davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

Many Congressman of both parties
are convinced that the present direc-
tons Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion have been negligent in more than
one or two instances in revealing
highly-important information to Rus
STA. Very useful secret information is
contained in the actual printed re-
port Of the Acc and in articles and
pictures cleared for publication by
the Acc.
Neither / nor anyone else can say
whether on not Judith Coplon, who is
accused Of divulging American
secrets to Russian diplomat, is
guilty. She is being given a fair trial
in free country. But l and other
congressman feel keenly that she is
not the only employee of the execu-
tive branch who has maintained liai-
son with Russian Communists in re-
cent years and still are maintaining
close and friendly relations. This is
true of both men and women en-
ployes Of our government Mainten-
ance of such friendships between the
nationals of two nations as anti
pathetic to each other as the United
States and Russia is a dangerous
practice, for it promotes infinitely
the possibilities of espionage by
either accident or planning.
The underlying cause of these
numerous friendships" between
Americans and Russians is Ameri-
can recognition of Soviet Russia. If
we ever are effectively going to keep
secrets from Russia, we must with
draw official diplomatic recognition,
for no Russian ever is allowed to
come to this country unless he is
dyed-in-the wool Communists and is
trained in the technique of espionage
in every phase of his life.
1t is grimly humorous to many
Congressman that Secretary of State
Dean Acheson says that we cannot
recognize Spain because its govern
ment is self-imposed on the people
and is so difficult" from our form
Of government. This is indeed a
laugh when you consider that we
have been recognizing Soviet Russia,
which is ruled by less than two per
cent of the total population and is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

that these obstruction lights be CON
structed in order to better serve the
people Of the community.
l have been in touch with Senator
Stennis, Chairman of Subcommittee
considering HR. 1913 because Of my
interest in am amendment to this bill
which would relieve federal employees
from being barred from active par
ticipation in political campaigns Of
the two major parties at the county
level. Last year Representatives
Sasscer Of Maryland, Smith Of Vim
ginia and myself appeared before
the Civil Service Commission rela-
tive to this matter which was clearly
presented. The Commission took no
action and conditions have grown
worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

clerk, both near Philippi, W. Va.
Lawrence Richard Miller, q, stu
dent and Ruby Pauline Richman, p,
assembler, both Grafton, W. Va.
Jack Riggs, 10, parents consen),
farmer, and Phyllis Jean Hostuttler,
IS, parents consent) both near Man
nington, w. Va.
William Park Weaver. 10, parents
cousent, unemployed, Morgantown.
W. Va, and Anna Marie Ayers, p,
glass cutter, Point Marion, Pa.
Louis Olveto, 25, salesman, and
Mildred Kirsch, IS, office clerk, both
Iairmont, W. VA.
Fred Hum Brocliwav. 27, mechanic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
EVANSVILLE

The Mission being conducted by
Rev. FIR. Norbert Miller, O.F.M. Cap,
in St Stephens church Grantsville,
continues each evening. 1t will close
Sunday, May %.
Another mission will begin at St.
AIMS church, Avilton, on Sunday
evening, continuing every evening Of
next week at 1880. The morning SER
vice viii consist Of Holy Mass al 7:45
followed by a short instruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

near Point Marion, Pa, and Sophia
Mihalic, 33, New Geneva, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-01-03

$3.50, WMAL-"Women's Place In
Congress" discussed by Representa-
tives Norton and Bosone.
1880, WMAL Should the Un-
American Activities Committee Be
Abolished?" Speakers are Roger N.
Baldwin and DR.. Lindsay Rogers.
1890, Prominent Demo-
cratic legislators discuss plans for
the new Congress. They are Sen
ators Scott Lucas and Bob Kerr and
Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn.
TelevisiOn.
500, WMAL Should the Un-
American Activities Comittee Be
Aholished?" debated.
Evening star., 1949-01-03

