davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Car LOT Theft Case Delayed
To Determine YOUTH S AGE

Municipal Court action against
q youth who, police charged, stole
all the automobile keys from car
sales lot and then selected one car
to take on a joy ride. was post
poned today until July IL so au-
thorities can determine the de-
fendant's actual age.
On his appearance today before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn, Richard
M. Hodgson, parolee on car
theft charges from the National
Training School, insisted he was
only II years old. When Assistant
United States Attorney Robert
Scott countered that police rec
ords show he has passed the age
of 18, Judge Quinn appointed
Harry Ahern as defense counsel
and instructed the lawyer to check
the question.
Detective Joseph D. Laughrin
said he booked the youth on five
charges of grand larceny of auto
mobiles and one charge of house.
breaking. Hodgson was held
under bond on the housebreaking
charge today. The defendant gave
police a home address in the 2400
block of Twenty-second street
NE,
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Devers Urges Principle
In Fiqht for Principle
By the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July A.
Gen. Jacob l.. Devers, in an In
dependence, Day message, urged
Americans ITO fight for principle
by principle"
I'VE cannot pe just little dis
honorable any more than we can
be just a little dead" the chief Of
the Army ground forces told near
ly 5000 on the historic Gettysburg
battlefield yesterday. The speech
was part of three-day celebra-
ton of the 86th anniversary of
the Civil War battle.
There are some who urge us
to fight fire with fire today" the
general said. adding:
1T is well to remember that
when one lies down with dogs, one
gets up with f1eas."
Meanwhile, modern war ma
chimes We'd with relic cannon in
a demonstration of Air Force jet
planes and bombers. Concerts by
the 105-piece Army ground forces
band added to the festivities in
this gaily bedecked community.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Reno Turns Cafe and Bar Strike
Into Big Community Carnival

streets. In four hours, 4,212 per-
sons took advantage of the offer
last night.
A big Western barbecue was
put on at Washoe Horsemen's
Park southwest of the city.
City buses gave free rides to
that park and the throng there
took up square dancing when the
barbecue was over.
Still others ate free sandwiches
and coffee distributed by gamb-
ling clubs and bars.
At old Virginia City. heart Of
the fabulous Comstock Lode,
happy bartenders posted signs:
Reno has no food, no whisky,
no wimnin'
Legalized prostitution was OUT
lawed IN Reno earlier this year.
Pickets Often Lost in Crowds.
If some tourists were leaving
the city because of the food and
drink tieup. just as many others
were taking their places.
, A Chamber of Commerce Hous-
ing Committee was still appealing
to private homes to take in guests.
About IS pickets in three shifts
were pacing in front of some "a
bars and restaurants. Much of
the time they were lost in the
milling crowds, however.
In some bars the striking bar
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Snyder in Paris to Begin
Series of Europeon Talks

PARIS, July 4 R.-Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder arrived here
yesterday to begin a series of Euro
pean conferences that may lead to
the investment of more American
private capital abroad.
Mr.. Snyder was accompanied by
his assistant, William M. Martin.
They will spend about four days In
the French capital visiting with
French Finance Minister Maurice
Petsche. and Barry Bingham, head
Of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration mission to France.
This is the first stop of a Euro
pean conference tour that will
take in London. Rome, Brussels,
Stockholm, Cairo and other Euro
pean capitals. A well-informed
source said Mr.. Snyder's main
purpose Is to visit ECA mission
chiefs in Europe to gather infor-
nation concerning European
currencies.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Massing at Plant Gate
In Strike Ruled Illegal
By the Associofsd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled unanimously yester-
day that a public demonstration
to support a strike is violation
of the Taft-Hartley labor law il
it causes physical obstruction" OF
plant entrances.
The ruling was made on an
anti -Taft-Hartley demonstration
at the Chicago plant of the Cory
Corp, makers of home and res
taurant appliances.
The NLRB said the demonstra-
ton on November 81. 1847, was
sponsored by the cIO' United Elec-
trio Radio and Machine Workers,
the striking union. Between 1 500
and 2,008. persons marched in
front of the plant for almost an
hour until dispersed by police.
Union officials insisted it was
intended s primarily to-! protest
against the labor law. But the
board held that it also involved
support of the Cory strike and
blocked the employees entrance at
a time when workers normally re-
ported. It ruled this a law vio-
lation and an unfair labor prac-
tice. >..
The NLRB held that the union,
it's local and 13 union officers and
pickets also had violated the labor
law by physically obstructive
|picketing on two other days of
the strike. for assaults on nom
strikers, an attempted assault on
a supervisor, and threats to a non
striking woman who later was as
saulted when she left the plant,
Evening star., 1949-07-04
By the Associofed Press

