davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

night, it's Just as romantic car
riage with fringe on top, a quiet
breeze, a shining moon. But it's real
I.-Bermuda. -
It's a just-for- the-fun- of 1T place.
too. Sporty golf, tennis, fishing, sail
ang. The very best swimming and
bicycling. Picnics In secluded coves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Like Billie Burke-famous movie star
you, too, will take the lead when
you put on BLUE BONNET it 3
Americas quality margarine. Your
family will love the country-sweet
FLAVOR of BLUE BONNET Marga-
rine! Its rich NUTRITION Its well
come EcoNoMvi Yes, when you put
on BLUE BONNET Margarine you get
ALL THREE Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e! Put it on your table, on
vegetables, on your bread. Colors
yellow in minutes fat-because it's
In the famous Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

When you use American Security as your
bank, all banking services of the highest
type are instantly available for your needs
...from modern safe deposit boxes and low
cost Security Checking Accounts to sizeable
loans and complete trust facilities.
You save time, trouble and money by
letting us handle all your banking business.
You can cash checks, make deposits, handle
other transactions at any of our seven con-
veniently located Offices. Or you and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
II pays to have ONE basket
when IFS a good one!

the family can save steps, precious minutes,
transportation money if you use our bank.
by.mail service.
What's more, at American Security
you can be assured of friendly, personal
service always, whether your business is
with top official or our newest teller. You
can be served more efficiently if you make
American Security your bank for all your
banking requirements. You'll be glad you
did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

AdHO UcdCHGS,
and W h / te-
rooted pink
houses. Bril-
liant flowers.
Tall green ce-
dars. The same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

First morning I'm there, I always
think 1t must be paradise. Sparkling
blue ocean, clear blue skies, pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

u DC III q q q D LIUVW
Beach Surf Club. Private
beach, sports. activities.
even starlight dancing
every night. Lots for your
money. Make plans now
for May or June--ask me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

noon, fly kim Royal
dutch Airlines tonight
" from Miami. be in
} colorful Venezuela
mahana. Take in
Havana, Curacao COM
ing home. Look at the
all Elk 6575.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Foof-operofed parking broke and
steering column georshift in models
with 3-speed Transmission The
FIexi-Mounfed Cob . UniweId, oII-
steel cob construction . AH-rovnd
visibility with r~eor-corner windows
. Hydrovoc power brakes on Series
5000 and 5000 models . Double
ArficvIofed broke shoe Iinkoee .
Wide-Bose wheels . Multiple color
options.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
4-Speed synchro-Mesh
Transmission

A new Transmission fhof elimi-
mates double cluiching-en-
obIes driver to moinfoin speed
ond momentum on grades. On
Series $500 and heavier duty
models
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
SpIined Reur Axle Hub
Connection

A new feofure-excIusive TO
Chevrolet trucks! This new
splined connection lends
added strength and duro-
bility to rear oxIes. On all
heovy-duty models.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
The Cab
Thot "Breofhes"

New driving comfort Is en-
ioyed in this famous Chevrolet
cob. Outside dir is drown in
and used dir is forced out.
Heoted in cold weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Che mpion vuIve-in-Heod
Engines

There's power TO spare In
ChevroIet's Thrift-Moster and
Master Valve in Heed
truck engines. And here ore
fhe worlds most economical
engines for their size!
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Senate Pact Delay Satisfactory
To Acheson, White House Says
No Conflict on Lobor Priority, Ross Declares;
Webb Coils Arms Program Most Urgent

The White House today en-
phasized that the Senate legis-
lative program placing considera-
ton of the North Atlantic Pact
behind new labor legislation IL
satisfactory to the State Depart
ment.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said this word
came from President Truman
after his conference with Demo-
cratic leaders yesterday. He
stressed that there was no conflict
over giving labor legislation
priority on the Senate calendar.
Meanwhile, other developments
bearing on the legislative program
were:
l. Undersecretary Of State Webb
told a news conference that Mr..
Truman considers the military aid
program to back up the Atlantic
Pact among the most urgent"
administration proposals which,
he pointed out, Senate Majority
Leader Lucas has promised would
be taken up at this session.
2. Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican. of Michigan called for quick
approval of the 12-nation Atlantic
Pact by the Senate Foreign Rela-
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Voice Cut 7 Million
More, Wherry Says
By the Asseeiafsd Press

