davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11

ing to establish a permanent basis
for peace:
II am only one. but I am one
I can't do everything but I can
do something. And what I can
do and what should do, by the
grace Of God I will do"
Following the Arlington Gene
terry program. Mr.. Craig and other
Legion officials were to attend q
luncheon given at Gadsby's Tav-
ern. Alexandria, by Alexandria
Post "a.
The last military review con-
Quoted by George Washington was
to be re-enacted. with the Mon
ticello Guard of Charlottesville
playing the role of Continental
troops. A feature of the pageant
was the return of the tavern's
original door. which had been ex-
hibited for so years at New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Legion Post to Honor Patton.
Another event is a dinner meet
ing at 1880 pm. in which the
George S. Patton. jr.. Tank Corps
Legion Post will honor the men,
ory Of the late general at the
Continental Hotel. Robert s.
Allen, Washington correspondent
who served under Gen. Patton in
World War II. will speak.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Youth Conference Elects
DR.. Hazel Stiebelinq

DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling, chief Of
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics. Agriculture
Department, today was elected
chairman of the Advisory Council
of the Midcentury White House
conference on Children and Youth.
Executives of 43 Federal Offices
agreed to serve on the council on
Federal Government participation
in preparation for a conference in
December 1850. ~.
The officials. meeting In confer
ence headquarters in the Federal
Security Agency's north building
announced they would make avail
able their special knowledge. re-
sources and personnel to aid stud
les and action programs for the
meeting next year.
Other officers are: Evan Clague
commissioner of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics; Earl McGrath, COM
missioner of education, vice chair
men. and Edith M. lockwood,
consultant in child welfare, Chill
dren's Bureau. Federal Security
Agency.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

raw materials of the Asiatic
mainland. it would signify our
prospective defeat in the Pacific
in any future war which might
be forced upon u.s.. That is why
I consider Japan as the key to
the entire Far Eastern situation. +"
Gen. Eichelberger said that
while American forces were de-
stoying the war-making potential
OF Japan, Russia did not de-
stroy the weapons of the Kwan-
tung army. but turned them over
directly or permitted them to
fall into the hands of Chinese
Communists" c And he added:
ITO the defeat Of Japan, Rus
sia did not advance the time of
unconditional surrender by as
much as a single hour"
And, apparently to answer Mos
cow claims that Russia alone won
the war in Europe, the general
spoke of "a Russian leadership,
saved by our participation in the
war"
Evening star., 1949-11-11

to Alexandria with his wife to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mary r.
Zachary.
A campus police car which had
been parked with the motor run
ming was taken by another group
of students, driven around the
campus and abandoned.
With the engine still running,
the empty car then headed into
traffic on the highway and was
stopped only when two students
jumped in and pulled the brake.
A university employe said one
Of the vehicles brought to stop
by the bonfire was a southbound
truck loaded with explosives. He
said that when the students saw
its markings, Danger. explosives. {"
they let the driver proceed.
Referring to the demonstration,
Mr.. Tydings today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"On behalf Of the Executive
Council Of the Student Govern
ment Association. I express the
chagrin and regrets Of the stu
dent body Of the University of
Maryland for the action OF a
minority student group.
plans had been made by the
Student Rally Committee
toward halting such demonstra-
tions. wish to apologize for the
inconvenience imposed upon auto
lists travelling the Washington
Baltimore boulevard"
High School Students Blamed.
One student claimed, however
that students from nearby high
schools constituted about half OF
the rioting mob.
The student, B. A. Marshall, q
junior in the College of Business
and Public Administration, said
he believed it would be unfair" to
blame only university students for
the demonstration.
Il watched the riot from the
sidelines," he said, "and I recog-
nized many high school students
in the crowd"
The campus was quiet when the
football squad boarded buses this
morning for National Airport
where they took plane for Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Riot
CONTINUED From First Page. !,