RENO, July 4.-"Gee this is
better than a carnival" A 10
year-old bystander said in sum-
ming up the first day of a general
culinary workers and bartenders'
strike here.
One of the largest Fourth Of
July crowds in history suddenly
found itself outside looking in
when most restaurants and bars
closed yesterday noon. Negotia-
tions broke down between the Cul-
mary and Bartenders Union and
the Reno Employers Council.
The union members want wage
increases Of ST to $3.50 a day
and union recognition for hotel
service workers.
When, negotiations ceased, the
union Withdrew its members from
restaurants and bars. The En-
ployers Council countered by
ordering its members to close. -"
The unions were serious and SO
was the employers council. 80
But most everyone else had a
delightful time.
Drinks Heavy with Liquor.
Millionaires and room clerks
took, over the jobs of the absent
misunderstanding drinks with
utter disregard for the usual ratio
of liquor and mixer. Mostly. the
drinks were heavy with liquor;
light with soda.
A citizens emergency committee
set up tables in downtown Pown-
ing Park to feed the thousands
of tourists. Food was brought in
by the truckloa0 from the closed
restaurants. where the committee
purchased it.
"All you can eat for so cents
where can you do better?" blared
loud speaker trucks roaming the
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Puerto Rico Constitution
Authority Sought by Munoz
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, July 4.-Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico said
today he will seek a constitution
for the people of Puerto Rico
whenever the time is right"
The governor arrived here
aboard the steamer Ines. It was
his first visit to the mainland since
he became the first elected chief
executive of the island last jan
Fuary 2.
II shall ask authority for the
people of Puerto Rico to write
their own constitution whenever
1t will do the most good" he told
newsmen. THAT may be soon. It
may not be for long time. I have
a mandate not to do it at the
wrong time"
Gov. Munoz Marin indicated,
however. he would discuss the de-
STABILITY of permitting Puerto Ric-
ans to write their own constitution
while he is in Washington. He will
leave for the Capital later today.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
. ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
4
] Killed, 6 Are Hurt
When Fire Sweeps
West Coast Hotel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ABERDEEN, Wash, July A.
Seven persons were killed and six
others were injured early yester-
day in a fire at a residential hotel
here.
The fire broke out shortly be-
fore 3 am. in the lobby of the
Lafayette Hotel, combination
masonry frame building. It's
cause still is unknown.
Eighteen Of the approximately
three dozen guests escaped on
ladders run up to the windows.
Others leaped to the roof of an
adjoining building.
Those who died were identified
by Coroner E. B. Ripley as:
Mrs. Mary Kearns, "a: Mrs.
Eliza Beshers. Mrs. Mary Alb
shire, Hugh Rogers, a paralytic;
Paul Myhr, the hotel proprietor,
and q couple tentatively identified
as Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Christoffer-
son.
Two policemen. Patrolmen Don
Shea and Pete Popovac. effected
the first rescues. Hearing the
alarm in their patrol car, they
sped to the hotel and started
rescue work with a ladder that
was four feet short of the bedroom
windows. Three or four elderly
women who had taken refuge on
window ledges were removed.
One, Mrs. Mary Roberts, 80,
jumped several feet into Mr..
Shea's arms, nearly knocking both
to the street. She was hospitalized
with head burns.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Dr.. Polling Will Retire
From Christian EndeuvoI
By the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, July 4.-Dr. Daniel
A. Polling of Philadelphia an
nounced yesterday that he will re-
tire as president of the Interna-
tional Society of Christian En-
deavor. He has held the Office for
"a years.
DR.. Polling made the announce
ment at a meeting of the organi-
zation's officers preparing for the
40th convention of the interde-
nominational Protestant church
youth group. The convention will
open here tomorrow.
A successor to DR.. Polling will be
chosen during the five-day meet
ing at which several thousand del
egates are expected representing
100000 members of the society
in the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
WILLIAMSBURG
Continued From First Page.)

