davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-14
British Fleet, USAF Units
Muneuver OFF Tokyo
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 14.-The United
States 5th Air Force and British
Fleet units began joint training
exercises in the Tokyo Bay area
today. The maneuvers. similar to
those conducted last summer, will
continue through Saturday.
The Americans are providing air
coverage with B-26 medium attack
bombers. F-51 Mustang fighters
and F-80 jet-propelled Shooting
Stars.
B-26s escorted by F-51s will
subject the British cruiser Jamaica
and destroyer Hart to mock low
level bombing attacks. Some Mus
tangs and Shooting Stars will act
as interceptors for the surface
vessels.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Britain
Continued From First Page.>

explained, adding: 1--WE hope, be-
cause of purchases from nom
dollar sources. that the effect will
not be great"
The slash of nonferrous metal
buying. Grips said, would be
about Is per cent.
Cripps said some steel imports
also would be curtailed. 1t now
is more important than ever. he
said, to maintain high domestic
production of steel.
The Labor Government now has
before Parliament legislation to
provide for state ownership of the
steel industry. and Cripps referred
to what he called "the continued
spur of the hope of nationaliza-
ton"
Winston Churchill, leader of the
Conservative opposition. broke in
with. You don't believe a word
of it."
Cripps replied: II hope Mr.
Churchill is not being overcome
by the hot weather. If he is
not. at any rate his manners are -
Britain will not import as much
cotton this year as planned
Cripps said. But, he added, "We
shall at least import as much as
last year. so that the existing
consumption level by Lancashire
(Britain's big cotton mill area)
should not be appreciably af-
fected."
Cripps said the sugar ration cut
would save Britain about S14.-
100000 up to the end Of the fscal
year, June 80. 1850. He explained
that increases in the butter ra-
ton were possible because of bet
ter supplies from nondollar areas
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Indiana Farmers Abandon
Fiqht on Tax Assessments
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-The
Collector of Internal Revenue of
Indiana said today a group of
farmers protest over investiga-
ton tactics was due to misun-
derstanding which has been
cleared up.
Collector Ralph w. Grippe said
after a conference at Greencastle
that 13 farmers who had COM
planned they were overassessed
agreed the agents were, right,
after all. .
Mr.. Cripe's assistant. Wilbur o.
Plummer, said all but one of the
farmers had paid extra taxes and
none had asked for a refund. He
said errors in original returns
from farmers were unintentional
and no evasion was involved.
Anson S. Thomas, tax legisla-
tion expert of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, has accused the collec-
tors of making "a plain case of
shakedoWn' out of the investiga-
ton,
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Virginia Rejects Claim
OF Maryland 10 Bay
Staying Jurisdiction
By the Associated Press

|
ACCOMAC, Va. July 14.-Vir-
ginia has turned thumbs down on
Marylands claim to jurisdiction
in the murder charge against
David Acree for the Staying of
Maryland crabber in Chesapeake
Bay.
With both States still wrang-
ling over an exact determination
of the zig gag water boundary line,
Commonwealth Attorney E.
Almer Ames of Accomack County
said yesterday that he was going
ahead with plans to prosecute
Acree on Virginia's warrant.
A charge of murder against
Acree. Virginia Fisheries deputy
is scheduled to be presented to
the grand jury next month in the
shooting of Earl Nelson. so.
Mr.. Ames said unofficial reports
from Virginia members of BIZ
State boundary survey party con-
vinced him that the July S shoot
ing took place in Virginia waters,
Jumped Gun" Hammond Says.
He said he had notified Mary
land authorities and Virginia S
Gov. Tuck of his plan of action.
Maryland's attorney general, Hall
Hammond, said he thought Ames
had Jumped the gun"
Gov. Lane of Maryland said
I'VE will go ahead with our in
vestigation, and il it shows that
Nelson was killed in Maryland
waters, I'VE will ask for extradi-
ton"
Gov. Tuck said in Richmond
that if an extradition request is
made sit would be rather unusual
for me to consider extraditing a
man from local jurisdiction un-
less and until the local authorities
abandon the prosecution or relin-
quish Jurisdiction
Survey Postponed.
In the face of Ames' announce
ment. States Attorney E. McMas-
ter Duer of Somerset County. Md,
said he had no thought of aban-
doning efforts to get custody of
Acree and George Colonns, jr.,
pilot of the Virginia Fisheries
plane which carried Acree tc the
Nelson boat.
Acree is charged by Maryland
with murder and Colonna with
being an accessory. There is no
charge in Virginia against Co.
! lonna.
The joint survey, to determine
the exact State boundary in the
bay, began Tuesday. but was post
poned because of murky weather.
Acree, 26, was sworn in as a
Virginia deputy only a short while
before Nelson was shot. Acree has
maintained that Nelson was shot
by accident and that the incident
took place while the crabber was
resisting arrest for Grabbing il
legally in Virginia waters.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Soldiers Wife Admits
$500 Thefts From
Residence Mai|boxes

