davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

CENTRAL AVE. BAPTIST
1859 Washington Park Court
DIVINE GUIDANCE BAPTIST
1922 South State Street
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Rev. j. n. L. Smith
4501 Vincennes Avenue
EVENING STAR
Rev. S. w. Harden
$40 South Michigan Avenue
EXODUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. Snead
1916 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER UNION CHURCH
43 North Damen Avenue
HERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Alvin n. Ratliff
1854 North Clark Street
MOUNT MORIAH
Rev. C. A. Hamilton
1928 South Darborn Street
NEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST
4601 South State Street
NEW TESTAMENT
Rev. c. O.. Trimm
$50 East 35th Street
oLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Or. J. n. Jackson
31O1 South Parkway
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
Rev. Booker r. Little
208 East 61st Street
ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE
217 North LeaVitt Street
OUR LITTLE ST. JOHNS
MISSIONARY
Rev. William Byrd >.
3828H2 South State Street
PEACE FOR REST CHURCH
4313 Langley Avenue
PETERS ROCK cHUcRH
Rev. c. A. Hamilton
1889 South State, Street
PILGRIM
Or. J. c. Austin lit
2101 Indiana Avenue wy
PLEASANT GREEN
Rev. E. /. StraWhorn
1886 Rhodes Avenue
PRAIRIE AVENUE
Rev. c. A. Wallace
6026 Prairie Avenue
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Rev. T. E. Brown
37o5 South LasalIe Street
PROVIDENCE CHURCH #
1925 Prairie Avenue gig
RAY FIELD BAPTIST
617 6. Pershing Road
RIGHT WAY CHURCH
517 East 43rd Street
ST. JOHN TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. o. w. Williams
PA East 50th Street
ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev. S. A. Grayson
1868 Indiana Avenue
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Rev. j. n. Irwin
4418 South State Street
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Rev. M. p. Porter
1885 outh Michigan Avenue
SECOND TIMOTHY CHURCH
1888 South Wabash Avenue
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
6201 South May Street
SHILOH MISSIONARY
Rev. n. E. McWilliams
1921 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE VINE CHURCH
Rev. John W.. Stewart
346o South Dearborn Street
UNION CENTRAL CHURCH
Rev. B. {. Black
1925 South State Street
UNION TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1856 Vernon Avenue
WEEPING WILLOW
MISSIONARY
Rev. J. L. johnson
4433 Evans Avenue
WEST POINT CHURCH
Rev. J. n. Brown
sz=- cottage Grove Avenue
WHITE STONE CHURCH
5a5 East 35th Street
WILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. Austin A. l.. Williams
465U langley Avenue
WOODLAND UNION
Rev. A. &. Williams
$3.50 Eherhart Avenue
GREAT HOPE CHURCH
Robbins, Illinois
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Text of Trun1an's Statement

Tert of a statement issued
BY President Truman today,
freezing funds Doted by Con-
gress to increase the Air Force
structure above his budget
recommendations, tolloDS::
I have signed H. r. 4146, a bill
making appropriations for the Ma
tional Security Council, the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
and the military functions admins
tered by the Department of Defense
for the fiscal year ending June 20,
1850.
The amounts provided in this bill
for most of the components of our
defense program will permit opera
tions at the approximate levels con-
templated in the original 1850 bud
get recommendations. For one item,
however, a sharp increase in au-
thorizations provided by the Con-
gress represents a major shift in
the direction and emphasis of our
defense program. If fully utilized,
this increased authorization would
result in a serious lack of balance
in our defense program and would
require much heavier expenditures
in the future than we now contem-
plate.
! This increased authorization is
largely for an expanded structure
for the Air Force. In all, the Con-
gress has increased authorizations
for the Air Force by more than
$615, 100000 above 1850 budget
recommendations.
The significance of this change
cannot be measured solely from the
standpoint of the Air Force or of
the Department of Defense. Rather,
it must be viewed in the light of
total national policies and it must
be evaluated in terms of our present
commitments.
The defense program submitted
last January was the result of an
exhaustive examination of all the
programs of the Federal Govern
ment. At that time, painstaking
consideration was given to our re-
quirement for national security
and the effect of large military ex-
penditures upon our economy.
Our objective was to plan a de-
fense structure which could both
meet our security needs and be
supported by the country without
imposing too great strain on the
domestic economy. Careful account
also was taken of this Nations posi-
ton in the world.
Since the end Of World War II
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Civil Engineers 10 Hold
Sessions This Week