500, WNBW-Glenda Farrell and
Guy Kibbee in "The Mayor and the
Manicure"
$3.50, WMAL-Two baritones and q
violinist compete on Arthur God
frey's Talent Scouts"
900, WMAL - Men Are Not
Gods" with Rex Harrison, Miriam
Hopkins and Gertrude Lawrence.
800, WNBW A new television
series featuring dramatizations of
short stories begins with a comedy,
Fancy Meeting You Here"
1910, WNBW - Elsa Maxwell,
Ralph Bellamy and Kenneth Bang
hart appear on who Said That?"
Evening star., 1949-01-03
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WMAL - Eddie Cantor ir
"Whoopee."
500, WRC-"The Gift of Johnny
Appleseed" with John Lund.
$3.50, WRC-Songs by Lily Pons.
900, WMAL - Leonard Warren
sings.
900, WRC-A program of operatic
arias by Pia Tassinari and Ferruccic
Tagliavini.
900. WTOP-"The Mating of Mil
lie'' with the stars of the film yer-
sion, Evelyn Keyes and Glenn Ford
Evening star., 1949-01-03

1890.
WMAL-PrevieWs and Music.
WTTG-Afternoo Musicale.
ALL STATIONS - Congress Con-
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Western Feature.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
I'm STATIONS.
WRc-fM-93.e Me-. Channel 80.
WINy-FN-e6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
Sam to :05 am.
WBUz.fM-o6.7 Me-, Channel 24!.
to 9 pm.
WAsH.fM-97t Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm
VOL .fM-98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Mt., Channel 25S.
to IL pm.
WWDc Dc.fM-i0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
1880 am to i:3o pm,
WGAY.FM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
Sam to 8 pm
W00W.FM-i03.5 Me-, Channel 278.
Z am to Midnight..
WARL -fM-i055 Me-, Channel 288.
3 to 10 pm.
AL.fM-107.3 Me-, Channel 7o7.
Q am to Midnight.
Evening star., 1949-01-03
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Phone Executive 1882. Ray w.
Plasterer, Trichologist.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
|Ex-Navy Officer Reports
Loss Of $3.50 In Fight

Police today are continuing their
search for the assailant OF q re-
tired Navy Lieutenant who re-
ported he was robbed Of $3.50 rs
he entered his apartment at 43ls
Russell avenue. Mount Rainier,
about midnight Saturday.
1t. Edward Eormand told Mount
Rainier police his assailant must
have taken his wallet when he
was knocked to the floor during q
scufae in the apartment vestibule
He told police he was carrying
eleven 500 bills and the rest In
smaller denominations. His as
sailant ran. he said.
Police said 1t. Normand had
been to q Mount Rainier tavern
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Arms Aid for Europe /,
Faces Stiff Opposition;
Taft Sees No Decision
by the Associofed Pres,

President Truman's forthcom-
ing foreign arms program ap-
peared headed today for a rough
reception in Congress.
Senator Taft of Ohio. chairman
Of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, predicted that the
whole program-involving ST.
450,000,000 outlay-may be showed
aside till the next session.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia said in a separate inter-
view that if Congress takes any
action he is sure the vast major
ity" of lawmakers will favor pro-
viding military aid for Europe only
out of American surplus supplies.
Chairman Tydings said there is
likely to be some strong opposi-
ton within the Senate Armed
Services Committee against raid
ing Army, Navy and Air Force
stockpiles to help any other
country.
Need for Arms Stressed.
But Chairman Connally of the
Foreign Relations Committee pre-
dicted that despite the apparent
opposition the administration will
attempt to win approval of the
program in the current session.
President Truman said in
Little Rock (ArkD speech Satur-
day that ut is of vital importance
that the Atlantic Pact be followed
by a program Of military aid to
increase the effective strength of
free nations against aggression.
Senator Taft already has said
he expects to support the North
Atlantic Security Treaty, sched-
uled for Senate action as soon as
a pending labor bill is disposed of.
But the Ohioan has opposed the
foreign arms program, of which
$1,000. 100000 would go to nations
which signed the pact.
George Indicates Opposition.
so far as I am concerned, "he
said, there is no necessity even
to consider the arms plan in this
session"
He added that because of de
termined opposition" in the Sem
ate, he thinks the program will
languish until the next session of
Congress.
Senator George. who contends
the President won't be able under
the treaty to send troops abroad
until Congress approves, indicated
he will oppose any large expend-
iture to rearm Western Europe.
He said he thinks that, with "a
reasonable amount" spent to mod
ernie the equipment IN question,
demands can be met out of sur
plus supplies on hand in this
country.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Red Cross Plans Course
For Expectunt Mothers

