davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
To Limit the Veto
Washington Post)

Tn the Vandenberg resolution of last June II Vhe President advised Of the sense ol Vne ooi":e that the Government should pursue certain polcles within inc United Nations Charter. Among them was voluntary agreement to remove the veto rom all questions involving pacific settlements of lnternatloHa diputes and situations from the admission ol he" members resolution along these lines has now hoo, o;n+ilv introduced in the Assembly by the rep resentaves of the United States Great Britain France and China
 The intent of the resolution is not to reVlse or amend the Charter-though MT. VishnskY says IL IS. It would keep the language of the Charter eHacty as it is but grease it's machinery ihs lool novuers want the Assembly to recommend to the security Council that the latter change its rules or procedure in accordance with tie recommendations of the Little Assembly, In substance the five perma- nent members of the Council would pass sell oehylhg ordinance on themselves in agreeing not to exercise veto in certain matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
LICENSING OF BARTENDERS

A measure for State licensing of bartenders IS proposed in the present Legislature in Washington The legislation has been approved by the tavern division of the Washington State Restaurant Associa- tion.
 A bartender required to have such revocable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA ByS LEE

o girl dine isn't she privileged to order freely desires?
 Certainly; afford it. should be extravagant she knows that the form to order starving that it the first real meal she has a long
 o widow divorced woman use Mrs for her wedding?
 A.
 O What might hostess say to departing thanking her evening?
 A. o you here'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
ENCOURAGING THE DICTATORS

Latin-American diplomats are still talking about the way the Mayor of New Orleans, charming young deLesseps Morrison, called at the White House several weeks ago and came out to inform the press that President Truman ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

maximum rent enforced by the housing expeditor
 Undoubtedly persons aggrieved in this manner are known to board members. Why not contact them and ask them to give the facts about their individual situations in their own words to editors of local newspapers?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

license would be more careful in handling minors and intoxicated persons according to officers oi the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

Man is a contrary cuss. It's almost lmposslole to get him to go to the in bus or to the front in a church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

Mans inhumanity to is mild compared t woman's cattiness to woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month YA in Scottish Rite Temple E~N beginning at 7;30 p. m. %Xy t \ GLENN o. ABRAHAM, wv Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY IS

JANUARY IS
 High tide, 4:29 am, 173 it. Low tide, 1928 am, Is it. High tide, 1923 pm, ITS it. Low tide, 22:52 pm, -18 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
LOOK and LEARN &, sy c. GORDON

many the of the popular  barnacles known by sailors? B. is the furniture known? Which State of "The Garden Stae'? For S Webster famous?
 ANSWERS:
 
 atery apendages for gathering food and floating logs and the bottoms o ships The bed. Carolina 5 For his American dictionary, brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17
The Washington
 NerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

,con.irued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

George Messerschmdt of the Bakery, who ha south vacation, was returning the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

Trefer former mate of the Margnita had accepted tn ton of lighthouse keeper Cape station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

Weather: High, S5; low, 33 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-17

.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Career Guidance Farley
Called At 6. u. Today

Several hundred Georgetown
University students looking for
business and professional jobs
after their graduation next month,
we're to attend q career guidance
conference at $3.50 pm. today on
the Hilltop campus.
Sponsored by the Alumni Asso-
citation, under direction Of DR..
James s. Ruby, executive secre-
tary. the conference was to open
in CASTOR Hall and then scatter
to various ciassrooms. Speakers
scheduled include:
Leo v. Klauberg. executive d.
rector Of the Occupational Re-
search Foundation Of New York
City; John A. Reilly. president Of
the Second National Bank, WASH
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Action Due Next Week
On Bill for 7 Judges
In Juvenile Court

