davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-15

Proclamation said that "continu-
ed employment of these workers
will prove beneficial not only to
them but to employers and society
as a whole"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-15

If worried, perplexed or in DOUBT
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 90 and what to do TO
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY. located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 49, Hamil-
ton or Middietown bus stops at door.
Madam May makes no house to
calls.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-15

For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-15
SPIRITUAL T
"LET NOT YOUR HEART
BE TROUBLED"

St. John 18th
If you are discouraged over
illness, home troubles, or finances
or sick in body or mind. If you
want LUCK, SUCCESS, WEALTH
AND HEALTH you are invited
to a spiritual meeting Thursday
mite, Sept. 18th, IA Barnett st.
at $3.50 pm. A BLESSING A.
WATTS YOU. Fu-2255
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-15

were all treated at Pennsylvania
hospital and discharged.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Poee IS

For 20 yeors. Americans have been following the
story Of Amos n Andy the rodo. In the picture
at the left obove Freennon (Anos Gosden and Chohes
ANDY Corre work out their script. which Mr.. Corre
types in dioect OF their Beverly Hills CoIif) office
it wos known os "som n Henry" The following yeor
os Amos n Andy" it become network hit.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
| 1913 Glass Job
Cost u. S. STA,
Brown Relates

The Hoover Commission has
found a case in which 1918 job
of replacing a broken pane of
glass in a Post Office doorway cost
the Government STA. according
to Representative Brown. Repub-
lican. of Ohio, a member of the
commission.
Mr.. Brown told about it in a
speech before the Washington
Building Congress at a luncheon
at the Mayfower Hotel yesterday.
He related that, when the pane
was broken, the postmaster pro-
ceeded to send through an official
requisition for the glass to be re-
placed.
"A couple of months later a con-
tractor replaced the glass and
charged $3.78-$2.78 for the glass
and putty and 81 for the work. !"
he said. But by that time, he
added, the red tape had run the
cost to the Government up to
STA.
Mr.. Brown said that, If the
recommendations of the commits
sion are put into effect, Govern
ment cost can be reduced by So
SOC, 100000 a year and no tax
raise will be necessary.
Louis Justement. president of
the builders organization, pre-
sided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Seaman 10 Contribute
Skin 10 Rector Boy

Robert j. Denyer. %. a Naval
aviation machinist's mate. will
contribute about 100 square inches
of skin tomorrow for the sixth
temporary graft on the burned
body of Michael Rector. 4.
MIR. Denyer, 239 Burns street
Sc, who has a 21-month-old son.
said he thought of volunteering
for the graft last November when
Michael was taken to Casualty
Hospital with serious burns on
10 per cent of his body.
But I forgot about it until a
few weeks ago when some one
else gave skin to help him." Mr..
Denyer said. He contacted Cas-
ualty doctors and they have
scheduled the operation for to-
morrow. he said.
Michaels doctor. meanwhile
said if this graft Is as successful
as the preceding five. he planned
soon to make a permanent skin
graft, using skin from the un-
burned areas of the boy, the boy
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Rector, GIT Elliott street NE
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Jew Threatens Suit
For Entry Into Israel
By ths Asseeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. 15.-A
Jew threatened today to sue for
admission into the new Jewish
state of Israel.
Sidney Stanley. whom the Brit
ish government is trying to de-
port. empowered a Tel Aviv at
torney to take whatever court
action may be necessary to get
him an Israeli visa.
Stanley. a contact man" for
various business and gambling
interests. was a central figure in a
recent investigation of rumors
about corruption in the British
government.
He was born in Poland in 1901
But Warsaw authorities have ad-
vised Britain informally that he is
not welcome there, either.
The Israel government has
turned down his visa application
without saying why.
Stanley's lawyers contend no
Jew can be barred from Israel
under Article III Of its pro-
posed constitution.
The article reads: The state OF
Israel is designed to be the ma
tional home of the Jewish people
and shall admit every Jew who
desires to settle within its terri
tory, subject to such regulative
provisions as may from time tt
time be instituted by the Chamber
of IDENTITIES
Evening star., 1949-02-15