Senator Wherry. Republican, of
Nebraska. said today q Senate
subcommittee has cut funds for
Voice of America and related ac-
tivities by an additional 81. 900 900.
Senator Wherry. pushing an
economy drive, noted that the
House in passing a State Depart
ment appropriation bill had
trimmed the s36. .00o 900 asked by
President Truman for the Voice"
to S34. .00o. 900.
He said q Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee decided to cut this
to $50. .00o. 900.
That action. however, still Is
subject TO approval by the fun
Senate Appropriations Committee
as well IS the Senate and the
House.
The Voice OF America is the
State DEPARTMENTS propaganda
arm. 1t broadcasts to Russia and
more than Q score Of other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Truman Plans Major Speech
IN Lille Rock on June II

President Truman viii make
an important speech at the dedi-
cation OF a war memorial In Little
Rock. Ark, at 4:30 pm Saturday.
June IL. In connection with the
annual reunion Of the 35th Divi-
sion. the White House announced
today.
Press Secretary Charles O. Ross
said it would be q major speech,
but that the subject hasn't been
determined.
The President viii leave here by
air at l.3o pm. Friday. June 10.
to rejoin his old World War ]
buddies. He viii return to- WASH
ington Immediately after the Sat
urday speech.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

tions Committee as a means OF
strengthening Secretary of State
Acheson's position at the Paris Big
Four conference.
In discussing the legislative pro-
gram. Mr.. Ross told a questioner
that he knew nothing about any
specific request on Congress to
hurry the treaty along.
Saying he had talked with Mr..
Truman this morning. Mr.. Ross
added:
THE President says the time
table respecting the Atlantic Pact
and labor legislation has been
worked out to the satisfaction OF
the State Department as well as
leaders of the Senate. There is
no conflict over priority"
In urging committee action on
the pact, Senator vandenberg
said:
"A prompt and effective report
by the committee approving the
treaty should be helpful to Mr..
Acheson in the Foreign Ministers s
Conference.
The committee is expected to
approve the treaty unanimously,
but when it will reach the Senate
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Barcelona Bombing
Marks Franco Visit
BY the A.soeiafsd Pres.

BARCELONA. Spain, June L.
A small bomb exploded today in
the cellar of trafic police head
quarters during Generalissimo
Franciso Frances visit to this
Catalonian capital. No one was
injured.
The bomb knocked out part of
the cellar wall in the building.
located in the heart Of the city.
Police surrounded the district and
began a search for those respon-
sible.
Gen. Franco arrived yesterday
with his wife and daughter for
q week long visit in the Barcelona
region.
The explosion was the second
such incident here in less than
a month. Bombs exploded at the
Brazilian. Bolivian and Peruvian
consulates May Is during United
Nations discussion Of the Spanish
Question. I
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Congressional Come
Tickets Nov on Sale

Tickets for the Congrss-
sional Baseball Game ~ 1:m
pm. June ) may Be obtained
as 0rinth Stadium. NJ the
business counter in the lcony
Of The Eyening Star Briid-
ing or by writing 70 cnss-
gressionai Bah Game. Room
724. The Evening star Build
ing. General admission tickets
are priced at 81 and box seats
at q. including tai.
The game. which viii be
played as Grtfnth Stadium. ID
for the benefit OF ths Summer
Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Z CopIon Documents
Withheld From Trial
For Security Reasons
Defense Challenges Step
During Quiz Of FBl Aide
On Espionage Arrest
By Jones J. cuIIinons