Action on a measure providing
for two judges for Juvenile Court
may be taken next week at a
special meeting of the Senate
District Committee. now tenta-
lively planned by Chairman
McGrath.
At the same time, steps may
be taken to provide retirement
pay for Judge Fay Bentley. now a
voluntary patient at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. and for her
successors.
To meet the problem adequately,
Chairman McGrath said. there
should be legislation both for two
Juvenile Court Judges and for pro-
vision Of retirement of members
of that bench.
Testimony Taken.
The Senate Committee, as well
as the House District COMMITTEES
took testimony yesterday on two
bills dealing with the court ap-
pointment.
Spokesman for the District
Bar Association, including Presi-
dent Lowry Coe and Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews urged approval
of the McGrath bill for two judges.
Allen Cozier, speaking for the
Justice Department. recommended
passage of the McCarran bill for
appointment Of one new Judge.
with a provision that the place Of
Judge Bently be abolished when
her term ends, in April, 1852.
Mr.. Cozier said the Justice De-
partment has no real opposition"
to the two-judge plan but has
recommended the McCarran bill
because action at the earliest
possible" time Is sought.
One Of the Municipal Court
judges. Nadine Gallagher. now Is
substituting for Miss Bentley.
Time Provision Opposed.
The Justice Department rep
resentative opposed provisions Of
the McGrath bill to require that a
candidate for the Juvenile Court
must have been a member Of the
District bar for at least five years
Immediately preceding appoint
ment.
District and Civil Service Com
mission officials seemed In agree
ment last night that Miss Bentley
now is eligible for civil service"
retirement.
A. r. Pilkerton. District auditor,
calculated she would be eligible
for retirement pay of $3,792 a year,
II she were retired as Of June /,
or $4,464 a year If retired at the
end of her term in 1852.
Miss Bentley has been In Gov
ernment service now for 26 years
and II months. Under the present
situation, she could continue to
draw her $4,000 salary until the
end of her term.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

trgscn: Frederick J. IAwtcn. as-
sassant director Of the Bureau cs
the Budget: T. Austin Ryrne q
New York. John T. Casey os New
York, Walter B. Connolly. person
Evening star., 1949-05-04

ENTHUSIASTICALLY beautiful ronboA onee Of color
striking variety of tobrics unique and comfortable
ronoements thots our new modern furniture ooeres
These pictures only begin to show you the domo of this
department they're just glimpse Of wonderful voreN
of furniture We waited build this only when could Qhe>ou
the best possible settings for fine modern designs So
tomorrow . you'll get mony deo on redecofono ond
reunshno and BIG surprise when you how low prices
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Inei 6t-ector ek the Ey.gws Maru-
sarfEr!rx Co. os peercts. and TIE
Rev. Bernard b. Bum. regional
director of the Jesuit Educational
Association.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Labrador is expected, In the
near future. to produce more than
1000, 600 tons Of iron ore every
wear,
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Council Approves Concerts
Of Takoma Park Chamber

The Chamber of Commerce OF
Takoma Park will sponsor pro-
gram of concerts in the triangle
park at Eastern, Carroll and
Laurel avenues and has received
approval of the City Council. it
was announced yesterday.
The tentative schedule includes
concerts every Tuesday from 7:30
to $3.50 pm. starting July IL and
continuing through August 80. 1t
is one of the civic projects Of the
chamber during the summer sea-
son. Permission also has been
given to erect overhead banners
on Carroll avenue at Willow and
Denwood avenues.
Mayor John c. Post said the
council has opposed a petition
filed by Leopold Wagner to rezone
property at Lake and Cockerille
avenues from residential "a" to
residential &C." This property is
known as Bonifant Flats and has
been condemned by the city au-
thorities.
Permission has been granted to
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church at Ethan Allen and Jack
son avenues to conduct a benefit
carnival on the church grounds.
It will be held from July II to
16, inclusive.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Arlington Firemen
To Get 2-Way Radios

The Arlington County Board
yesterday authorized purchase OF
the first two-way radios to be in
stalled in county fire equipment.
The board appropriated $1,14C
to install the equipment in the
Arlington Fire Department ambu-
lance and in the extension ladder
truck of the Clarendon Fire De-
partments Installation of the
radios had been indorSed by the
Arlington Volunteer Firemen's s
Association.
The board also appropriated
$1,000 to provide foster care OF
juveniles until the new jail is COM
pleted with separate juvenile de-
tention facilities.
The Arlington County Court
benefited by three moves of the
board yesterday. A 500 item for
travel expenses Of Judge Hugh
Reid, which had been cut from the
budget, was restored. A second
part-time probation officer fol-
Judge Reid's court at an annual
salary of $4,000 and appointment
of a full-time bailiff for the court
were authorized. The bailiff's sal
ary will be set by the Virginia
State COMPENSATION Board.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Greenbelt's 3-day Fourth OF
July celebration got under way
yesterday with mort than $500
townfolk turnin gout for athletic
events in the swimming pool area.
Gathering in the hot sun, the
SPECTATORS saw half dozen sport
events climaxed by an under
water contest between two teams
in which the fully clothed parti-
cipants stripped down to their
bathing suits.
This contest was won by a
team coached by Wayne Jern-
berb and consisting of Joseph
Brosmer, Kale Long, William Col
liver, Teddy Coleman, Donald
Hammersla. and Joseph Long.
In a bicycle marathon over a
mile long course for elementary
school boys, Dickie Rosenzweig
came in first. The junior-senior
marathon over a three-mile cours
circling the city was won by
| Jimmy Banks.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Buses 10 Take Children
To Bethesda Play Center

