davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06

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Evening star., 1949-05-06

The Childrens Hospital Post
graduate Nurses Association will
have a weekend reunion begin
ming tonight with a Ret-together
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Birthday Dinner

The annual birthday dinner OF
the Wognenis Evening Auxiliary
of the Central Union Mission VIII
be held at $50 pm. today af
the Hamline Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Nurses Reunion Starts Tonight

at the home of Mrs. G. A. Howard.
S Myrtle road. Silver Spring.
The program tomorrow will In
clude a breakfast at Children's
Hospital Mt $50 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

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Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Answer Questions On
Calfhood Vaccination
For Brucellosis

What is the duration of resistance
to brucellosiS set up in calves that
have been vaccinated at 6 to 8
months of age with strain 19 vac
cine? Are vaccinated calves danger
Gus to unvaccinated animals, and
should they be isolated from the
infected herd?
These two common questions re-
lative to the increasingly popular
step toward brucellosis eradication
by means of calfhood vaccination
have been answered by supervisors
engaged in State-Federal control
of this serious livestock and human
disease, as follows:
Owing to variations in the sever
ity of exposure and the individual
reactions of calves to vaccination, it
is impossible to forecast safely the
time limit of such resistance under
differing herd conditions. Many re-
peated experiments have shown re-
sistance for as long as 4 or 5 years
after vaccination.
There is no proof that vaccina-
ton with strain 10 vaccine will
establish .brucellosis in vaccinated
animals, or that they will trans
NIT the disease organisms to sus-
ceptible animals with which they
come into contact. No special han
ding beyond that used in good herd
management is necessary for vac
cinated calves in either infected or
clean herds.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

stating that the garnet is sanfor-
lied, or figures telling the per-
centage fshrinkage that you can
expect. With rapid growth and ex-
cessive shrinkage, a garment can
soon become too small.
If you are buying underclothing,
you may find brands that carry
new sizing. The National Bureau of
Standards has established a new
body measurement standard for
sizing of girls apparel in knit
underwear, based on height and
weight system rather than age.
These standards are being used by
several manufacturers If you know
the height and weight of your child,
you can more successfully buy the
right size. This will help to take
the guess work out of buying to fit.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
PHOENICIAN
Continued from Page y


Hamptones stopped traffic for six
blocks while in New York.
This is what State Lake, Chicago
says about the Lional Hampton
orchestra:
Having just completed four great
b. o. weeks in the Panther Room
of the Hotel Sherman, and after
four weeks of powerful radio build
up in this territory, the Lionel
Hampton orchestra moves into a
loop theatre date with plenty of
stuff to make it strong box office.
Customers have been lined up here
since the opening.
Hampton has fine colored musi-
cal group, and different colored
group in that there is an absence
of the hodge-podge type of music
usually associated with sepia or
chestra. 1t is carefully and finely
orchestrated with deft delivery.
Hampton is, of course, outstanding
in his own with the vibraharp and
drums, he had this audience clamor-
ing for more every time he hit it
out on his own. Thus, already set
as a top-flight music and dance
orchestra, the Hampton band now
demonstrates that it is equally as
fine on a stage.
Roland Burton with the band
turns in a good vocal assignment
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
In A Bad WAY

"I had the toughest time of my
life. First, 1 got angina pectoris
and then arteriosclerosis. Just as
was recovering from these, got
tuberculosis, double pneumonia and
phthisis. Then they gave me hypo-
dermics. Appendicitis was followed
by tonsillectomy. These gave way
to aphasia and hypertophic cirhosis.
I completely lost my memory for a
while. I know I had diabetes and
acute Indigestion, besides gastritis,
rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis.
1t was the hardest spelling test I've
ever had"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Get Your Little Girl
Ready for School

This is the time of year to buy
children's clothing for school, says
Helen Church, clothing specialists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service at the University of Ari-
zona. Prices may be cut from last
year, but you will find, probably,
they are still higher than you
would like.
Cotton in Arizona's climate is the
number one fabric. It will take the
wear and tear that youth can give
it and can be laundered easily.
There are many dark prints and
plads of small design suitable for
child. The little girl going to school
for the first time will want cloth
ing that is self help.
Since cottons are the favorite
fabric, they will require much
laundering. This means that you
will need to consider all the ruffles
and furbelows as you buy. If you
have a mangle, you will ask your
self-Can I iron this on my
mangle? Or will I have to spend
hours with hand ironing?
AS you purchase patterns or
ready to wear, be sure that there
is ample room across shoulders and
at waistline for an active child.
Then be sure that there is from 3
to inches in the hem for letting
down. Keep the design simple. Then
be sure that you search for a label
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Announcement