the State Department in Wash
ington and believed the matter
could be Strengthened out.
The 21-year-old veteran is serv-
ing a 9O-day sentence in the Salz-
burg stockade on a cigarette
smuggling charge. Under Army
regulations he was to be returned
to the United States as soon as
his term was up.
His girl friend, Dora KratoSch-
ka, "a, has said she would marry
him whatever happens. but that
she thought he was making a mis-
take In trying to renounce his
citizenship
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnueO from FlTSC FdBSD
He said If they do. it may be
introduced some time next week
If they don't, each man will offer
his own proposals.
Incidentally, Senator Baldwin
Republican, of Connecticut last
night called for enactment of q
progressive" labor law, which
would get the best that is pos
sible out of both the Taft-Hart-
ley and Wagner Acts"
Machinists' Head Testifies.
The Senate committee heard
Hs<vey w. Brown, president OF
the International Association oil
Machtnists independently during
most of yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Brown used blistering words
about the Taft Hartley Act. He
said it had caused employers tt
change their attitude toware
unions, damaged good relations
brought lawsuits, and made II
more expensive for a union tt
organize new members. He ex.
planned that it has brought "feal
and tirnidity" to the unorganizee
workers.
Questioned sympathetically b!
Senator Humphrey, Democrat. o
Minnesota, the witness said that {
very serious" situation of strair
would result if Congress goes alons
until April or longer with the Taft
Hartley Act still on the books.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
|FD|C Head Criticizes
Plan 10 Consolidate
Bank Examinations

Maple T. Harl, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
told the Senate Expenditures
Committee today that Controller
General Lindsay c. Warren's pro-
posal to consolidate bank exami-
nations would result in concen-
tration of credit control in the
hands of six or seven men in
Washington.
Mr.. Harl testified that he sup
ports the Senate bill to give Presi-
dent Truman authority to reor-
ganize the executive agencies.
subject to Congressional veto. He
said, however, that If there were
separate treatment for any of the
three banking agencies-the Fed
eral Reserve Board. the controller
OF the currency and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.-there
should be separate treatment for
all.
Senator Long. Democrat. of
Louisiana, said that Mr.. Warren
had testified to separate banking
examinations by the three agen-
cies, and that it could be done
better by only one. Mr.. Harl
denied there was any overlap in
examinations.
The reorganization bill, as
passed by the House, includes the
Federal Reserve Board among
seven agencies for which any re-
organization plan must be sub
mitted in lone package" The
other two banking organizations
are not included.
E. Raymond Peterson, vice pres
ident of the American Bankers
Association, testified that the in
dependence of the three banking
agencies is essential to the pres
ervation of the dual-State and
Federal-banking system.
Todays session concluded the
committees hearings on the bill.
Chairman Mcclellan indicated
the committee would meet early
next week to consider its action.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Anna Louise Strong, Arrested
As Spy, Faces Moscow Custer