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has announced summer bus serv-
ice will be provided for children
from Woodmont. Battery Park,
North Battery Park and Edge
moor who go to the Bethesda
Recreation Center.
The service will start at 9:15
am. Tuesday. Buses will operate
from the Bethesda Methodist
Church, Norfolk and st. Elmo
avenues. Stops will be made at
the Christ Lutheran Church, East
Glenbrook and Georgetown roads;
at Battery Park Clubhouse. 107
Glenbrook road and at Bethesda
Elementary School, Wilson lane
and Georgetown road.
The recreation center summer
program which was started Mon
day. includes sports and iastruc-
ton IN craft work.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Fairfax Polio Aid Cost
$4,000 During 19&

The Fairfax County chapter OF
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis spent more than
$25, 900 in caring for 38 polio vic
tins in 1948.
This was reported yesterday by
Edward K. Uhler, chapter chair
man. He also announced that ma
tional headquarters supplied $20,-
$50 to the Fairfax chapter to
cover costs of care and treatment
incurred during the year after
local funds became exhausted.
Mr.. Uhler said he had received
a letter from Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
ton, in which it was asserted that
a total of $25, ,728,000 was raised
during the 1949 March of Dimes
campaign for a national record.
Last years total was $21 900 900.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Alexandra Rallies
For Two Governor
Candidates Scheduled

Rallies for two of the four Vir-
ginia Democratic gubernatorial
candidates are scheduled in Alex
andria this week.
| Horace H. Edwards, former
Mayor of Richmond, will make his
first campaign appearance in the
city Thursday. Fulmer Bright,
also former Mayor of Richmond,
will appear at a rally Friday in
behalf of John S. Battle. State
Senator from Charlottesville.
Mr.. Edwards is scheduled to ar
rive in Alexandria Thursday. He
will attend a Kiwanis Club lunch
con shortly after noon, then will
visit Fairfax County and Falls
Church before attending a barbe-
cue in his honor from S to 7:30
pm. at 3216 Columbia pike, Arl-
ington. More than 400 persons
have been invited.
At 7:30 pm, Mr.. Edwards will
hold press conference at the
George Mason Hotel. At 8 pm.
he will speak at rally at the
George Washington High School
on Mount Vernon avenue.
The rally for Senator Battle will
be at a lawn party Friday night
at the home of Eugene Simpson
on Braddock road.
Senator Battles supporters have
announced appointment of a
steering committee for his cam
paign in Alexandria. Named to
tthe committee were Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat, Of Virginia
State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
of Fairfax County; Delegate Arm
istead L. Boothe, Elliott F. Hoff-
man. James M. Duncan, jr., VIII
liam T. Wilkins. George H. Evans,
Charles L. Nash, Albert A. Smoot,
w. K. Coakley. Mr.. Simpson.
Also Joseph w. Phillips, Gilbert
j. Cox. Clarence L. Simpson, c.
Raymond Hellmuth, j. Randolph
F. Davis, Judge Marion B. West,
L. H. Dudley, David D. Squires,
Harry Hammond, C. Aubrey CAL
lahan. Joseph M. Pancoast. How
ard w. Smith, jr., C. Page Waller,
Franklin P. Backus, v. Floyd Will
liams, Mrs. C. B. Rollins, Mrs. L. E.
Tull, Mrs. Eleanor Backus, Mrs.
Donald A. Campbell. Mrs. C. M
Shepperson and Mrs. Betty
i BoOthe,
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Victim Of Bullet Dies;
Wife Faces Murder Charqe
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July Carl
S. Boyd, 38-year-old Henrico
County man, died in a hospital
today of bullet wound police
said was inflicted by his wife as
they sat in a parked car last night
in the Oregon Hill section Of Rich
mond.
Patrolmen j. H. Poseneau and
c. H. White said the shooting fol-
lowed a scuf1e over revolver
They said Mrs. Boyd told them
her husband had beaten her with
the revolver and then had threat
ened her life.
Mrs. Boyd was treated in a hos
pital here last night for cuts and
bruises. Detective 1t. C. C. Eddie
ton said a murder warrant would
be issued.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
SIiao Park Hill Citizens
To Conduct Safety Drive