DR.. Murray, Principal of Dunbar
School at 9th Ave. and Grant ST.,
announces registration of kinder
garten and grade school children
will began on September 6, and
continue throughout the week.
To be eligible for kindergarten
a child must have reached his fifth
birthday by December 1. To be
eligible for the first grade a child
must be six by the same date.
Parents are urged to get their
children registered early.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Veterans to Receive
Insurance Dividends

Application blanks for the $780,
100000 National Service Life In
surance special dividend to be paid
to some 100000 present and for
mer policyholders will be available
for veterans August %, Carl R.
Gray, Jr., Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs, announced yesterday.
Government Printing Office cur
rently is running off 100000 of
the forms. The forms will be avail
able in every Post Office, VA Of
flee, and at Veterans Service Or
ganizations beginning August %,
which is the earliest date the Gov
ernment Printing Office can COM
plete distribution of the huge order.
At the same time, Mr.. Gray an
nounced that the first phase of the
huge insurance dividend operation
is virtually completed. This past
weekend in Washington high speed
microphilm machines were COM
pleting the job of photographing
the last group of more than o.
100000 premium record cards. Only
the V-mail program during the war
topped that VA project in volume.
In making samples of the applica-
ton card available, Mr.. Gray said
the cards may not be reproduced
for distribution since they become
part of the permanent records of
VA and must be on special paper
and of correct size to fit comput-
ing and recording machines. Any
off-standard or off-size paper, he
said, would only serve to delay pro-
cessing as the cards would have to
be thrown out of the production
line.
AS official forms will not be
available any dividend applications
received prior to August %, VA
emphasized, will be discarded and
no attempt made to process them.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
COMING!
(Continl1ed from Pa

(Continned from Page u
Oakland Community Chest, and
first vice-president of the West
Oakland Health Council of the Oak
land Health Department. She is
also known as a promoter of the
program for the National Associa-
ton of Colored Girls.
She still retains her membership
in the Maricopa Chapter No. 1 of
o. E. S. of Phoenix. Mrs. Sledge
reports a delightful visit in spite of
the heat. She says Arizona, with it's
natural scenery, its cities of en-
chantment and it's rapid growth is
more interesting.
About 500 ruins of ancient Indian
pueblos are found on the C d
CanyOn rim.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Announcement

Principal C. o. Greenfield, of the
Percy C. Julian School, announces
that registration of all new and old
students will begin on the 6, Z and
9Th at the Julian School, located at
% and E. Broadway. All children
who are planning to enter their
first year will have to be six years
old bV December /.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Soaring Club 10 Fly Glider
Al Baltimore ARR Show

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Evening star., 1949-05-20

tCOnClnueO from rlTSt rage
for classified work" in the COM
mission. He said Mr.. Edelman
later applied for fellowship and
was granted one.
DR.. Warren added that when
it was realized last year that Mr..
Edelman previously had been
evaluated a poor security risk.
it was decided he should be as
signed as a fellow to a hospital
where he would not be in contact
with any scientists engaged in
secret work, even though his
own work never had had a secret
aspect.
DR.. Warren said he had ap-
proved the students continuance
in the fellowship program last
October. Senator Wherry asked:
Have you reversed your opin-
ion?"
Il have, sir" DR. Warren replied.
Will Close Any Gaps.
Senator O'Mahoney has made
it clear he will "close any
technical gaps" which might per-
NIT the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's funds to be spent for the
education of Communists.
And Senator Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut said the Sem
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee. which he heads. will meet
in closed session Monday in an
effort to learn how the Argonne
National Laboratories in Chicago
happened to lose an ounce Of
uranium-235 last February.
The disclosure of the missing
uranium-almosta all of which has
been recovered now-came on the
heels of the Freistadt furry. and
commission officials have had a
busy time explaining both mat
ters to Congress.
Espionage Angle Doubted.
Senator Mcmahon reported the
FBI believes no espionage was in
volved in the temporary loss of
the fashionable material. But he
told the Senate yesterday he is
not satisfied with commission's ex-
planation of the loss.
He said he will propose to the
committee that the matter be
aired at public hearings.
This is the public's business
and we must, as the watch dog
committee of Congress. keep the
public informed as to the true
facts on the management of the
commission" Senator Mcmahon
told the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Greek Cabinet Discusses
Soviet Peace Proposals