A three-day Red Cross Mother
and Baby Care" course, designed
for expectant mothers, will be held
June 20, % and Gath at Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Herbert S. Dudley, chair
man of the District Red Cross's
nursing service.
The course. which is free and
entities the student to Red Cross
certificate, will be held from 10
an. to noon and / pm. to 8 pm.
on those dates.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
By the Assoeio.sd Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. June l3.-
The disappearance of three pic
lures, valued at $11.800, from the
Princeton University Art Museum
was reported today.
Dan D. Coyle, assistant director
of public relations for the univer-
sity, said the missing works Of art
were originals of the Dutch
painter. Rembrandt. and the
French painter. Degas.
The said police were notified
that the pictures disappeared over
the week end from the first floor
Of the museum.
They were hung part of the COL
lection of the late Albert E. Nc
Witty, Philadelphia business ex-
ecutive, who died here last march.
It was the first disappearance
in the museums history, Mr.. Coyle
said.
The missing trio includes
Clement de Jonghe" a portrait
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Three Old Masters Disappear
From Princeton Art Museum

etching. and The Goldweighers
Field" etching in dry point Of a
landscape. both by Rembrandt
and valued at $500 and 5000.
respectively, and Horse and
Jockey" pencil drawing by
Degas valued at $500. Mr.. coyle
said.
Miss Francis 3. Jones, assistant
director Of the museum. first no.
ticed the pictures were missing
late Saturday. police were told.
They had been under the usual
guard of two watchmen and fire.
quent checks by Director Ernest
De Wald. Mr.. Coyle reported.
He said the Rembrandts be-
longed to Mr.. McVitty's estate
and the Degas to Mr.. McVitty's
widow. They were loaned to the
museum for the exhibition from
May 20 through June 80.
The Clement de Jonghe" Is
1-foot square and The Gold
weighers' Field" and the Degas
2-feet square each.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

knew Tire right cuthoa-d tire blew
out when he tock o. at PITTS
hursh. But ! knew the tire or
the other wheel would held. be
added.
The passengers vere told o. tst
blowout about 20 minutes b<4nre
landing. said ons Of iller1. II II
Miller. Of Pittsburgh We C
not feel there Sas any danger but
] would Ike 10 x.lake the pilot
hand. Air Miller said
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Robert Hickman Installed
.By Holy Name Society

Robert c. Hickman. 143 Car
roll street Sc, was installed yes
terday as president of the St
Peters Holy Name Society at GER
emonies held in st. Peters
Church, Second and c streets Sc.
Other officers installed were
Justice j. Mccarthy, first vice
president; Lloyd E. Hammett,
second vice president; Ladislaus
j. Esunas, ssecretary; Herman
Eisenhauer, treasurer, and Daniel
Inabinett, marshal. Peter J. Nc
Kenna, sr., and Robert Childers
were installed as first and second
delegate, respectively. to the re-
gional Holy Name Society.
The Rev. Martin w. Hyland is
Evening star., 1949-06-13
.AirIiner, Tire Blown Out,
Lands Safely With 50
ey ne Asses scssa press

NEW YORK. June i3y-AS are
equipment stood ready. an air
liner with o blown-ouI tire landed
safely with so passengers yesser-
day at La Guardia Field.
1T was q routine landing said
Capt. Gerhard Royce. pilot Of the
four-engine Capital Airlines DC-4
which came from Pittsburgh.
Capt Royce. a resident Of
Hampstead. Long Island. said he
Evening star., 1949-06-13

spiritual director of the society for
the parish.
Charles z. Ford. Washington
attorney. addressed. the society at
a breakfast held after mass had
been celebrated.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Noted YueosIov Poet Dies
BELGRADE, June 13 (R.-Oton
Zhupanchich, II, noted Yugoslav
Poet. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Sewing OF Souls Toned