Rear Admiral John J. Manning,
chief of Navy civil engineers, will
address the Local Section Confer
ence of the American Society of
Civil Engineers at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the Interior Department
Auditorium. The group is hold
ing a two-day conference at the
Hotel Statler, beginning at $50
am. tomorrow.
Wednesday the Society will open
three-day convention at the
Statler. They will be welcomed by
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, Engi-
neer Commissioner.
About 800 experts are expected
to attend the meeting to discuss
air transport. construction. high
ways, city planning and other sub
jects affecting Washington and
the East Coast.
A general session at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday will feature discussions
on the Role of the Engineer in
Washington as Related to the Ma
tional Scene" and Planning the
National Capital-General Objec-
tives and Problems Of Attainment" !"
Technical division meetings will
be held Thursday beginning at
$3.50 am. Highway problems and
airports for Metropolitan WASH
ington will be discussed at pm.
Members will go on excursions and
sightseeing tours FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

we have been devoting a substantial
portion of our resources to the de-
velopment of a peaceful and stable
world through economic assistance
to other free nations. Our aid has
been major contribution toward
world stability and has been instru-
mental in lessening world tension
However, my recommendations rec
ognized the fact that, under existing
international conditions, a relatively
high level of military preparedness
must be maintained for a number
of years to come.
! Our defense program thus repre-
sented a balance between security
needs in the light of our foreign
policy and the economic and fiscal
problems facing us domestically.
In the 1850 budget, emphasis was
given to air power and the procure
ment of newly developed weapons
with which to re-equip and modern
lze our military forces. Similar en-
phasis was given to research and
oS'SAoRiiASAlt3 W l1louSClldl lIlODlllZd>
ton, to reserve forces, and to the
lntegration of operations, within the
three services. The defense program
was designed to be flexible, not rigid.
1t was drawn UP so that changes
in the international situation, in
technology, and in the domestic
economy could be reflected in our
defense preparations.
Action at this time by the Con-
gress in increasing authorizations
for the Air Force by over $615, 900 600
could have a serious effect on our
ability to maintain balanced mill
tary forces in subsequent years. Al
though these increased authorize
tlons would have comparatively little
effect upon military expenditures in
the current fiscal year, the fact that
they are largely for the procure
Evening star., 1949-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear

Chicago, Ill.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing without
making them wear a receiver
button in the ear. They now en-
JOY songs, sermons, friendly
.companionship and business sue.
cess with no Self-conscious feel
ing that people are looking at
any button hanging on their ear.
With the new invisible Phanto-
mold you may free yourself
not only from deafness, but
from even the appearance of
deafness. The makers of Beltone,
Dept. 40, 1450 w. 18th ST.. Chi
cago 8, ILL.,, are so proud of their
achievement they will gladly
send you their free brochure lin
plain wrapper) and explain how
you can test this amazing In
visible device in the privacy of
your own home without risking
a penny. Write Beltone today.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
SesqM CoIonnode of States May Circle Monument

The Washington Monument
may be surrounded by a Colon
made of States with the history
of each State depicted in mural
paintings if tentative plans be-
fore the Sesquicentennial Com
mission are carried out.
The colonnade and its paint
ings would be an added attrac-
ton for visitors to next years
Freedom Fair.
Edward Boykin, commission di-
rector. stressed yesterday that
plans for location of the colon
made still are nebulous. If it is
placed on the monument grounds
it would circle the base of the
hill on which the monument
stands.
Mr.. Boykin said in the event
this site is agreed on, the struc-
ture would be of appropriate dig
nifty and so placed as not to de-
tract from the majesty of the
shaft. 1t would be of temporary
construction.
He said he plans to enlist the
best muralists of the country to
do the paintings. The success
sion of pictures would give COM
prehensive. if capsule. view of the
history of each States founda-
ton, adding up to a panorama
of the Nations history.
The District of Columbia and
the territories would be included.
Another project going forward
is one which will enlist the aid
of hundreds of leading citizens
in Washington and from all Sec
tions of the Nation for celebra-
tion of the establishment of the
Government in Washington $50
years ago.
These individuals will be asked
to serve on committees to foster
the purposes of the fair. "They
will represent every segment of
our national life," Mr.. Boykin
said.
The committees will include
such groups as those from labor,
industry and education. Others
will be concerned with various
District projects and subjects.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