The Sligo Park Hills Citizens
Association will conduct a safety
campaign this summer. William
M. Davies, president, has an
nounced.
Residents will be pledged to
drive carefully and parents will
be requested to aid in the safety
education Of children.
Other officers who will serve
with Mr.. Davies during the COM
ing year are Clyde Billups, vice
president; Mrs. j. A. Little. cor
responding secretary; Frank v:
Hranac, recording secretary ana
Barney Rosson, treasurer.
Delegates to the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring are j. A..
DAILY, j. A. Little and Mr.. Davies,
with William Fussell, H. c. Looney
and Dan Emo named as alter
mates. c. p. Greece, DR.. Wilbert
Huff and M. r. Hranac will serve
as delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. Alter
mates are D. N. Church, Delmar
Kimble and Clarence N. Smith.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Father Delivers
Baby; Couldn't
| Afford Doctor
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Milton
Harvey just didn't have time or
money enough to get doctor" SC
he delivered his own baby daugh-
ter today.
Mr.. Harvey. a 32-year-old So
cial Security Board employe who
lives at nearby Jacobsville, re-
ported that he "and the stork'
arrived at $50 am.
Mrs. Bernice Harvey, 81, and
the baby are doing fine, said papa
The baby. the fourth child and
third daughter. also is named
Bernice.
Two months ago the Harvey
family was burned out of its home
and lost everything.
I'VE have been short Of cash
and when the time came for the
baby's arrival. just decided to dc
it myself" said Mr.. Harvey.
I've never done anything like
this before. I was scared stiff, but
some neighbors' wives who arrived
too late said I did very we'll"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
miller Is Named Head
OF Madison College,
Succeeding Dr.. Duke
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 2-Ap-
pointment Of G. Tyler Miller,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, as president Of Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg. was
announced today by Blake T.
Newton, president Of the State
Board Of Education.
Mr.. Newton said Mr.. Miller was
the unanimous choice Of both the
board and special committee
selected by it to recommend a
successor to DR.. Samuel P. Duke
who resigned because of i'll health.
Although the resignation of DR..
Duke is to become effective on
August /, Mr.. Miller's appoint
ment will be effective September
/, about two weeks prior to the
beginning of the 194s 1850 ses-
sion.
Will Permit Budget Work.
This date was fixed so the
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton would have an opportunity to
work with his staff in preparation
of the departments budget by
September / for consideration by
the governor and his advisory
committee.
Mr.. Miller also was requested by
the board to work closely with the
fiscal Office and the present Exec
utive Committee on administra-
ton of Madison College in prep
aration of the biennial budget
of that institution which also
must be submitted by the same
date.
While there was no official
statement from Gov. Tuck on who
will be appointed to the State
superintendent's job, there was
considerable speculation that
Dowell j. Howard, the first assist
ant superintendent, might be
named in an acting capacity.
Veteran Educator in State.
DR.. Duke will become president
emeritus after his resignation be-
comes effective.
At the time Of his appointment
to the superintendent's position
in June, 1916, Mr.. Miller was
completing his first year of four
year tNm as division superintend-
ent of schools in the city of Char
lottesville. Previously he had
served as superintendent in War
rem and Rappahannock Counties
for more than II years.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
CoIored EIks to Break Ground
For John Brown Shrine Today

arsenal. They did take the old
storage place but eventually were
routed by Federal troops.
Brown was tried in Charles
Town, w. Va, and subsequently
was hanged there.
The Elks tomorrow will break
ground for freedom tower" as
a memorial to the man who fana-
tically dedicated his life to freeing
the slaves. The tower will be a
long shaft upon which will be an
ever burning light.
On Monday the association will
formally dedicate the farm as a
camp for Negro boys and girls and
as a home for aged and inflrm
Negroes.
Gov. James Duff of Pennsyl-
vania will make the main address
at the dedication.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Alexandra Baptists
To Dedicate Church