mantle our war machine: we
wrecked it =. OF course, our
new weakness was fully realized
and fully exploited .. More
territory was brought under the
Communist yoke in the postwar
years by insidious infiltrations and
short-of-war methods than was
ever won on the field of battle by
the Red Army"
Responsibility Accepted.
Declaring 'the major response
oility for world recovery, peace
and progress has fallen to us,
Gen. Smith said, I'VE, as a united
people, have accepted this re-
sponsibility."
I'VE are facing with. calmness
an inescapable fact of which this
restored powder magazine Of Will
liamsburg is the symbol-the fact
that the best assurance OF peace
is our determination and strength
to support our convictions; that 1t
is not sufficient only to have the
potential to defend ourselves If
attacked, but that our strength
must actually exist and must be
apparent to all, if it is to serve
its highest purpose-that Of pre-
venting war and assuring peace. !"
The boom of Colonial cannon
and the swish of jet planes pro-
vided military extremes at the
ceremonies. Men in Continental
uniforms fired the cannon, sur
rendered by the British at York
town. and a squadron Of jet air.
craft gave an aerial salute at the
moment the gates of the magazine
were unlocked.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Double Murder Trial
Near Jury in Virginia
hx the Assoeioted Press

TAPPAHANNOCK. Va, July 4
The defense began its summa-
ton here today in the murder trial
of David j. McGalliard. He Is
charged with Staying his sister and
his brother-in-law, Helen and
Frank Spindle, in their Loretto
home last March.
The Commonwealth rested Its
case Saturday after FBI agents
and an Asheville IN. CO. pawn
broker identified two watches and
a radio which the prosecution
contends McGalliard took from
the Spindle home.
The pawnbroker testified that
McGalliard pawned those articles
Dabney Overton, chief defense
counsel, moved for a directed
verdict of acquittal. Judge Hugh
E. Smith said he had no right to
take the case away from the jury,
The Spindles were killed with
a shotgun. Their bodies were
found March II. A medical
examiner said they had been dead
about seven days.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Yuqos|avia Loans 10 Million
To lis Zone in Trieste
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 4
-Yugoslavia disclosed yesterday
that she had made a $10.o00,00o
loan to her occupation zone in
Trieste.
The loan was interpreted as
emphasizing Yugoslavia determ-
ination to maintain a voice in the
future of Trieste and her opposi-
ton to the return of the territory
to Italy.
The Belgrade radio said the loan
would enable residents in the
Yugoslav zone to exchange their
money with the currency used in
the zones occupied by Britain and
the United States and would help
develop the territory's economy.
The report said Italy. under
terms of its peace treaty. was sup
posed to supply such currency but
had not done So.~,
Evening star., 1949-07-04

tender turned customer. demand-
ing pink ladies" orange blos-
SONS" and other fancy concoc-
tions to befuddle the makeshift
barmen.
Often the patrons joined in the
fun. but about all they ever got
was their whiskey straight or
diluted with water or bottled
mixer. )
William O. Royalty, interna-
tional representative of the union.
called those behind the struck bars
. "strikebreakers."
The Employers Council replied:
Nonsense, this is a community
project to keep our visitors happy
and we are going to keep on doing
it,"
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Library Group Elects
Walker in Orange;
Pastor Takes Post
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