ATHENS, May 20 tP.-The
Greek cabinet met today to dis
cuss Russian proposals to end the
three year -old civil war. but there
was little enthusiasm in Athens
over the development.
Qualified observers here said
that while the Moscow offer might
sound good in some respects on
the surface. we've got to look
for the joker"
The unoff1cial reaction in Athens
was that if the big powers want
peace In Greece. it can be
achieved. but hope was expressed
that Greece would not be sac
riflced to Moscow aims.
Unless the United States forced
the Greek government to comply,
Athens is likely to reject partici-
patton of the Fam National Lib
Grafton 'FRONT.' in elections. The
government says the Fam, war
time resistance movement, now Is
in Communist hands.
Likewise, Greece would prob
ably reject a full amnesty and any
proposal to treat the self-pro-
claimed guerrilla government on
the same level with the Athens
government.
1t would be difhficult for the
Greeks to agree to withdrawal Of
American military aid. at least
until they were sure real peace
was at hand.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
MuImedy
Continued From First Page

NIOIlGllueu CTOIu rlrSt rage
brutality be subjected to lie de-
tector tests, Senator Baldwin
objected.
That, said Senator Mccarthy,
indicates only one thing to me:
namely, that this subcommittee not
only has no desire to obtain the
truth but is conducting a deliber-
ate attempt to avoid the facts and
effect a whitewash of the Army
officers involved"
No Protection for Innocent.
Senator Mccarthy said the
Army interrogators were charged
at the Senate hearings with "bru-
talities greater than any we have
ever accused either the Russians
or Hitler Germany of employing" ="
In his statement to the press
he declared that Il want no
numbering Nazis freed" and
added: II do want the innocent
protected from the abuse Of Hit
lerian tactics. Fascist interroga-
ton and the communistic brand
of justice"
He said they aren't getting such
protection from the Senate group
and concluded:
IT accuse the subcommittee OF
being afraid Of the facts. I &C
cuse it of attempting to white
wash a shameful episode in the
history of our glorious armed
forces. I accuse 1t of compound
ing a wrong, perpetrated by a few
members and impugning the fair
name of the millions Of men ana
women who served with valor and
distinction in the armed services.
st accuse it of sabotaging ouI
efforts under the European Re-
covery Act, setting at naught that
which we spent and are spending
billions to prove.
IF this is allowed to stand, ii
this whitewash succeeds. the
United States can never protest
| the use of these methods by totali-
tartan countries. If the United
States condones these actions by
q few men, all the world can criti-
cize and forever after question
= our motives"
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Hearing Session Told
How Parents OF Deaf
Gel Group Training