A young housewife who has ad-
mitted stealing at least $500
from mailboxes because she lust
needed the money was under
$1,000 bond today, awaiting action
of the grand jury.
Arrested by postal agents yes
terday after six weeks search, the
woman is Mrs. Marie S. Forten-
berry, %, of the 1900 block of
Fifteenth street NV.
Wife of a Fort Myer soldier.
she meekly declared its true"
when confronted by testimony OF
arresting officers in a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Confession" on Envelope.
Acting on complaints that
started in February, agents seized
her outside an apartment house
in the 100 block of Lanier place
NV, after observing her walk
out with an envelope addressed
to a resident there and open it
as she passed their car. they tes-
titled.
On the envelope, offered as evi-
dence, the defendant admitted
writing. after her arrest. II stole
this letter from the addresses
mail box" No money was in this
envelope, but another found in
her pocketbook contained a $50
Government bond, and postal in
spectors have verified other check
thefts amounting to the $500
total, the agents told the commits
sioner.
Thefts in Same Area.
All the thefts have been from
mailboxes in the same area, agents
said. The Metropolitan Police
Check Squad also has been in
vestigating the thefts.
The defendant was unable to
recall all the checks obtained in
this fashion which she has cashed,
agents said.
Her husband didn't know of
the thefts, Mrs. Fortenberry told
the commissioner. She appeared
without an attorney. Mr.. Law
renee set the comparatively low
bond Ito give you a chance" he
said, after postal agents reported
she had been "co-operative."
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Paris Celebrates Fall
Of BustiIIe 160 Years Aqo
By the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, July 14.-Paris was on
holiday today. celebrating the
160th anniversary of the fall of
the Bastille and sleeping off the
effects of an all-night street.
dancing party.
The city government sponsored
street dances in seven different
parts of the city last night with
complete orchestras. In almost
every neighborhood, however. q
one, two or three piece band could
be found playing for revelers.
Today the traditional military
parade will move up the Champs
Elysee to the Arc de Triomphe.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Text of Vatican Decree

accordance with the common prin-
ciples governing the refusal OF the
sacraments to those not having the
proper dispositions.
To No. 4-In the Affirmative.
And of the following Thursday,
the 30th of the same month and
year his holiness. Pope Plus XII
when informed of the decision in
the usual audience granted to His
Excellency the Most Rev. Assessor
approved and ordered to be published
the above answers in the "Acta
Apostolicae Sedis." Given at Rome,
July l, 1949
(SignedD PETER VIGORITA.
Notary of the SIS Congr. of the
Holy Office,
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Jersey and Ferguson of Michigan,
Republicans, spoke for the treaty
yesterday, while two other Re
publicans-Senators Flanders of
Vermont and Langer-oppoSed 1t.
The Wherry proposal reads as
follows:
THE United States of America
understands and conStrues Ar
ticles 3 and 9, and all other pro-
visions of this treaty as in no
way, moral or legal. committing
or obligating any signatory there
to to furnish or supply arms,
armaments, military, naval or. air
equipment or supplies to any
other signatory prior to such ac-
ton as each signatory may take
pursuant to Article S. through
ana subject to its own legal or
constitutional process, which, in
the United States of America re-
quires action by its Congress.
Knowland Urges Ratification.
In Article the treaty nations
pledge mutual aid in developing
their individual and collective ca
pacity to resist attack. In Article
g a joint council would be set up
to recommend defense plans. Ar
ticle 5 declares an attack on one
shall be deemed an attack on all.
but each country decides on the
extent of the action necessary in
any given situation, including the
use of armed force.
Some treaty supporters fear the
Wherry proposal would put the
Senate in a position of opposing
any advance program of mutual
defense under 3 and Q. until an
attack had occurred under S.
Senator Wherry insists his pro-
posal would not preclude the Sem
ate from considering an arms pro-
gram at any time. but that there
would be no obligation to ap-
prove it.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California told the Senate yes
terday that failure to ratify the
treaty would be a fatal blow to
our friends in Europe" In an OBJ
vious reference to Russia he
added, The hot breath of the
bear would be at the backs of the
free people of Western Europe"
Committee Urges Action.
Officers of the Atlantic Union
Committee pleaded today for Sem
ate ratification this week. point
ing out that delay is embarrass-
ing European democracies and
causing the Kremlin's hopes to
rise. Former Supreme Court JUS
tice Roberts, former Secretary Of
War Patterson and former Under
secretary of State Will l.. Clayton
wired each member of the For
eign Relations Committee, in part,
as follows:
Let us show both friends and
foes that while Americans recog-
nfze the value of open discussion
ton public issues with room for
disagreement we also know when
to stop talking and start acting. -
Evening star., 1949-07-14