X yca glre towards fsae ~e,.
fare O. cats ard ks;terss II = rtssar-
ify aa. :. you DO tfse "a rss fg7- sssv
Evening star., 1949-06-13

and had come home In . cab when
he was attacked. The asSatlant
was described as O white man IN
his late 2Os.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Virginia ReneWs Fight
Over German Horses
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A fight to keep in Virginia the
Front Royal Remount breeding
horses was renewed yesterday by
Senator Robertson.
Sometime ago, Senator Robert
son said, he reached an agree
ment with Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan to have at least a
number of the German horses
kept in Virginia after the remount
station passed into the hands OF
the Agriculture Department.
Now Secretary Brannan pro-
poses Senator Robertson added,
to dispose of all these horses eth
er by sale in Virginia or by ship
ping them to remount stations in
the West for sale at public auc-
ton.
The horses include Nordllck
some times called the "Man-O'-
War" of Germany.
Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon, has joined with me in
protesting this action to Secre-
tary Brannan," Senator Robert
son said. He said Senator Morss
had written that shipping the
horses to the west would be both
Wasteful and unreasonable
Evening star., 1949-03-06
NBC 10 Broadcast Story
Of Silver Spring Church

A Nation wide broadcast OF the
story of the organization OF the
Silver Spring Congregational
Christian Church will be presented
at ABS o'clock this afternoon by
the National Broadcasting Co.
The broadcast was written by
Lou Hazam of Silver Spring and
is being presented by NBC IN
observation of the World Day OF
Prayer. The story of the Silver
Spring church has been chosen as
typical of what is happening in
thousands of communities all over
the country.
The church is now under con-
struction at Colesville road and
Indian Spring drive. Services are
being held meanwhile at Mont
gomery Blair High School by the
Rev. John F. McClelland, min
lister.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Arlington Starts Work
On 15-Acre PIayfie|d

Work has started on a 15-acre
playfield at North Greenbriar and
Twenty-seventh streets. Arlington
and Recreation Department Off
cials expect to have at least a
baseball diamond ready for use
by summer.
The diamond will be the first
completed part of the big project,
one of three in the county, ac-
cording to w. A. Richardson,
Recreation Department director
The other playfields are Four Mile
Run and Jennie Dean.
Mr.. Richardson believes that all
of the facilities of the Green
briar project. except the swim
ming pool and the stadium. can
be built from funds in the annual
budgets. The pool and the sta
dium, however, probably will have
to be financed from bond issues
he said.
The pool will be larger than
the East Potomac pool on Haines
Point. the recreation director
stated. Plans call for a main pool
1854 by IS feet plus two diving
pools or tanks. The stadium
which will be at the south, OF
TWenty-seventh street. end OF the
tract. will seat 16,600.
The speed with which the play
field is completed will depend
largely on how much money is al
lowed in the county budgets from
year to year.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Blair Lee, Sd, 10 Address
Bethesda T.. Of {. Dinner

Blair Lee Sd, editor of The
Maryland News and immediate
past president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, will speak
at the March dinner meeting OF
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow at the Kenwood
Club.
Mr.. Lee will talk on the pro-
posed incorporation of q Silver
Spring and municipal parking
lots.
The chamber will sponsor the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show in September, the board CT
directors has decided. In the past
the show has been sponsored by
the Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions and
Civitan Clubs of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
TobeyExpectsP Passage
OF Housing Bill With
S|um Clearance Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, Of
New Hampshire. predicted yester-
day that the present Congress will
enact a bipartisan housing bill
providing for slum clearance and
a public housing program.
"The Dunkirks and the Bataans
lie behind U.S." Senator Tobey
said. II am supremely confident
that victory day will be with us
by the end of the present con-
gressional session"
Senator Tobey made his fore
cast in a speech before the North
ern Virginia deanery of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
meeting in st. Thomas More
Church. Arlington.
Senator Tobey is a member and
former chairman of the Senate
Banking Committee, which last
week approved new housing bill
backed by II Democrats and IL
Republicans. 1t provides, among
other things, for public housing
and a big slum clearance program.
Senator Tobey called those two
provisions "the heart and soul" of
any housing program. He said
slums contribute to juvenile de-
linquency and disease. AS for
public housing, he said:
Our private building industry
has done a magnificent job since
the war to try and meet demand.
but it has not, cannot, will not
and shouldn't be expected to cater
to a family which cannot eco
nomically pay over $40 to $25 per
month Tin rent in our urban
areas.
After all, builders are not
properly in business for their
health. Therefore the Gov
ernment of the United States, the
servant of all the people. must aid
these families. Low rent public
housing will not compete with
private industry and we provide
ironclad safeguards to make GER
tain that it cannot under any cir
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Washington-Lee Student
Wins Contest by Legion