ment Of aircraft would have q seri-
GUS effect on expenditures in the
future. AS additional aircraft au.
thorized by this act were delivered,
We should have to make corresponds
ing provisions for additional per-
sonnet to man them, for higher
maintenance and operating costs,
and for greater replacement costs.
The present authorization for in
creased procurement would thus DO
merely the first step in an expand
ing program which would have to
be supported by greatly increased
appropriations in future years.
Furthermore, the programs pro-
vided in the budget were based on
national defense plans in which
our air, naval and land forces were
planned and operated under a uni
fled strategic concept. Expansion
of one service beyond the planned
level would require the re-evaluation
OF that concept. To build up the
strength of the other services SO
that they could complement and
support an expanded Air Force
would require additional very large
appropriations.
1t is obviously impossible for the
Department of Defense to plan and
operate efficiently if there are to be
widely fuctuating appropriations
and programs. Rapid contractions
or expansions inevitably result in
confusion and waste.
Increasing the structure of the
Air Force above that recommended
in the 1850 budget would be in
consistent with realistic and bal.
anced security program which we
can support in peacetime and would
interfere with orderly planning
for the three services based on q
unified strategic concept.
I am therefore directing the Sec
retary of Defense to place in reserve
the amounts provided by the Con-
gress in H. r. 4146 for increasing the
structure of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
ID. {. Officials 10 Study
Latest Sesqui Fair
Plans This Week

District officials this week will
study the latest plans for the
Freedom Fair in preparation for
further meetings with Sesquicen-
tennial officials to coordinate ar
rangements for use of the site at
the foot of East Capitol street.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission last week
approved the proposed location
provided the Sequicentennial
Commission removes all tempor-
ary buildings by the end of 1852.
Under the direction of Assistant
Engineer Commissioner G. H.
Whitesell. jr., city highway, traf-
f1c, water and sewer officials will
work with the Sesqui planners to
fit the various projects into an
efficient pattern.
OF special consideration is the
District Highway Departments
proposal to build a bridge over
the Anacostia river along the line
of East Capitol street. The plan
ming commission, however, has
proposed a crossing on a line with
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. and
has not acted on the East Capitol
street plan.
The Sesqui Commission wants
the main entrance to the fair to
be at East Capitol street, with
several buildings between the en-
trance and the river. This might
conflict with approaches to the
proposed bridge unless the plans
are made to fit together.
The District and Sesqui off,
cials already have held one meet
ing to inspect plans. and in future
conferences will begin to work out
arrangements. Among the traffic
matters to be taken up are ar
rangements for. parking and mass
transportation.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
France Denies Charges
That Attoche Was Spy

. PARIS. Oct. 20 (R).-Expulsion
of the French military attache
from Czechoslovakia on charges of
espionage was branded by France
today as pretext to get rid Of a
man who know too much about the
Communicated country.
The French Foreign Ministry, in
an official statement, fatty denied
charges by the Czech government
that its military attache m Prague,
Col. Georges Helliot. had pried into
Czechoslovakia's uranium mining
secrets.
Col. Helliot and his secretary,
Marcel Salabert, were given IL
hours to get out of the country
last Thursday, but Mr., Salabert
was already in France when the
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Czech
Continued From First Page