ORANGE, Va, July 4.-John S.
Walker has been named president
of the Orange County Library
Association. Other new officers
are Mrs. Allen Dunnington. vice
president; Mrs. Wyatt Williams,
secretary; Miss Katherine Peat
ross, treasurer, and Mrs. w. M.
Early. member Of the executive
board.
Directors chosen were N. C..
Bailey, Miss Peatross. j. Clyde
Marquis. Mrs. L. w. Dick, Mrs. L.
H. Gray. Mrs. Allen Dunnington,
Mrs. c. Leith Speiden and c. J, M.
Kyle,
The circulation Of books dur
ing the last II months was 27,910.
OF these. 1887 were borrowed by
juvenile readers and 9,973 by
adults. Some 1920 were loaned
from the Bookmobile and 1850
from the Library building in
Orange.
The Rev. H. Edwin Pickard of
st. Petersburg. Fla, has assumed
his duties as pastor of the Orange
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Pickard served as assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Norfolk and was pastor
OF Sunset Hills Presbyterian
Church, Charlotte, N. c.
The annual Firemen's Fair
opens today at the Fair Grounds
on the Gordonsville road. A pa
rade at II o'clock this morning
will begin the week-long fair.
Prizes will be awarded to the
apparatus coming the longest dis
tance: the best appearing and
equipped pumper; best appearing
and best equipped First Aid
Squad: best appearing fire COM
pany without band; best appear
ing fire company with band; best
out-of- town band not with fire
company; best decorated float;
best decorated passenger car and
best comic car. 1
The Federal Communications
Commission has granted an ap-
plication of the James Madison
Broadcast Corp. for a new stand
ard radio station at Orange. The
station will operate on 1.340 kilo-
cycles, $50 watts, unlimited time.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Economy
Continued From First Page.)

dicted a possible deficit of $5.000,-
900, 900. A
Meanwhile, the American Le-
gion pushed a program Of COM
munity self help as one answer to
growing unemployment.
Under the program. announced
yesterday by Legion Commander
Perry Brown, list of goods and
services people want" in each
community would be determined
by consumer surveys. That in
formation wuold be used to create
new jobs.
The whole idea, Mr.. Brown said,
is Ito bring back to modern Amer
ica the old pioneer spirit Of self
reliance through self-help in solv-
ing local economic problems" He
added:
individuals, communities and
States must learn again to stand
on their own feet If this country
is to be saved from going social
istic."
Senator Murray Urges Action.
There have been numerous
statements from lawmakers and
labor leaders urging the Govern
nent to take steps to prevent
growing unemployment and de-
clining business.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, said yesterday that if
serious recession" is to be
avoided, there must be action by
the Federal Government.
"Only the Government" he said,
can take appropriate steps to
aid business in situation of this
kind.
Every businessman knows that,
acting by himself. he is not able
to contribute much toward over
coming conditions of this kind.
Therefore, a democratic Govern
ment must not sit by while un-
employment is developing to any
serious degree"
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Three Labor MPs Appeal
For End of Dock Strike

LONDON, July 4 R.-Three
Labor members of Parliament ap-
pealed in vain today for striking
stevedores to end their tleup of
the teeming London water front.
More than 5000 of the 5000
strikers heard the pleas Of the
three legislators in a mass meet
ing on one of the Thames Rivers
Surrey docks. Instead of return
ing to work they went by bus and
trolley to another mass rleeting
to talk it over.
The MP's r. J. Mellish. Percy
DANES and Harry Nichols. told
the dockers, they we're being used
as dupes" by Communists.
The stevedores went on strike
a week ago, halting work on
about 80 ships, because they we're
ordered to unload the Canadian
ships Beaverbrae and Argomont.
Canadian crewmen on the two
ships are involved in a jurisdic-
tional strike against the ship
owners.
Rail Showdown Called.
Meanwhile. British railwaymen
called off their scheduled nation
wide showdown Of the State-owned
rail system in their drive for a
10-shilling-a-week $50 pay raise.
The National Union Of Rail-
waymen opened its annual meet
ing at Brighton and heard an as
surance from J. B. Higgins, general
secretary, that I'VE hope that as
a result of our deliberations here
we will be able to bring every
thing to a peaceful and satisfac-
tory conclusion"
The showdown, a system of
working strictly to rule and re-
fusing overtime to finish jobs, was
averted by a series of branch
union votes yesterday. The union
leaders had appealed to the work.
ers to cali off the showdown to
avoid impeding wage negotiations.
Railway Union President Will
liam Potter asked the conference
for a vote Of confidence and urged
the railwaymen to avoid unofficial
strikes.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
AttIee
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
80 -
true socialism, one, of the most
backward in the world" :.
He assailed Russia as a police
state. lust as Russia under the
Cars was a police state" and
charged the Soviet with 'impe-
rialism" in its, dealings with satel-
lite nations.
The economies of all these vas
sal states must be organized, not
for the benefit of their own peo-
pie. but to serve the turn of the
U. s. s. r., Mr.. Attlee said.
You cannot have a more classic
example of Imperialism
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Brituin
Continued From First Page.)