The new Alexandria Baptist
Temple at 700 Commonwealth
avenue will be dedicated at an II
o'clock service this morning.
The red brick colonial building
was built at a cost of about $192,-
900 to replace the former Temple
at King and Peyton streets which
was badly damaged by fire two
years ago. The congregation has
been without a permanent meet
ing place since the fire.
Guest preacher at the dedica-
ton service will be the Rev. Cecil
H. Franks. pastor of the Coium-
bia Baptist Church, Falls Church.
His topic is Gods House" Mr..
Dodge will preach sermon titled
II Believe in a House" at an 8
o'clock service tonight.
Ground was broken for the new
church about two years ago. 1t
contains a large auditorium, about
20 Sunday School rooms, kit
chen, dining room and social hall.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July q
The first steps to make a shrine
of the one-time headquarters OF
Abolitionist John Brown will be
taken tomorrow.
About $500 members Of the
Tri-State Colored Elks Associa-
ton from all over the Eastern
Seaboard will gather to honor the
memory of the Kansas farmer
who in 1859 led an ill-starred raid
on the Federal arsenal at Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va.
The Elks association recently
purchased q 254-acre farm in
lower Washington County, a short
distance from Harpers Ferry.
It was on this farm that Brown
and his confederates made their
plans to capture the Government
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Athletic Events at Greenbelt
Open Three-Doy Celebration

The watermelon eating open, by
far the most popular competition
among the boys and girls, also was
divided into elementary and jun
ior senior categories, with Robin
Krause taking first prize among
the younger entries and Joseph
Brosmer winning in his class,
There were more than 60 entrants
in this contest. whic consumed
about a 100 pounds" of melons,
according to Program Chairman
Allen Morrison.
A tumbling act featured Ann
Walker and Rhonda Bibler, both
IA.
Other sporting events. including
"a baseball game between the
Greenbelt Boys Club and an
American Legion team, were slated
this afternoon. There will be a
community sing near the swim
ming pool at 8 o'clock tonight.
The independence Day parade
is set for tomorrow afternoon and
a fireworks display will be held
tomorrow night at Braden Field
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Martinsburg Fruit Coop
Re-e|ects Dr.. A. B. Eagle
spee;oI pisoo,ob 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July
2.-Dr. A. B. Eagle. banker, ply
sician and orchardist, was re-
elected president of the Martins
burg Fruit Exchange at the an
nual meeting here yesterday. The
exchange, Oldest cooperative OF
it's kind in the country, was in
corporated in 1915.
Other officers reelected yester-
day are John Y. Mcdonald
Charles Town, w. Va, and George
Cornwell, Washington, vice presi-
dents; James E. Mcdonald. Arden
treasurer; Miss Rebecca Kilmer
secretary. The officers and Paul
M. Hawkins, Berkeley Springs, w
Va, constitute the executive COM
mittee.
The Board of directors reap
pointed Harry Porter manager OF
the exchange.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Bede|| Smith 10 Speak
In williamsburg
SpeeioI Dispo,eb 70 The s,or

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. July s.
1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
commanding general of the First
Army and former United States
Ambassador to Russia, will be the
principal speaker here tomorrow
at the opening of this historic
city's 233-year-old Colonial pow
der magazine and guardhouse.
Bella w. Norton, executive Sec
retary of Colonial Williamsburg
announced today that honor
guests representing the Armed
Services. the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiques,
the National Park Service, the
College of William and Mary and
State, city and county officials
will attend the ceremonies-part
OF the 250th anniversary celebra-
tion Of the establishment Of Will
liamsburg as the Colonial Capital
Of Virginia.
A parade Of units of the Ma
tional Military Establishment and
Colonial military groups will be q
feature.
Gen. Smith will turn over the
keys to unlock the 18th century
arsenal at the conclusion of his
Independence Day speech-one of
his first major addresses since his
return from Russia last March.
The magazine is the first ex-
hibition unit at Williamsburg to
be renovated since the war. It
has been restored and refurnished
as 1t was more than 200 years
ago. The adjacent guardhouse
has recently been reconstructed
on its original site.