Henry A. REM III. Washington
Lee High School student, yester-
day won the Arlington County
oratorical contest sponsored by the
American Legion. He received $25
and a medal.
Young REM will represent the
county in the regional contest at
Charlottesville next Saturday.
Others who placed in the county
finals at the high school were:
Anne johnson, Claude Swanson
Junior High, second; Allen Rob-
nett, Dolly Madison Junior High
third, and James Daniels, Thomas
Jefferson Junior High, fourth. All
got cash prizes and medals.
The contest was judged by the
Rev. Robert w. Long OF Faith
Lutheran Church, Judge Stephen
Jackson of New York. and L. May
nard Magruder, member OF the
Virginia House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
u. 5. Charges Builder
With Deficiencies in
County Housing Suit
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-A Prince
Georges County builder is the de-
fendent in a Government suit
over alleged deficiencies in houses
he constructed for veterans.
Bernard j. Flynn and James S.
Morrow, Government counsel, filed
suit for more than $4,000 against
Archie L. Austin, under the Vet
erans Emergency Housing Act.
Purpose of the suit is to recover
Sl7,286.20 for nine veterans who
bought homes in the 5100 and 5000
block of Byers street, Bradbury
Heights, Prince Georges.
The Government contended that
the houses did not meet specif1ca-
tions filed with the Federal Hous-
ing Authority, and that two of the
nine home were sold above ceiling
prices.
The suit charged that, in viola
ton of priorities regulations, Aus
tin on June 4, 1948. charged Cliff
ford and Kathryn D. Waldron SILL
500 for house with a ceiling price
of $4,000.
It was charged that similar
above ceiling sale was made to
Bella and Lena johnson.
The alleged deciencies range in
value from $l.416 to sl,943, but
they were not enumerated in the
suit. The bill said that some of the
houses were sold below the CELL
ing price, and, in these cases the
amount below the ceiling was de-
Quoted from the damages asked.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Fund Allotment
For Parkfaiirfax
School Asked
Elementary Institution
To Cost 100000;
Low Bid Accepted

The Alexandria School Board
will ask the City Council Tuesday
night to appropriate nearly $400,-
900 from school bond money for
a new Parkfairfax elementary
school.
A low bid of slightly under
100000 of the Eugene Simpson
Co. tentatively was accepted by
the school board last week. Supt.
T. C. Williams said there were
minor adjustments to be made
in the proposed building contract
before it is formerly accepted.
Mr.. Williams said he believed
the contract price was very fair"
The new school, he said, will con-
tam 16 rooms, and will be built
on a 5-acre site donated by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
which owns ParkfairfaX. A six
classroom temporary building now
serves the apartment develop
ment. Mr.. Williams said the
temporary building will continue
to be used if necessary after the
new building is completed.
With signing of the ParkfalrfaX
contract, only one school project in
Alexandria S $2,887,50O building
program will remain to be started.
This is the Mount Vernon school
addition, which has been held up
because of disagreement over clos
ing a street where the addition is
to be located. A city council COM
mittee at present is seeking to re-
locate the street. Mount Ida ave-
nue., so the addition may be built.
The other projects in the build
ing program which have been
started since the bonds were sold
last August are the $548,850 Flick
lin Elementary School, which has
16 rooms and is scheduled for
completion in July, additions at
Maury and Macarthur schools
costing total of $4,000; a
Negro high school to cost nearly
s640,0O0 and a siX-room addition
at George Mason elementary for
S195,957.
Mr. Williams said it was hoped
there would be enough money after
the Mount Vernon contract is let
for renovation work at Parker
Gray and Lyles Crouch colored
schools. Parker-Gray at present
accommodates elementary and
high school students.