listed in State Department files
as Palo Alto, Calf.
Miss Strong, who married q
Russian in 1882 but continued te
use her maiden name. is the
second American correspondent ir
a year to be charged with spy
activities. Her husband, Joe
Shubin, died in 1912.
Robert Magidoff was ordered to
leave Russia in April. 1948. when
Izvestia published a letter from
his secretary, Cecilia Nelson OF
Michigan. accusing him of spying
Miss Strong has been in Russia
most Of the time in the last %
years, and is known as the author
of a score of books and articles
which gave her the reputation of
being strongly leftist and pro-
Russian. She aho has travelled
widely in China and Central Eu-
rope.
She went to Russia in 1921 for
the American Friends Relief Mis-
sion and became correspondent for
Hearsts International Magazine
for Central and Eastern Europe
and for the North American News
paped Alliance in Russia in 1925.
Among her many books are Il
Change Worlds: the Remaking OF
an American" 1935. The Ma
ton described the book as "the
strange adventure of an indi-
vidual soul trying to become civil
lied" The London Times said
it was an "unconvincing apologize. y
Wrote on Red Poland.
Other books were Children of
the Revolution" 1925, "China's
Millions" 1929. The Soviets
Conquer Wheat" Q93D, The
Soviet Constitution" 1930
Spain in Arms" 1930. MY Ma
tive Land" 194O and The
Soviets Expected It" 194D.
One of her most recent books.
Il Saw the New Poland" was an
apology for the Communist dom
mated Lublin regime in Poland.
which she saw established in the
last phases of the war.
Born in Friend, Nebr., Novem-
ber IA, 1885, the daughter of a
Congregationalist minister, she
studied in Germany and Switzer-
land, attended Bryn Mawr for a
year and received her A. B. degree
from Oberlin College when only
10 years old.
On February 8 Moscow dis
patches reported that the English
language Moscow News, which
she founded in 1880. had stopped
publishing on January %. Mikhail
Borodin was listed as the editor
when it ceased publication.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Fight Over Deficiency Bill
To Start in House TODAY
BY the Assoeioted Press


The first money battle of the
s1st Congress came before the
House today after preliminary
skirmishes in committees.
1t centers around a $466 ,882,177
deficiency appropriation bill to
finance miscellaneous agencies
whose previously allotted funds for
the present fiscal year which ends
June 80 fell short of actual needs.
While there is little controversy
over the actual money items in
the catch-all measure. there is
plenty of wrangling in sight over
some of it's provisions.
Republicans primarily are irked
at the numerous so-called "legisla-
tive provisions. several of which
seek to undo acts of the Republi-
can-controlled 80th Congress or to
accomplish things that Congress
rejected.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
against one class-the investors In
real estate, large and small"
To Fight property Controi."

against one class-the investors IN
real estate, large and small"
To Fight property Control"
The landlords gathered here
under the auspices Of the Prop
erty Owners Association Of Amer
ica. They dropped one proposal
for a resolution committing them
to defiance of rent controls, but
adopted one pledging all-out op-
position to any form Of prop
erty control"
Among yesterdays witnesses
who urged strengthening and
broadening of controls was Mrs.
Francis Adams, representing the
Washington Chapter of Americans
for Democratic Action. She urged
that the District be brought under
the national law. The District
now has its own rent control
statute.
The Rev. Wallace Murphy, Bap-
tist minister of Tulsa. Okla. orig
inator of the mass eviction plan
in which the landlords would
withdraw their rental property
from the market, told the meet
ing yesterday:
I'm not going to tell you>what
to do, but as for myself, I'm going
to tell my Congressmen and Sen
ators that if they pass the rent
control bill I'm going out of busi-
ness. We landlords are down here
to find out from Congress and
expect the answer as to whether
we will have free enterprise or
continue On the road to state
socialism"
Sample Poster Displayed.
Harry Hanson. Des Moines
uowa) attorney. was among those
who held that defiance of the
law was undemocratic and i'm
proper.
1--WE should go on record say
ing we will comply with the law
but do everything in our power
to kill property controls" he said
in offering the resolution to com.
ply with the law" under those
circumstances.
A sample poster. designed fol-
use on rental property. was dis
played by some landlords at the
meeting. It stated: mo apart
ment in this building for rent as
long as there is rent control"
William Schmidt of Chicago,
active president of the association,
was among those urging the group
to defy" any extension of rent
control. Thurman L. Mccormick
of Kansas City, association exec
utive secretary, declared property
owners are being kept I'm serv-
itude" by rent control laws.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Series of Earth Shocks
Recorded at Fordhum
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A series
of earth shocks. varying from
sharp to slight, was recorded OH
the seismograph at Fordham Uni
versity today and yesterday.
The Rev. Joseph J. Lynch.
seismologist at the university, said
two sharp shocks. about 2,540
miles distant in an undetermined
direction, were recorded at 1:14:27
and 1:20:10 pm. yesterday. Slight
shocks at about the same dis
lance away were recorded at 11:08
o'clock last night and 3 am.
today.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
"a Traffic Tickets Here
Adjusted During Week