lit a bonfire, which is against
campus regulations.
Word Of 1t spread to the stu
dents at the pep rally, then
throughout the campus. Stu
dents at the rally dashed over to
the highway.
1T spread like wildfire," Mr.
Tydings said.
From the rally. the students
shouting. Beat the Yanks,
crowded onto the highway.
Traffic on the heavily Travelled
highway jammed up almost i'm.
mediately and more than 20 State
Prince Georges County and towr
police rushed to the scene.
The College Park Volunteer Fire
Department, which attempted te
put out the bonfire, was threat.
ened by hundreds of students who
attempted to, take the firemen's
nose away.
Police Auto Is Taken.
A car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley White. Landover. Md.
and their 7-year-old daughter
Linda. was stopped and sur
rounded by crowd Of students
who opened the rear doors OF
the sedan and disarranged the
windshield wipers.
Another motorist, Robert A
Zachary. Newark, N. j., said the
right rear fender Of his car was
dented and his radio antenns
bent. He said he was on hiseway
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Armistice
-(Ccntinued From First Page

this solemn ceremony here to-
day." he said. For the first time
we are observing this sacred an
niversary within q dark shadow
The shadow over this tomb
today and over our entire Nation,
is that Of q suspended atomic
bomb"
Bright weather swelled the
crowds at the amphitheater and
generally added zest to q three
day holiday for most Federal and
District employees.
AS usual, there was a big rush
of travellers leaving the city by
train, bus, plane and automobile,
but the exodus was lighter than
for other comparable occasions
The railroads reported no extra
sections, but additional coaches
were crowded as trains pulled out
yesterday afternoon and last
night. =
Most Stores Open.
Most department stores and
other retail and grocery stores re-
ma1ned open in anticipation Of q
hourishing weekend business.
Banks and many Offices were
closed In observance of the legal
holiday.
The Presidents motorcade en-
tered the cemetery to the accom-
paniment Of a 21-gun salute. Step
ping in, front of the tomb, Mr..
Truman stood rigidly erect. while
just behind him stood his military
and naval aides. Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan and Rear Admiral
Robert L. Denison, and Mr.. Craig,
flanking them was an honor guard
representing all branches of Serv-
ice.
After the sounding OF ruffles, and
the national anthem by the United
States Army Band, Mr.. Truman
bowed his head for a moment with
the others. Then he stepped for
ward and moved in front of the
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Pope S Remarks Seen
AS Raising Question
OF Impartial Justice

Pope Plus KITS recent remarks
on the granting Of divorces by
Catholic judges raises a grave
question as to whether citizens of
on-Catholic faith can secure
equal and impartial justice in
courts presided over by Catholics"
Glenn L. Archer, executive direc-
tor Of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
Of Church and State, declared
yesterday.
He made the statement in re-
action to the Pope's pronounce
ment that "the Catholic Judge
cannot pronounce, unless for mo-
tives of great moment, a decision
Of civil divorce in a marriage
valid before God and the church"
Subsequently. !. the National
Catholic Welfare Conference said
the Pope did not intend to place
a fiat ban on the granting of
divorces by Catholic judges.
The group pointed out, however,
that a prominent Catholic the
ologian has held that a Catholic
jurist is bound" to avoid. if pos
sible, granting a divorce which
probably will be the occasion for
an invalid remarriage."
Mr.. Archer said every one is
agreed" that the Pope was calling
on Catholic judges to recognize
they have special duties over and
above those specified in. their
oaths of Office and different from
the duties which non-Catholic
judges recognize.
Catholic judges who cannot
conscientiously take the position
that they will adhere to their
oaths of Office in deciding cases
rather than "obey the instructions
Of the Pope" should resign at
once, Mr.. Archer said.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