resolution OF ratification becomes
. reservation.
Although final approval Of the
treaty requires a two-thirds ma
jority, reservations could be at
tached by a simple majority. Il
Is doubtful that any reservation
will carry, but the Wherry pro-
posal probably will muster more
votes than will be cast against
the treaty itself.
Wherry Explains Position.
Senator Wherry argues that he
is proposing merely to have the
Senate itself say what some back
ers of the treaty have said, name
ly. that a vote for the treaty
does not imply an obligation to
vote later for arms for Western
Europe. ---.-, --~
In presenting the treaty a week
ago. however. Senator Connally
said that, while the treaty and
the subsequent arms program are
not Siamese twins, he did not go
SO far as to say there is no obliga-
ton. He put it this way:
1--WE have committed ourselves
to the principle of self-help and
mutual aid. We have agreed to
work together in building up the
capacities of all the signatories to
defend themselves against attack.
But we have not committed our
seleves to any particular type of
military assistance program"
Senator Dulles. Republican. Of
New York, told the Senate he
finds no moral or legal obligation
in the treaty to vote for ar
armament program that is not
meritorious in its own right
COP Senators Debate Pact.
Senator Dulles told Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio that
he would oppose a reservation
along those lines as untimely and
unnecessary. He said yesterday
that an amendment might be in
terpreted in Europe as meaning
the United States is making g
mental reservation in ratifying the
treaty.
Senators Hendrickson of New
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Pirates Seize Vessel

HONG KONG, July IA (P.-
Six pirates seized control of the
British-registered vessel Kwei
Wah, river steamer, and looted
its arsenal and most of its cargo,
the ship reported today. The
steamers captain and eight pas
sengers were held as hostages.
The ship returned to Canton.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Hogs at High for Yeor

CHICAGO. July IA (P).-Pork
on the hoof sold up another so
cents hundred pounds today and
matched the highest price paid
since last December 81. The top
was $23 paid once before this
year, on January S.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
RuIIy for Bottle Planned

A Falls Church rally for State
Senator John S. Battle. one OF
four Democratic candidates for
Governor in the August 2 primary,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Ebert. 213 East Broad street.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Jop Training Ship Sinks

TOKYO, July IA (P.-The Jap
anese merchant marine training
ship Isokaze. Maru sank off Shl-
moda last night after striking
rocks 100 miles southwest of
Tokyo. Seven trainees were feared
drowned. Fifty-f1ve others and
crewmen were rescued by other
ships. T"+ .sas
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Hard water gets its name be.
cause it contains minerals that
cause relatively hard chemical
compounds to form when it Is
used
Evening star., 1949-07-14
FOUND.

GREAT DANE; has rabies vaccine; heart
shaped tag No. 1S4916 for 194S. Owner
IRISH SETTER, female. Found Mont.
County, Md. ST.. 6799.
LOWER PLATE, found on Monument
Grounds on Tuesday, July 9th. NO. 772O
PUPPY, about mos. old; black with
white on chest. Found on corner of Conn
ave. and Newark st. OR. 1885.
tADY'S WATCH, found at Pa. ave and
jackson pl MI. 6537 evenings, Saturday
and Sunday.
TERRIER, black and white mixed, female,
Ions ears and tail. housebroken: found in
1900 block Holly NV. RA. 2324.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Continued From First Page.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
FIR. Garrett At ST.
Agnes Sunday