Socialist newspaper. said the
amnesty was "magnanimous
gesture enabling the priests to
show a positive attitude toward
the government" But it warned
that future violators of the law
would be punished more severely.
US. Officials See Meryn.
Meanwhile, American officials
were allowed their first interview
today with Samuel Meryn, Ameri-
can embassy clerk of Czechoslo-
yak birth, who was arrested nine
days ago on charges OF leading a
spy ring.
Mr.. Meryn told American Con-
sui Carol Parry. in the presence
of three Czech observers at Pank-
rae prison. that he had been
treated all right but would like a
Blanket, clean clothes and better
food. The Czechs limited the Is
minute conference to a discussion
of MIR. Meryn's personal welfare
MIR. Parry sent food and packages
to the prison for him.
Mr.. Meryn, 80. is to face trial on
the spy charges with a Czech
lawyer defending him. Czech
lawyers are bound by a new code
to regard protection of the re-
public" as their first duty.
2 Expelled on Spy Charges.
Isaac Patch, political attache at
the American embassy, and John
G. Heyn, his assistant. also have
been expelled on charges that they
were spying. American Charge
dAffaires James K. Penfield in q
note to the Czech government has
protested the spying charges
against the three embassy en-
ployes.
(The State Department said
in statement yesterday it was
considering further steps" in
the case because apparently the
Czechoslovak government "does
not realize the seriousness with
which we view the action of the
Czech government" Secretary
of State Acheson has said the
charges were "trumped up
Two French Embassy officials,
the military attache, Col. Georges
Helliot, and his secretary, Marcel
Salabert, also were ordered ex-
PEELED three days ago on charges
they were inquiring into uranium
production and sent samples of
the ore out of the country. Sala-
bert already was in France at the
time.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Among these will be the historical
background of the celebration,
hospitality. housing and the en-
tertainment of distinguished Wis
itors, city decoration and parades.
Much organizational spadework
still is to be done. It must be
passed on by the commission S
Evening star., 1949-10-30

man: Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank;
District Commissioner John, Rus
sell Young, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, of
Maine, and Representative Mary
T. Norton. Democrat. of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Ford Pays Visit to U. N.

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 20 (P).-
Henry Ford II. president Of the
Ford Motor Co.. paid a visit today
to United Nations headquarters.
He was accompanied by Frank
Stanton, president of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Jewish Group to Dance

A Halloween dance sponsored
by the Junior Jewish Consump-
tive Relief society will be held at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Just
For-Fun-Club. 1745 Connecticut
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-30


planned
of
the f hands
of
o a nnura Of eachS
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Argentine Beef Penalties

Argentinas newly set beef prices
include discounts for overfat ami
mails, serving to penalize producers
who have withheld stock while
awaiting higher prices.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

committee and it is
hoped this committee can act on
a comprehensive program next
Friday.
The executive committee con-
sistS Of Joseph c. McGarraghy,
chairman: Carter T. Barron, the
commissions executive vice chair
order came. A third Frenchman,
Gervaise Garcette. who formerly
worked for the French Embassy
in Prague. was jailed.
The French statement said the
charges against the expelled at
tache have no foundation in fact
and seem to have been only a
pretext by Czechoslovak ,authori-
ties to send from Prague French
officer whose abilities and perfect
knowledge of Czechoslovakia made
him particularly capable of OBJ
serving the evolution of the stu
alton in that part Of Central Eu-
rope in a very impartial manner"
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Ally .Khan's Plane Lands
On One Engine at London
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Ambulances
and fire engines poised on the
runway at Croydon Airport today
as a private plane carrying Prince
Ally Khan reported it was COM
ing in with one of it's two engines
dead.
They were not needed, however.
The plane, an eight-place De
Havilland transport owned by the
princely husband OF Rita Hay
worth. landed safely on one
engine.
Ally had taken off from Croydon
about 20 minutes earlier for Paris.
with his personal pilot flying the
plane.
After the emergency landing. he
hired another plane to fly him to
Paris.
The prince came to London to
attend the funeral of his friend.
Peter Beatty. wealthy racehorse
owner. who plunged to his death
Wednesday from the sixth floor
of the fashionable Hotel Ritz here.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Medieval suits of armor weighed
from Is to 100 pounds each.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
MiIIkin in HospituI

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (P.-Senator
Millikin, Republican of Colorado,
is undergoing a checkup at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, it be-
came known today. He expects
to remain about 10 days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
MARY HUTCHINSON DAVIS
DIES IN NORTON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Hutchinson Davis,
SO, died Sunday at tbs p. m. at
the st. Mary's Hospital, Norton,
where she had been patient
three weeks.
She was the wife of Steve Dial
Wis, a resident of the Lyons Fork
section. Mr.. Davis served one
term as supervisor from Kennedy
District.
Surviving are her husband,
three sons, Bruce, Edison and
Emmett Davis, all of Coebur, Ri.
2; two daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Gouge Of Caney Ridge and Mrs.
Ethel Mullins, Durham, KY;
three brother, Tom Hutchinson of
Wise, DR.. Charles Hutchinson of
Maiden, w. Va, and Rev. Joe
Hutchinson, Stomer Lake, Iowa,
and six sisters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
PHILLIPS is MAN ON
HORSEBACK