A man who told police he was
giving blood TRANSMISSION was
among a total Of "a persons who
had traffic tickets adjusted last
week.
Five tickets were Cancelled be-
cause of diplomatic immunity.
The breakdown by precincts is
as follows: No. 1-8 warnings;
No. "a warnings; No. 80 warn
ings and one cancellation: No. A.
5 warnings; No. 5-none: No. g.
8 warnings; No. IS warnings;
No. 8-3 warnings: No. 90 warn
ings; No. 10-5 warnings, 4 can
cellations: No. 11-2 warnings;
No. 12-6 warnings: No. 13-9
warnings: No. If warnings. and
the Traffic Division-18 warnings,
l cancellation.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
206 Commerce Aides
Honored by Agency
On 46th Anniversary

The Commerce Department yes
eerday honored 206 employees for
achievement and service as part
of it's celebration of the 46th ami
versary of the departments found
ing.
Sixteen of the employees received
gold medals for outstanding con-
trinution TO the public service, the
Nation or humanity" in the first
honor awards ceremony held by
the department. Meritorious serv-
Ice awards for service of unusual
value to the department" were
given to 110 employees. while length
of service awards were given to
four for so years of Government
service and to rs for 40 years in
the department.
Through their personal quail
ties Of courage, loyalty and in
tegrity and their sustained dill
gence and efficient performance
these employees have honored the
Department of Commerce and the
public service generally" Secre-
tary of Commerce Sawyer de-
clared.
Gold Medal Awards.
Those receiving the gold medal
awards were Dudley r. Barnette.
jr.; Harry Aaron Mariner. DR..
Walter D. Lambert. all Coast and
Geodetic Survey: P. j. Federico
and Mark Taylor. Patent Office.
and DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, DR.. Eu-
gene c. Crittenden, DR.. j. Howard
Dellinger. DR.. Robert Huntoon. DR..
Harold Lyons. DR.. William F. Meg
gers. DR.. Chester Snow. DR.. Louis
3. Tuckerman, Jacob Rabinow
and Lauriston S. Taylor, all Bu-
reau of Standards. :.
DR.. Briggs, director of the Bu-
rea of Standards from 1888 to
1945. was honored by "outstand-
ing contributions to science and
humanity" and for his work on
mechanics and aerodynamics.
DR.. Lyons was cited for out
standing scientific accomplish
ment. including his invention of
the atomic clock" and DR.. Meg
gers for outstanding scientific ac-
complishment in the field Of
atomic spectra" and for his pub
lications in spectroscopy. physical
optics, astrophysics and photog-
raphy.
Half Century of Service.
The four department employees
honored for their half century
of Government service were Eu-
gene D. Emigh, William I. Lee,
Simeon N. Mallory and Frank E.
McLeary.
A posthumous gold medal award
was given to Harry Diamond, for
mer chief of the Bureau of Stand
ards electronics division, for his
contributions to electronic ord
nance, meteorological instrument
tation and radio aids to air navi-
CATION" Mr.. Diamond. who died
in June. 194s. was also instru-
mental in developing the proxim-
tty fuse for bombs, rockets and
trench mortar shells in the last
war.
The Commerce Department was
established in 1908.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
hitchum May Trade Mop
For Hoe at Prison Farm
BY the Asseciofed Press