ticular program along the broad
lines laid down by the commission
The csc, it was emphasized
has recognized that agencies differ
greatly in size and in activities
carried on. There cannot well
be a single promotion system fol-
all Federal agencies" the state
ment asserted. It is proposed
instead, that each agency develop
a promotion plan based on the
standards established by the COM
missions regulations.
1T Is contemplated that the
operations of these systems will
be reviewed regularly during in
spections made by the commits
sion's Inspection Division"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN COMPLIANCE WITH the Sales in
Bulk Law Of the District of Column
bia,. the undersigned is selling his
equity In the restaurant known as
% The Fireside Inn, located 1742
Connecticut Avenue NV, Washing
indeDtednss:. @ 'rss sisnss .ac aNs assH 3 s1Ah a.
THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
accountants. ONCE managers. RE.
oyS1, WII, 14S9 No. N; = aye ny; IL
debts contracted eSs By any one other h
than myself. MicHAEL PINNIN.
I wi VIII ING NOT 'f BIZ sisi sissiEsroNs1sLkt for
ST. '1isisss y azasazLE saz s1' ?I
OBJ iI,h rasH1ooiNED 81 ois round and .aa.r. az.
dance, ail,string orchestra; Friday
snd and, sstuIdayi q 1th November II and l2,
per. Md., 2 miles north Upper MAIL
viii PERsoNs; WHO WITNESSED
accident st 18th and Riggs st. NV,
soy q It / MF. Pieos1 osis contact ehilds moth
Al e:ss P.8.. November 2, S 1919,
the Bryant Air Conditioning Corp.
nled with the recorder Of deeds .
sRaST sasstste CAS- a eesaGs e pans ronS =
New address. s2s Evarts st. ne.
HEREAFTER, I WILL NOT BE re-
/. sponsible for debts incurred BY any
one but myself STANLEY b.
PHIPPE, 22o2 South 26th st., Arling-
I WILL NOT DE responsible for : any
debts made by any one, but myself.
W. N. ONLEY, 51S T st. NV.
] WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. JOHN J. HALLETT.
1920 N. Lancaster ST., Arl., Va. 13s
DO YOU HAVE desire to contruct
residential or commercial property?
Need an honest, general contractor,
II years experience? have one Of
the. finest crews Of men in WASH
fngton, small overhead. Let me
guarantee you that we are one Of
the best and most reasonable con-
tractors in D. C. I'm able to fur
nish plans Ct very reasonable price;
A g. A CONSTRUCTION co. Call
before 10 Am. and after 6 Pm,
DE. 80b7. -13
Lock Trouble? Ma. 6O58
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys fitted to any lock;
. door checks overhauled.
CENTRAL SAFE b LOCK co.
o02 EYE 6T. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

According to experiments con-
Quoted by q Columbia University
professor, the 10 top-ranking ami
mails, in the order OF their respec-
tive intelligence are: chimpanzee,
orangutan, gorilla, monkey, dog,
cat raccoon. elephant, pig and
horse,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

promotion standards suitable, for
adoption by all Federal agencies,
50 that the entire Federal service
may benefit"
It is contemplated by the COM
mission that each agency will have
authority to develop its own par
Evening star., 1949-11-11

tomb a stand on which rested s
huge floral wreath.
The President then stepped back
again at attention while taps were
played. Another 21-gun salute
was fired to signal the end of thai
part Of the ceremony.
Urges Lead From Strength"
In his ampnltheater address
Mr.. Craig said that Armistice Da,
of November II, 1918 failed tt
bring permanent peace because
I'VE took the arms out of armis.
tice."
This time we must lead from
strength, he said. Our frs
need is completely unified
armed force"
THE American Legion further
believes that the determination o1
scientific weapons to be used .ir
any future war is a decision thai
should be left to our military ex.
perts."
Mr.. Craig termed national Sc.
curity training for our youth" a.
the only sound foundation or
which an adequate defense foun.
dation may. be built. The plar
was fostered by the American lie.
gion. s5 ...a ,-. 8
Sees Saving Of Billion.
There is no danger Of militar.
ism under this plan." he said
Civilian control Of the entire pro.
gram Is an essential feature. Con-
gress will always control the purse
strings. Neither Is there any com.
pulsory military service In this
training. Trainees will not be
members Of the armed forces
They will belong to the Nationa,
Security Training Corps. Wher
they finish their training they &c
into reserve status subject to re.
call for active service only if Con.
gress declares an emergency"
The speaker said the program
not only would build a pool o1
trained Reservists. but woule
eventually save the taxpayer S..
600, 900 900 a year through a re.
duction of Regular forces.
"The demands of this houl
cannot be met by armed force
alone" Mr.. Craig added. "Oul
Nation is built on faith in God
The time has come when we mus
get closer to God"
The amphitheater program
opened with q concert by tn,
United States Army Band ant
an invocation by the Rev. Ed
ward j. Carney, the Legion's ma
tional chaplain.
Holleran Gives Address.
There was a welcoming address
by Owen c. Holleran, chairman
Of the Legion's National Armistic,
Day Committee, and greetings b,
Mrs. Norman L. Sheehe. Rock
ford, Ill. national president O
the Legion auxiliary.
Following the program, Mr.
Craig, Mrs. Sheehe and represent,
atives Of each Of the ~ CONT
mental Legion departments wer,
to place wreaths on the Tomb O
the Unknown Soldier.
Clyde A. Lewis. commander IL
chief Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. called for real unification'
In an address over the American
Broadcasting Co. network las
night.
Real unification - the kine
that rises above such interservic,
rivalry as that which was aires
publicly recently-can do wonder,
IN the way Of efficiency and econ.
omy." he said,
Mitchell Proposes Pledge.
Mr.. Lewis also called for al
Air Force second to none, a pow
erful Army and Navy. a perma
nent system of national securit,
military training" and a substan
tial arms-to-Europe program a
the best means Of keeping tn
peace.
In an Armistice Day message
Harry B. Mitchell. chairman O
the Civil Service Commission, sug
gested that Government employee
| take the fOllowinr nledce n, l,elrs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Don't Debate Tires