Deputy sheriff Ross Phillips.
rode horse from Road Branch
to Flemingtown last Friday after
noon. And the way of it was this:
deputies Phillips and Newberry
met man on horseback below
Steinman. The rider rocked and
reeled in the saddle and his
speech and manner showed that
he was under the influence.
Tied to his saddle, and in plain
view was a little sack that went
"clinkety-clink". The lCckless cit
izen was taken into Newberry's
car, and the horse was left in the
care of Phillips. The horse was
used to transport illegal whiskey
and is, they say, to be confiscated
the same as a motor vehicle. He
is now on pasture, temporary
property of the state.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
Mrs. Brad Layne Is
Victim Of Heart Attack;
Funeral Monday

Mrs. Nickatie Stanley Lane,
wife of Brad Layne of Yatestown,
died Friday night in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Meade,
at Beckley, w. Va. The cause Of
death was a heart attack. Mrs.
Layne had undergone severl at
tacks during late years but was
apparently in excellent health
when she left home
The deceased was daughter
of the late Will Stanley and was
born and reared on the head of
Brush Creek. She was united In
marriage to B. M. Layne on Jan.
%, 1904. She has always lived
within a short distance of Clint
wood. Mrs. Layne was one of the
charter members of Valley View
Freewill Baptist church, which
was established in 1914. She was
faithful member of her church
and was highly respected in the
community.
Burial was in the Stanley
graveyard Monday afternoon. Pre-
ceding burial religious services
were held by Elders S. M. Nc
Fall, Enoch Rose and A $ a
Hughes. Rev. M. w. Remines Of
fered prayer.
Surviving, the husband two
brothers, Ed and Nelson Stanley;
four sisters, Mrs. John Keith,
Mrs. A w. Powers, Mrs. Ed Pow
ers and Mrs. Rose Beverly; four
daughters, Mrs. Willard Hill, Mrs
Alene Dotson, Mrs. Ethel Wright,
and Mrs. Robert Meade. Also sur
viving are % grandchildren and
two at-grandchildren
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
DAVE HALL GIVEN
PARDON BY
GOVERNOR

Dave Hall has been conditional
ly pardoned and will return to
his home in Mingo County, w.
Va. Governor Tuck granted the
pardon on Friday of last week,
and Dave boarded bus for his
West Virginia home.
The governors office, accord
ing to report, was sWamped with
letters and petitions from Halls
neighbors asking for clemency
for the aged man who had left
the penitentiary thirty years ago.
The pardoned man recovered
more than $1,000 in World War l
bonds and stamps and in cash
that he had left behind when he
took French leave from the pen
itentiary. Since locating in West
Virginia, Hall had become mem
Der of the Baptist church and
had given assistance to officers
in ferreting out and destroying
moonshine outfits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
NEW BRIDGE TO
BE BUILT AT
FREMONT

The old, rickety bridge over
Mcclure River at Fremont will
soon be replaced. Harvey II.
Stewart of Charlotte, N. c., was
the successful bidder on the pro-
ject of building a bridge there
and making suitable highway ap
proaches to it The amount of
Stewards bid was $47,05 1t is
understood that work will begin
at an early date.
The State Highway Commits
sion has approved a project of re
locating the road between Nc
Clure and Fremont This work is
to be done by a convict force. 1t
was thought at one time that the
camp now at Pound would be
moved to this section Immediate
ly, but that step may be delayed
several months. Neither is 1t
known when the work approved
on Route 80 between Haysi and
Honaker- will start.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
ALL LOCAL MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
MONDAY

Practically all union miners in
Dickinson County returned TO
work Monday after weeks pc
riod of ''stabalizing inaction". The
annual two weeks vacation will
begin Saturday, a paid vacation
for which mine workers will re-
ceive $500.
The miners will not return to
the pits until they have a new
contract, and that may not be for
several weeks. John l.. Lewis, the
mine union chieftain, is carrying
on a series of talks with differ
ent coal operating associations
The union is asking for more
benefits, and the coal operators
are asking them to give up some
they have.
With these wide differences
and the good supply of coal
above ground, it will probably
take some time for a new con-
tract to be worked out.