by me Associofeo PYeSS
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-If he
can pass a physical test, Robert
Mitchum may soon trade his Jail
mop for a hoe.
If the husky actor makes the
grade, he will leave the County
Jail tomorrow for the prison
honor farm.
incidentally, Mitchum, who's
still getting his $3,250-a-week
movie salary. got a couple of more
bucks yesterday. They were added
to his Jail canteen fund, with
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Harold w. j.
Brandt of Chi
cago has asked
the State De-
partment to
withdraw the
oath he made
last Tuesday
renouncing his
citizenship so
he could marry
a Viennese girl.
Au t h O rites
said the origi-
nal oath had
not yet been
forwarded tn
Evening star., 1949-02-15
16 Reported Found Decd
In Peruvian Air Crash
By the Associoted Press

LIMA, Peru. Feb. 15.-All 16
persons aboard a Faucet air liner
which crashed in the Peruvian
Andes last Thursday have been
found dead, reliable reports from
Huanuco said yesterday.
One body was identified as that
of the pilot, William Carmichael
Whyte of Dallas, Tex. His widow,
Mary Adele Nelson Whyte. and
one daughter, Nancy, survive.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

v ~ ~ <A4As~ ~
College Of the
U n i versity of
North Carolina
from March II
to 19.
The one-act
play, LET No
Man Put Asun-
der" was writ
ten by Miss
S u sa n Reed,
5420 Connect
cut q v e n u e
NV, a senior
at the college.
and Miss SallV
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Nessley of Harrisburg, Pa. as
part OF an English assignment.
1t was chosen as one Of three
plays submitted in a students
writing contest last year at Ran
dolph Macon College and was put
on by the Sock and Buskin
Dramatic Club there.
Miss Reed Is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School in
Washington. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Reed.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
D. {. Woman Ordered Held
In Sisters Fatal Stabbinu

A coroner's jury yesterday
ordered Miss Mary Ellen Wrenn,
81, colored. of the 1000 block
Browning place NE, held for the
grand jury in the fatal stabbing
Saturday of her sister. Mrs. DAD
die Taylor. 46, who also lived at
the same place.
Police said the stabbing took
place in the home Saturday night
when Mrs. Taylor began to nag"
her sister. Without realizing her
sister was standing just behind
her, the younger woman raised
the knife over her shoulder and
struck Mrs. Taylor in the neck,
police said the defendant told
them. Mrs. Taylor died several
hours later in Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
IndustriuIist's Widow Dies

LAKE WALES, Fla. Feb. Is (41.
Mrs. Henrietta z. Speer Laugh
lin, "a, of Pittsburg. died at her
winter home at nearby Mountain
Lake yesterday. She was the
widow of George M. Laughlin. 9r.,
former chairman of the board Of
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co.
He died in March, 1916.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Continued From First Page.)

report that in the next few days
she will be sent outside the boun-
diaries Of the Soviet Union" :"
The deportation of the 63-year-
old writer leaves the following
American correspondents in Mos
COW: Eddy Gilmore and Thomas
P. Whitney for the Associated
Press; Henry Shapiro for the
United Press; Joseph Newman,
New York Herald Tribune; Ed
mund Stevens. Christian Science
Monitor: and Andrew .Steiger,
Overseas News Agency.
A visa for another correspon-
dent, Harrison e. Salisbury who
will represent the New York
Times, was authorized by Soviet
authorities about three weeks ago.
The Times has not been repre-
sented here since the spring of
1947 when Drew Middleton left
on home leave and was not grant,
ed a re-entry permit.
Chairman Woods statement
that the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee would like to
talk to Miss Strong recalled that
she was named before the COM
mittee by o former Communist
in 1889 as a Russian secret agent.
Miss Strong promptly telegraphed
the then chairman. Martin Dies,
to deny the allegation. made by
Maurice L. Maxim. She said she
would hold Mr. Dies personally re-
sponsible for knowingly framing
and publicizing barefaced lies"
against decent Americans of 300
years standing" .~--~a.
Mr.. Wood today was inclined
to adopt a wait-ar1d-see" atti-
tude toward Miss Strong,s report
ed fall from favor in Moscow, In
that attitude. he was Joined by
various Government ornclalS.
Campaigned for Wallace.
officials said they understood
that while she was here last year,
she campaigned for Henry Wal
lace, the Progressive Party's
candidate. She is list
ed in State Department files as a
to the Communist
newspaper the Daily Worker from
1888 to 1948.
In Edgewater. N. j., Mayor
Henry Wissel said Miss Strong
lived there throughout the last
war, representing herself as an
author and lecturer. He said she
frequently was away on tours.
Her present home address is
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Rents
Continued From First Page.)