THE NATIONAL SAFETY coun-
cirs committee on winter driving
hazards does not recommend lower
ing tire pressure to increase traction
on slippery roads. Very little added
traction for stopping is thus gained,
and any slight advantage is more
than outweighed by a greater risk
of side-skids. Besides, much opera
ton with less tire pressure makes
the tires wear out faster and in
creases the risk of later blowouts.
When you need extra traction, use
your chains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
5~Man Montana PIMA Committee
Urged by State Conference

Corp, declared that price support
operations and adjustment of pro-
duction to demand tie together like
Siamese twins. I am afraid we have
gone too long without developing
some production controls"
"Since farm production cannot be
turned off and on, with the exact
amount needed coming out each
year." said William B. Crawley,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

r. J. McKenna. Bohemian, chairman.
Montana production and marketing adj
ministration committee.
Washington, d. c., assistant PIMA
administrator, 1--WE must take
chances in producing too much.
There may be years when produc-
ton is not too good. That is why
we need reserves to protect the con-
and that is why the consumer
needs price supports so farmers can
build up these reserves without
being ruined by price breaks which
previously came when more was
produced than the market would
move"
Other national officials appearing
on the program were B. F. Vance,
chairman, Texas state committee,
representing Ralph S. Trigg, ma
tional PIMA administrator; James A.
Cole, Minneapolis, director, PIMA
commodity office; A. o. Kelly,
Washington, D. c., program officer
for the conservation branch of PIMA,
and Robert l.. Green, chairman of
the U. S. department of agriculture
committee on Missouri basin devel-
opment.
John Bonner, governor of Mon
tana, addressed the group at the
final session Wednesday afternoon,
stressing the need to bring more in
dustries and people into the state.
Dwight Massey, Bozeman, adj
ministrative assistant for the state
committee, led discussion of the
1949 handbook, and other state and
local officials discussed matters to
be presented at the county meetings
to be held over the state, starting
this week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

tana have a five-man state commit
tee at all times was one of nine
major resolutions and recommends
tons made in business sessions of
the Montana Production and Mar
keting administration conference of
county committeeman and secre-
taries held in Great Falls Feb. z, 8
and 9.
At present there are three mem
bers of the state committee in addi-
ton to Robert B. Tootell, director,
Montana extension service, who is
ex-officio member. They are R. j.
McKenna, Bozeman, chairman; Ray
Mayberry, Great Falls, and John
F%riedlund, Circle.
Addition of two men to the COM
mittee was proposed to provide rep
re%sentation for livestock and diver
sified farming activities in the
state, particularly in the western
area. To assure full representation,
it was recommended that the state
be divided into five districts and
that appointments to the state com
mittee be recommended by the
county committee chairmen in each
district.
All appointments to the state
committee are made by the United
States secretary of agriculture, who
will also have have to approve the
increase in number from three to
five.
Other Recommendations
Other recommendations made by
the conference:
l. That the state committee re-
view the rates on all practices in
the 1949 handbook and put them
more in line with those of adjoin-
ing states.
2. That -co-operators be reim-
bursed for so percent of the cost
of chemicals used in approved weed
control methods.
3. That the limitation on clearing
land for tillage or pasture be raised
from 10 acres to 20 acres for 1949
if possible.
4. That a crop report (record OF
production and use of fields be q
requirement for getting a practice
payment.
5. That the conference go on rec,
ord as opposing the taking of de,
auctions from operators payment,
to help defray administrative ex
penses.
6. That the conference go on rec
ord as recommending the use o
three types of CCC storage-farn
bins, terminals along rights of wa,
and large, centrally located eleva
tors.
7. That each county committe
send in a recommendation to tn
state committee as to their idea
OF the future program on acreag
controls and how they would lik
TO have it handled.
8. That all farmers be entitled
vote in elections concerning far
programs but that price support /
conditioned on participation in tt
program, at least to the extent tn;
the farmer must have signed up
the program.
Production and Controls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