incrrA&szs Importance = ~ HE
gwen ecxAs4oa =. pafeass e: e~at
children. deasgKses 10 lse Mo- =
Al4ausac Zcre Conference O. 100
American HraE.ng socarsy ~rrr
Golo today
Al TIRE op<nlnx se&Saa4 9. >
three -cay anr4A. oaaseaI3cn .n
the Washington hcss.. ~ Acsrs
/ Sloat n Frpoyg;g1s On Srs.vs;zrs
o. chapters IN the seas. asc. ~
the parents attitude io~A.o yest
disability of gmpairrx. IRA. rs
determines the child sgAaa.gas q
Ms handicap ihroAk tsos.t i.se
Parent education also wRs tss
subject OF the nrst et seven ~wosk-
shops scheduled lr So c.
Of re-en&cirnenis of sstQal soer.ss
Al society headquarters here M
Rose V Fel!osch. executive d.
rector Of the Washington he&:lggs
Society, host group. explained
how to organize parents sgo,4 -
and how 10 continue them
Rutland Talk Read
District Health Ot-cer 0eoEgc
{ Rutland. Who ~As tc ads.e>>
the group ltls mo.r1ng NAs nu;
able 10 appea: and h.s brief ;s,E
Was read es Dg Richard / ~
SausSuye. chief oi medtcN, IN
spec tions fog District schools
Dr. RQhlandS Statement - rd
the District has encountered On
Guilty in flIllrg positions ml2 Pc
sons adequately trained tn lrr
hearing aid reid lie said there
seemed 10 be a WtcesprrAd mort
Age OF such experts
In Dr. stout'S report he slso
noted that the last Neer has eeeu
more period az 'eftnrmenE a.
techniQues than perlod ot eN-
pansion
Workshops Teda,
Workshops on the operation o.
the audiometer. on hearing tests
for young children and on rad34n
treatments were scheduled 70
this afternoon session An eve
nins session a. as clock sAs
10 discuss speech reading insu4c
tion for adults and a soung peo-
Piles dance at the Washington
society headquarters. 2$3l -Four
teenth street NV. were 10 con
ciude todays activities.
Tomorrow program, beginning
Evening star., 1949-05-20

! oAAA a. ~ eENaf
said he saw no large ships loading
there.
The Communists have light ar
tillery on the Pootung side. A few
minutes before I visited Lunghwa
Airf1eld at 5 pm. two Red shells
landed in that area. One went
into the Whangpoo at the edge
Of the alrstrip and another fell on
the far side of the river. There
was no damage from either.
Lunghwa Field was still operat-
ing. Waiting rooms were piled
high with baggage. Every depart
ing plane was jammed with pas
sengers. The Chinese airlines still
operating were prepared to close
at any minute.
At one time the Reds were with
In S miles of the field. Tonight
they are only 3 miles from it. But
the Whangpoo is between them
and the field.
Try to Take Radio Station.
The garrison communique said
the Reds tried repeatedly in the
last two days to take the govern
ment radio trnasmitter towers at
Liuhang, 8 miles from Shanghai's
north station. 1t claimed the Reds
were beaten back each time. Some
of the radio equipment was being
moved into downtown Shanghai.
Few aerial bombs were heard in
the last few hours although the
communique claimed government
planes were still hitting the Reds.
Central New Agency quoted the
police commissioner as saying
heavy Nationlist reinforcements
were coming to Shanghai.
Quiet marked the Western front
which seemed deserted late yes
terday after a big withrawal of
troops. 1t turned out tonight that
other troops replaced them later.
Chang Reported to Have Left.
What the Nationalfsts are do
ing there is not clear. There were
no important troop loadings.
There were rumors that i'm
portant Chinese in Shanghai were
leaving. but these were not borne
out by checks at airports.
This, however, does not apply
to Peanut who seems to have
left several days ago.
("Peanut" was the name ap-
piled to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek by the late Gen. Jo-
seph w. Stilwell. This dis
patch. written under censor
ship. obviously was saying that
Chang had left Shanghai, He
had been reported directing the.
city's defenses.)
The United States Navy has
still not resumed the ferry serv-
ice from Shanghai to waiting ships
in the Yangtze. This service was
suspended temporarily three days
ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

again ard enjoyed beng n -.
company
To this. khe rr2.sed Ne.
might have mentioned that nac
tone sailing before july 81
II vas on july 81 that Mrs. Rat.
ledge testified earlier ira; NJ
HAtignAa had taken ne. ka-llaE
then had insisted that st-e c-luk
double povtAon hisha&lls. took h-'
10 her apartment; and .oyreo he'
10 be intimate w.lE nln
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Woodside Methodists
To Present Operetto

An operetta. THE Gypsy Rover.
will be presented by the Young
Peoples choir OF the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
at S pm. today and tomorrow.
Directed by Harrison Meserole,
the production will be presented
in the social hall OF the church.
Proceeds will be used to buy new
choir robes.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
DR.. RuiIedee Tells
How His Duties Kept
Him Away From Home
A. 80 ArAr4eete- ers.s