enslavement of tenants and prop
erty owners alike"
He said rent control has
actually increased the evil 1t was
meant to remedy by discouraging
the construction Of new rental
property and by driving hundreds
of thousands of housing units out
of the rental market.
The National Association Of
Home Builders dropped In q COM
plant that rent controls are
"un-American, by discriminating
Evening star., 1949-02-15
EXCL 10 Withdraw
Remuneration of j. ).
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA. Austria, Feb. 15.-A
former CT decided yesterday he
doesn't want to renounce his
American citizenship after all.
American officials here said
Evening star., 1949-02-15
D. {. Girl College Student
Is Co-Author OF Play

A Washington student at Ran
dolph- Macon Woman s College is
co-author of a play to be pre-
sented by the dramatic club Of
Evening star., 1949-02-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ** A


which he can buy cigarettes,
candy and magazines.
He and Actress Lila Leeds 10.
cepted service of subpoenas call
ing them as witnesses at the trial
March 8 of Dancer Vicki Evans
on charges of possessing mari
juana. With the acceptance went
the customary 50 fee.
The three and Robin Ford, real
estate man, were arrested at q
"reefer" smoking party in Laurel
Canyon last September /. All but
Miss Evans were convicted Of
conspiring to possess marijuana.
The highest achievement Of
Greek sculpture was said to have
been Phidlas' colossal image Of
Zeus, 40 feet high and made Of
ivory and gold.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Experienced lady and gentle
men attendants, who have been
thoroughly trained in fitting
are available at these two stores.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

1903 st. Matthew'S Ct.
Near Conn. and r. 1. aves.-2.50O SO
It. on floors.
L. w. GROOMES
Evening star., 1949-01-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FUNDS AVAILABLE for 2nd trus,
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4s-4isS So
graded according to character OF
loan; no charge for appraisals
FfRs2 Mo9RE aSb 4 H1dt sEdoS2 e. fRsT se4 St aNs
BARROW REALTY CO. Realtors
CASH .s4' { FoR 81 ny !:nd ME- rRfsT Sts3; NOTES
white or colored)-Quick settle
ment, Prefer personal calls to
telephone nbp no. calls; FULTON 3. GoR. Sg5
MONEY ON SECOND rRusT-we
will buy second-trust notes, D C..
NATIoNAL MoRTGAGE 4 INVEST
Mdfiop.S MENT GoRP: gsPa 1912 N Y ave, NV.
1nSS1s ana s 9Ps RPa ana Esrv5s 35s Md xbAMa Xa
BEATTY Re sYo Co. so5 N. Y. ave. NV:
ist AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous service. Before bor-
rowing call COLONIAL INVESTMENT
rMsrRGsf esh & EeaNs S on RE ie. osS Estate.
low rates; or S year terms and
monthly payments. p J. WALsHE,
IoSNs s1 On ZEAL ys 81 EsfxTE. nx M list o4Ss snd
iee. HENRY sALTs. U.s. estab. 'A 1914, 1874,
We "a pGY iass G4 ss sTs snd a1d
esIi m NJ 5RAisNRk. AhssfRR ma 400 anf 1 ss g.
WILL Buy deferred purchase money
nicK nd KsrusSf sT asss 5sas sNss discounts ME-