The Rev. A. r. Eldon Garrett,
rector Of Holy Comforter Church.
will be the guest preacher at ST.
Agnes Sunday, December 18th, at
7:l5 pm. 1t viii be FIR. CARROTS
first visit 70 St Agnes
Sister Isabelle. from the Diocese
Of Zanzibar, East Africa, who made
a thrilling and challenging address
at ST. Agnes last Sunday, viii again
be the guest speaker next Sunday,
after the Corporate Communion Of
the Federated Guilds and other wo-
men Of the parish, at 7:30 am.
An organ recital, sponsored by St.
Agnes Young Women's Study Coun-
ell. will be played by Linton Ber-
rien from 400 TO 500 pm. at s..
Agnes. The Council invites the
public to listen TO an Hour Of
Music"
Other services for the day will
BE-. Sung Mass and sermon at 1915
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

/. Implicit trust in God when
there. is nothing around, 10 ordinary
men may not seem 50 sound.
3. But this is the part where most
men fail. because not knowing God
their faith is too fral
3. If men can't trust God their
matches Creator. then there must
come doom, for all else is failure
4. Since the most valuable things
in life are those unseen, then ~
God one must cling TO enjoy all
things supreme.
3. II is this Trust that glitters
like diamonds when surrounded
with the darkness If night. that
brings TO the true believer his clear
est sight.
6. The darkness though inflicted
by a multiplicity Of trying circun-
stances is pierced by implicit trust
in God, and defeated Of further ad-
vances.
7. Advances morally and spiritual
Iy instead will then be the happy
return bringing invaluable peace
and contentment, the very blessings
for which thousands daily yearn.
8. The secret is TRUST. the kind
that Just won't give down. but en-
dureg 70 the end, fully confident OF
a crown.
9. TRUST. enhanced by obedience
which is greater than sacr1flce,
makes the joy Of daily living a ven-
table paradise.
10. If a man can trust God and
God can trust him, matters not how
the wind blows, there is peace with
in.
II. TRUST Is that peculiar some
what which connects man with
Divine arrangement, and works
out his intricate problems without
perplexity or embarrassment.
y. TRUST IN GOD solves every
thing that has TO do with human
life. il can adjust all problems, heal
wounds and all diseases without
drugs Of a knife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
Jackson Toddle Inn
Mothers Club Meets

Friday, December 2, at SOO pm
the Mothers Club of Jacksons
Toddle Inn held a lively business
meeting. Seriously and thought1ul'
w we discussed the by laws when
were formulated by the committee
on bv laws Miss |. +. James MIS-
Odessa James, Mrs. Cliett, and Mrs.
simpkins). The finished product OF
our laws will be submitted TO the
club at our next meeting.
The Mothers were elated 10 re-
ceiye the report that Mrs, Maggie
Johnson and family are improving
They were also weel pleased that
the Thanksgiving basket filled with
foods donated by
mothers and presented to the Johh-
son family by Mrs. Vashti Coleman
our president and Mrs. Ida Bell
Jackson, our supervisor, was wei
received and appreciated.
Much praise is given to Mrs. 10
reatha Rutledge, chairman Of fhe
Social Committee. Delicious re-
fresmments were served by Mrs.
EmiIine f. Fielder, Mrs. Odessa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

James, Mrs. Ruth Woods, and Mrs.
w. NJ. Hill.
Mothers, socially we will gather
on Friday, December 16 at 800 pm.
when the Christmas spirit viii per.
meate our meeting. Come out in
strong numbers so that we can be
ready for the Big Children's Christ.
mas Party at Jackson's Toddle Inn
on December %, from 600 TO 500
pm.
Mrs. L. w. Mitchell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
St. Paul Church
News
MEN.S DAY PROGRAM

The men # st. Paul Church in
wife you 10 worship through the day
with them. Bro. Samuel Taylor,
general chairman presiding. Guest
speakers are two well known men
Of Florida and Alumni q Florida
A and " College. Rev. J. z. Black
nell # ST. James A3IE Church Lib
erty City. viii deliver the sermon Al
1900 am. service.
Prof. ". Z. Stewart u Industrial
High School. West Palm Beach.
will speak at 700 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
HOLY COMMUNION SERVICES

Sunday. December ,. Or. Jackson
pastor Of St Paul. delivered boIn
sermons using as his theme Al Ihe
100 am. service. The Challenge
Of the Changing World taken from
mon taken from the Prophet Isiah
mon taken from the Prophet Isaiah
6:31. theme, Who is This. Indeed
these were two wonderful sermons
Choir No. ? furnished the song
service with Usher Board No. l
serving throughout the day.
Many visitors were in attendance
at both services. Mr.. =. A Doug
las. district manager IF the Atlanta
Life Insurance Co, Miami with
other visiting agents from Daytona
Beach, ST. Augustine and Jackson
vile were introduced by Mr. Doug
las.
DR.. K. II. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. r. J. Everett. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

am, Church School al 100 pm.
and Young Peoples Service League
at $50 pm. To all these services,
you are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

