of circumstances. SUCH thlngs
are the fortunes OF war.
According to some of his intimates, now
ever, there were two things that ranked
most. One was the Roberts finding OF
"dereliction of duty" verdict suose-
ouently modified and softened by the two
subsequent extensive Investigations OF
Pearl Harbor by military board and
Congressional committee. The other was
the attitude bordering on ostrac1sm,
by former comrades in arms. He never
felt that his own soldierly acceptance OF
fate was reciprocated by them in soldierly
understanding of his position.
Before his death on Saturday he had
lived to see many of his own wounds,
inflicted in the angry selection Of scape-
goat, heal by time. And with time there
grew public acknowledgment of the fact
that he was merely one Of the other VIC
Tins of q national state of mind-spec-
tacularly symbolized by our unprepared-
ness at Pearl Harbor. One of the marks
of his own conduct as a soldier was his
personal dignity, his refusal to whine over
his own catastrophe and his resistance to
offers which might have enabled him to
retaliate politically by smearing his mill
tary and civil superiors.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

roads commission and Governor Lane long
since that the bridge is preferable to q
tunnel and original plans for the struc-
ture received approval of the Army engi-
neers, who are convinced that navigation
on the Bay will not suffer.
Should Maryland now be enjoined from
doing what it has already begun, addi-
tional delay will ensue. The bridge
opponents are exercising their available
opportunities to stop it. But they have
fought losing battle up to this time and
it is reasonable to believe that the con-
struction gangs will soon be sinking the
piers to support the great span scheduled
for completion in the summer of 1852.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Yes, Indeed, the Ark Story
Provokes Some Searching Questions

Yes, Indeed, the Ark Story
Provokes Some Searching Questions
To the Editor OF The Star:
A recent whimsical editorial Of The Star
on the so-called search for Noah's ark (as
though q wooden box could survive exposed
to the weather for several thousand years.
with the editorials df the editor will al
low mel one or more inaccuracies re-
specting the biblical account. brings to mind
the fact that few persons, aside from biblical
scholars, possesses any intelligent unoer-
standing of the biblical narratives there are
two clearly distinguishable narratives more
or less imperfectly woven into one In the 6th
7th and 9th chapters Of Genesis) OF the
alleged flood.
Noah, his family, the animals. birds and
other creatures, including insects dor my
part I wish Noah had allowed all OF some
varieties to drown) remained in the ark, not
merely $50 days Gas superficial reading OF
7:2l has led some TO suppose) but something
more than . year. Compare TIL and S:13.
Moreover. there were not merely two ssch
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Labor Day Speeches

Those who read the Presidents Labor
Day speeches at Pittsburgh and Des Moines
for evidence of enlightened and high
minded leadership in a period of serious
world crisis must have been disappointed.
For the speeches do not bear the mark
of craftsmanship. In the MAN, they were
political speeches, drafted in spirit Of
extreme partiSanship.
The Des Moines speech was much the
better of the two. There the President as
in Pittsburgh, first set himself up as the
white-plumed champion of the people
against the selfish interests But when
he had finished with that, he got down to
some serious matters.
He conceded that the farm-price sup
port system-a Democratic plan-has not
been working well, and will have to be
changed The President recognizes that
neither the people nor the economy will
tolerate indefinitely price support pro-
gram which, in the case of potatoes, for
example, results in fantastically high
prices to farmers and creates huge sur
pluses which have to be destroyed or vir-
tually given away as animal feed or fer
tilizer. Mr.. Truman does not put it in
quite these words, of course, but he makes
the point, and that is all to the good
The Des Moines speech also contained
one very important paragraph with ref
erence to foreign trade. He told his audi
ence that this country, If it hopes to main
tain its markets abroad, must buy in re-
turn the products Of foreign countries.
This is going to become vital issue in
the not-distant future, for our friends
abroad can hardly survive economically
unless this country is willing to buy several
billion dollars worth Of commodities from
them that will compete with our own pro-
duction. In the long run, it is essential,
not only for them but also for US, that we
do this. There will be bitter night when
the time comes, however, and it is crafty
ing that the President injected this note
into his talk.
As for the Pittsburgh speech, the less
said the better. It was the same old busi-
ness of denouncing, without ever identity
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Blood TRANSMISSION

There is a potent magic In the blood;
The plasn1ic brotherhood OF bonded pets
That erpiates the ancient at0tnl tend
Inpoked against us By the hands OF Cain.
This is a true Assumption, this Grail:
This donored strength from siphoned
artery
This is a final proot-,De shall not fail
Thouoh Ler Talionis scars Gethsemane.
Whenever strangers share nnothers blood
Then drink Comnsunion's Wine OF Brother
hood!
AMY. LEE SPENCER.