reality the working capital of the
entire sterling area-a quarter of
the worlds people.
Financial circles agree all must
tighten their belts and boost pro-
ductivity to earn dollars.
The hardest hit will be Britain.
1t must import to eat. It must
import raw materials to keep
working and to make products
for export to get the money to
buy food abroad.
Treasury officials declare the
answer is to produce more and
sell more for dollars. Britain s
drive for dollars reaches its crisis
at a time when dollar spending
Americans are beginning to look
twice at the price tags.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Three Optometrists Pass
Tests at Richmond
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 8.
DIR. w. w. Royal. jr., of New
port News, secretary for the Vir-
ginia State Board of Examiners in
Optometry. yesterday announced
those who successfully passed the
examinations before the Board Of
Optometry in Richmond last
month, included:
DR.. John L. Miller, Culpeper;
DR.. Thad s. McCulloch, Baltimore
and DR.. John B. Enter. jr., London
Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Golf
Continued From First Page3

Continued From First Page:)
Dutch was the victim of a nasty
break that would have derailed
a less hardy soul. But not good
natured, wise-cracking Dutch.
His drive found cuppy lie near
the green and he attempted to
blast it out. Dutch scuffed the
shot, however, and it bounded
over the green and out of bounds.
It looked like big five coming
up, on a hole he figured to birdie.
But Dutch worked a par out of
the hole, went on to outplay play
ng-partner Snead by five shots
from tee to green and beat him
by two with SO to 67. Harrison
holed a 12-footer on the 18th,
sidehill downhill, and he was in
fine humor as he left the green.
Snead had a great round of golf
going for eight holes, despite only
a mediocre par start for the first
three holes after being trapped
from the tee on two of them. But
Sam rolled home an 18-foot eagle
putt on the fourth, birdied the
sixth and eighth and was four
under par. But suddenly Snead's
birdie production ceased. He went
over par on the ninth to go out
In 33 and was in not-too-good
humor as he played the back nine
IN 36 strokes, even par on the card
but a couple shots above Snead's
par.
Jim Ferrier surprisingly dropped
out of the running. The big fell
low had his troubles and wound
up with a "a while Clayton Heaf-
ner, who hit one out of bounds,
played another from behind a tree
and sprayed a few more, took 73
and lost his chance to move in to-
day. Ferrier has 208 and Heaffner
209.
Thirty-four players are going
into the last 18 and with only
25 cash prizes it appears that it
will take three-under-par golf for
~ holes to win even last money
of $100. twenty-five broke par
yesterday. the lowest number to
date, but the tee markers were
way back, the pins moved from
the center of the green, it was hot,
and there's bit more pressure
on the third today.
The five players tied at 208
have a lot at stake today, as fifth
place is worth $1,000, and they
are tied for seventh and could
move up. Besides Ferrier, the
group includes Dapper Dick Metz,
who hit that figure by holing
10-footer on the 18th green; Mar
ty Furgol of Albuquerque, who
desperately is borrowing clubs
from everybody. but apparently
picking the right ones; Henry
Ransom, winner of the Whining
ton IN. c. $4,000 Open, who
slipped back with II, and Buck
White, the comeback kid, who
slipped in with 68.
Low scorer among the Middle
Atlantic players is the Maryland
Open champion, Charles Bassler,
who looks right at home in fast
company. The handsome Cations
vile, Md, pro had 50 and is a
shot ahead of Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth with 209 and 210.
Ralph Bogart lost his grip on
low amateur honors with probably
his poorest round of the season
THE Maryland amateur titlist had
h7 and is three shots back of the
former home club champion Jim
kinder, who had 10 for ZIG. Col
Jim Wilson also passed Bogart
with 70 for 217, while Bogart and
Spencer Overton Of Baltimore are
fied at .219.
s-- '------ 8
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Burma is the largest rice-ex-
porting country in the world.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

3UU CdIIIlUV 1IdVC q 1IlOIC
example of imperialism"
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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