This feast also marks the pa
tronaI festival for the Church Of tn
Incarnation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
Church Of The
Incarnation News


the feast OF the N@'i'I.y u IN -,
Loro ana SaF4oui
cemoer Z4th al eie'eh 0 ciOoh - "a.
comm UNITY Auo-'oi'u a. 80.
square, Rev. RI. Joi4h . '0'-
viii be the celeprant'
..u-; -. Christmas Carols
VIII begin al I0,3V DE 'i'e coiiSi
uon and chOE ui'1ei m III -,
Of Nj. VIM. n. Hanna. Ms " - -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

Church School at 10 am. every
SUNDAY morning Immediately after
the SIS service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
SPECIAL MESSAGE
TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT THE
LOWLY PAID LAUNDRY WORKERS?

You have probably asked this question times
and your fellow EVER BE DELIVERED FROM
Lord God help what
children? Are they being brought they receiving
build
zens? And maybe still fortunate enough
Dad with who
for their daily bread And the high
WEEk And what happens and
the Doctor? Well
Accident Policy which the sickness you can't work.
only $500 week, depend of
friends and neghbors
YOU MUST ADMIT THIS MESSAGE is TRUE AND YOU MUST
ADMIT 1T WILL CONTINUE - UNLESS YOU DO SOMETHING
ABOUT
admit in CLEANING
is
contact with subject germs of manv disease. On he
for the bos c.to-s~
WORKING CONDITIONS UNDER ABOVE CIRCIJMsTANcFs
AND WE OF THE LAUNDRY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL
UNION ARE HERE TO SEE THAT GET THEM
You know that the Season about LOOKING
forward making big profits AT YOUR WELL THIS
lime HE HAS ANOTHER THOUGHT COMING! WHY? BECAUSE
WIN A CONTRACT THAT CALLS FOR LIVING WAGE nEcrMT
WORKING CONDITIONS AND HOURS, OVERTIME PAY AM
PAID VACATIONS WE ARE PREPARING OURSELVES FOR TEE
FIGHT AND WHEN WE ARE READY WHAT SIJRPRISE re IN
STORE FOR YOUR EMPLOYER! ASSURED BROTHER oR
SISTER WE WILL WIN THIS STRUGGLE, FOR WITHOUT YOU
Plans being made MASS MEETING one which Won MIST
one at which will be told plans are and
what take ~"~
We of the Laundry Workers Union are akn AZ;
pOrtunty for and that you not ignore f
CONDITIONS such as Low WAGES the LONG the R0TIEN
HOURS, THE BAD WORKING CONDITIONS and the nan S
life should. - anu ENJOY
(. c. JAMES, Vice President
LAUNDRY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
CHAIRMAN OF THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
WE ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR
OFFICES 35o2 NO. MIAMI AVENUE-PHoNE es1ae
lllsh NV sRD AvENUE-PHoNE s2-s11o
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Minnie Jenkins
Honored At Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Bevill hon.
ored their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Jen.
kins of Louisville with a family
reunion and dinner Sunday.
The families attending were
Mrs. Vicy Beva1, Mi. and Mrs
r. F. Bevill and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bevill, Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Bevill, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Grantham and Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Grantham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Devils. Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Truitt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Roberts and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gran
than, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Gran
than, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gran
than, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Be-
will and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Davis and son, Mr. Wallace
Grantham, Miss Ruth Ford, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jim Tate and Mrs. Pearl
Watson.
There were 43 present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

gen for next years crop. A good
stand of the winter legumes will
supply from 40 to so pounds of
available nitrogen which is the
equivalent of $50 pounds of am
monia nitrate per acre. In the
hill area crimson clover at the
rate of IL pounds per acre makes
an excellent cover crop on well
drained land. Do not plant GRIM
son clover on wet, cold land. For
your wetter, heavier land wild
winter peas at the rate of SO to
60 pounds per acre will give good
results. Other cover crops that
may be planted are vetch-40 to
90 pounds per acre and Austrian
winter peas at the rate of 35
pounds per acre If you a pro-
tect your farm from other peo-
pies livestock winter cover crops
pay big dividends. Make every
effort possible to plant your cult
waited land in cover crops. The
PIMA office will pay so per cent
o r more on the cost of the seed.
Contact your PIMA office before
securing seed.