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May -
DR.. Robert c. Ruilecge. il O.
81, Louis took the stand IN his
own defense today in his trial on
charge Of firsi-degree murder
The handsome 2S-yeay-olo spe-
ciallst III children diseases VAS
calm as he settled himself In the
witness chair 20 tel his version Of
the fatal stabblng Of Bypcn {,
Hattman in a Cedar Rapids hotel
room fight last December IL
! After telling Of his early life In
/ Houston. Tex. his high school and
college education and his service
as a Naval officey. Dr. Rutledge
vas asked by Defense Counsel r
S. Milner 10 explain the nature
OF his work during the spring.
summer and fall OF ls4s
In July. l948. Dr.. Rutledse said
he was promoted from junior resi-
dent physician 10 assistant resi-
dent physician al Childrens Hos
pltal in ST Louis.
Hours Away From Home.
Il worked from in the morning
10 5 or 6 every day. and every
other day I took charge OF the
hospital at night" he testified
That means I would work. say.
from Monday am. 10 Tuesday
5 or pm. would then go back
Wednesday at 8 am,
Mr.. Milner asked how many
hours OF work that would be,
About 36 hours hours with II
or IA at home" the young doctor
replied.
Well. that tour OF duty took
place and continued until and
including December Il ls4s?"
Mr.. Miner asked
NO. my vacation started on the
first of December" DR.. Rutledge
said.
DR.. Rutledge's wife. Sydney.
had testified Mr. Hattman once
told her the doctor must not love
her because he was away from
home SO much.
Doctor Appears Confident.
The defense contends Mr.. HAITI
man. %. a ST. Louis engineer.
"seduced' the defendants blond
23year-old wife after drinking
party last July 81.
DR.. Rutledge appeared confident
and in good humor as he began
his testimony Once, when asked
to tell Of his duties as a junior
resident physician. he replied:
They consisted of about every
thing the janitor doesn't do"
At another point wnen listing
apparently NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tic and medical honors which
had come to him. he said, Il don't
place too much. significance on
Phi Beta Kappa myself"
Membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
National honorary scholastic So
ciety. was one of the honorS ac-
corded him upon graduation from
Washington University in St.
Louis
Wife on Stand Again.
Mrs. Rutledee took the stand
for S minutes of re-croSs -examina-
ton Just before her husband testi-
fed. County Attorney William
Crissman questioned her again as
to whether on Last December II
tthe day Dr.. Rutledge was ar
rested. she made the statement.
II guess I was as much to blame
as he CMr. Hattman was"
Il don't remember making it,
but I was asked so many ques-
tions." Mrs. Rutledge replied. Il
may have said I was foolish to 90
out with him at all"
Mr.. CriSsman also asked her
whether on August 6. 1913. she
remarked to a friend that she had
gone sailing with Mr. Hattman
Evening star., 1949-05-20
West Germans to Open
Own ERP Office Here
ex the Asseeictsd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, May
20.-West Germans will soon open
their own European Recovery Pro-
gram Office in Washington. British
and American officials said yes
terday.
German officials will go to
Washington to take over work
now being done for West Germany
by the United States Army. Most
of the work involves import pro-
cedureS.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Queen EIizobeth Skipper
Gets Legion Of Merit
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, May
2o.-Capt. Charles M. Ford, mas
ter of the liner Queen Elizabeth,
was decorated with the American
Legion TO Merit today for his
wartime service In troopships
ferrying American soldiers to the
fighting fronts.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Trial of Second Soldier
In Guam SIoyinq Opens
eY the Assoeiotsd Press

: GUAM. May 20.-Pvt. Calvin
Dennis went on trial today before
an Air Force court-martial on q
charge of taking part in the mur-
der of Ruth Farnsworth last De-
cember II.
The Negro soldiers half brother
Pvt. Herman P. Dennis. jr.. was
convicted of the Staying Monday
and was sentenced to death. A
third Negro soldier, Sergt. Robert
w. Burns, awaits trial in the case
Evening star., 1949-05-20

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Evening star., 1949-05-20
Charles Bracket Heads
Motion Picture Academy
ey the Asseeio,sd Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 20.-Char-
les Bracket, a movie writer and
producer. is the new president
of the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
He was named last night by the
academys new board Of directors
to succeed Actor Jean Hersholt,
president for the last four years.
Mr.. Hersholt was not canidate
for reelection,