COMBINING Whatever the crop you
are harvesting, the Dearborn-Wood
Bros. Combine can be relied on to cut,
good and bad conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Production and Controls

Producing too much is better for
the country than producing too little,
speakers told the conference, but
they also warned that crop reserves
cannot be expanded indefinitely
without eventual curtailment of pro-
duction.
Glenn Harris, Washington, D. c.,
a director of the Commodity Credit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
oil year round

All of this adds up to the fact that you
can keep a Ford Tractor busy for many
extra hours in a year . D.. hours when
it's saving you time and drudgery,
instead of sitting in the shed. Ask your
nearby Ford Tractor dealer all about
all the ways you can use a Ford Tractor,
all year round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
A FAIR BALANCE

- Those who believed, following the
ekseAisa. that Congress would enthusiastic
Cally repeal the Taft-Hartley law in toto
and revert TO the old Wagner Act, have
been disappointed. Too many influential
members Of both parties have shown them
selves To he against giving labor extrem-
lists a blank check,
go The Taft-Hatley Act is frequently de-
n0ppeed as measure which enslaves
labor. No evidence can be produced TO sup
port this Since il became the law, nqmer:
GUS labor groups have demanded and re-
eeived wage increases and other benefits.
The legitimate bargaining powers of the
unions have not been undermined in the
slightest. One of the achievements of the
ACthas been to place curb on labor racke-
thering, and to give the rank and file of
members q much stronger voice in the con-
duet of the unions which they keep alive
with their dues.
,The Act is not perfect It undoubtedly
can be changed and amended. in the light
d experience, But that does not disguise
the fact that 1t marks great step forward
in effecins fair balance between business
ON the one hand and organized labor on
the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-12
BITTER COMPLAINTS

Florida, two or three years ago. had a
fat bank balance but when Fuller Warren
came into office the balance had dwindled
to only small part of what it had been.
Now. Governor Warren and his cab
met declare they are sorely pressed to
find enough money to operate the states
activities. Thursday night Governor War
rem said that the people of Florida must
pay about $40 million year more in taxes
unless public schools, the welfare, health.
and hospital programs are stopped in their
tracks or actually cut back s's
That statement was made in ia broad
cast. and each member of the cabinet de-.
clared that what the governor had said was
correct, Some of them spoke of the gov
ernor's frontier frugality.' but added
that, despite that commendable quality,
Florida still was far from meeting required
obligations without getting far more tax
money. f
OF the $2Oc.OOO,0 900 needed. Attorney
General Richard Erwin said only $4,000
600 was earmarked for such general gov
ernmental items as state administrative
offices, courts and tax-collecting agencies.
El0nda's great stride In growth and
progress during the last few years is the
main factor for the necessity of more rev.
enue. That is the fact that stares the now
Overburdened taxpayer in the face The
outstanding problem is where Is the need
ed additional money coming from? Gov
ernor Warren has said emphatically that
ne is against sales tax just as firmly now
as he was when he was campaigning for
the gnbernatorial nomination. A few days
ago ne said that, i'm the event the legisla-
ture passes a sales tax bill. he will veto it
and do all in his power to have the veto
sustained.
Of one thing we may be sure, what
ever source the new taxes come from, COM
plants will be bitter by that segment of the
residents of Florida that is hardest hit.