Twelve secret Government doc
uments found in the purse Of
Judith Coplon are being withheld
from evidence In her espionage
trial because their disclosure
might jeopardize the security Of
the United States. Chief Pro-
Acutor John M. Kelley. jr.. an
nounced In District Court today.
During cross-examination OF
FBI Agent T. Scott Miller. De-
fense Attorney Archibald Palmer
asked If all the papers found In
the purse of the suspended JUS
tice Department employe had
been produced in court.
Before Mr.. Miller could answer.
Mr.. Kelley objected ''on the
grounds OF the security OF the
United States" and asked per-
mission to approach the bench
for a conference with Judge Albert
L. Reeves.
Challenges Security Measure.
There's no such thing as secur-
ity when you 60 into . courtroom.
Mr.. Palmer shouted. land with all
due respect to Your Honor. ! do
not care to approach the bench.
I want the jury to hear everything
said In this trial"
Judge Reeves ruled that Mr..
Miller could answer Mr.. Palmer's
question. The FBI man then
testified that IL data slips con-
tanning information extracted from
reports submitted by undercoyer
counterespionage agents had been
withheld from evidence. Mr.. NIL
Ter said 40 documents were found
in Miss Coplon's purse when he
helped TO arrest her with Vaien-
tine A. Gubitchev. q Soviet en-
rineer. on March I and only 70
had been introduced as evidence
yesterday.
f3Il4 70 y tu0 ouh AWsNsA
MIR. Miller, In response 70 oues-
tions put by Mr.. Palmer. testined
that his investigation failed TO dis
close that Miss Coplon Was q mem
Der OF the Communist Party or any
subversive organization.
Mr.. Palmer spent the greater
part of the morning questioning
Mr., Miller In detail about the
questions asked Miss Coplon in
FBI headquarters in New York
following her arrest Miss coplcn
would only answer questions per
tanning TO her family background
and met. all other queries with the
response mo comment. Mr.. Miller
said.
The web OF evidence with which
the Government hopes to convict
Miss copion Of espionage WI
be further tightened when hand
writing and typewriting experts
OF the FBI are called to identity
the documents.
The prosecution Indicated the
.r~~~ Sk~..~a -. D~ne AG Frf -
Evening star., 1949-06-01
King Georges Physician
Sees Princess Elizubeth
BY the Auex.essd prsss

LONDON. June l.--Sir John
Weir. physician to the King. called
at Buckingham Palace today to
see Princess Elizabeth.
The princess has kept TO her
room since yesterday morning with
what the palace described as q
chill" Court sources said the
princess showed signs Of improve
ment today.
However. she probably will pass
up q scheduled trip to EPSON race
track tomorrow to see the Oaks.
mile and a half classic for s.
year-old fillies,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Hiss Defense
Challenged 10
Grill Chambers
Prosecutor indicates
He PIons to Present
No New Evidence
BULLETIN

NEW YORK Special The
long missing typewriter on
which Alger Hiss is accused Of
having typed secret documents
for transmission to Russian
agents has been located by the
defense and will be produced
during the trial, Lloyd Paul
Stryker. defense attorney. said
in his opening address 70 the
jury. The speech was a scorch-
ing attack on the prosecution S
chief witness. Whitaker Cham
bers. whom Mr.. Stryker de-
scribed as a liar" thug" and
moral leper."
Evening star., 1949-06-01
tSee BIG FOUR. Page A-5o
Cob Is EnqIishmon's CustIe

CARDIFF, Wales. June I (P).-
A Cardiff court dismissed a charge
that a man had been drunk and
disorderly in a public place
namely, a taxicab-with this rul-
ing: when he has paid his fare
an Englishman's taxi is his castleY
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bulletins
House Posses Amended
Veterons' Pension Bin

The House passed and sent
10 the Senate teday o World
War n veterans pensisn bin
after knocking cut IN unable
is-work" provision.
Passage came quickly altar o
spirited fight ever the sn<m-
pisysbiiity proposal recon-
mendsd by the vsterans' Com
mittes. The prsvissen vent eas
Of the bin By . standing vote
0f I1z 10 81.
There were no ether changes
proposed 20 th< bin. estimated
10 cost. In Ia present fern.
sSs, go bee 900 In addisaon 10
what new is being paid In psa~
sIcus under ysterans Admin-
istsafien regulations
iEariiss Story on Pags A-tD
Young HeoSino June 3
The naminatssn of telsn kms~
sell Yssng for . fsurth term ms
District Cemmiss1sner b 10 ee
eensik~sed st . meeting ~ the
Senate District Cesnmiases
sehe1sieA By Chatrman Nc
Grsfh fer n am. gaas ..
Cemmisslsner reung wsal be
Invited ts appear.
Hossing Bill efoeked
The Hsase Rai~s Cemmistss
refused ssday 10 clear Ff~ss~
1~ns Trumanis controversial
hSsstng BIN fer . Hsuss ssss
nnsfs n finds esf frsm ths
Bndgxs nsr~am tast he's nseh
ths pregram win eess- Chair
msa Asbath set Friday - o
new 6ea6Hfne for eammifaes
sraisn.
Earissr sssry 90 Ass A.s&,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
u. s, Britain Start
Treaty Action AgainsI
Three Balkan States
Buleurio. Hungary and
Romuniu Accused of
Denying Civil Rights

The United States and Grea,
Britain today began formal action
against Bulgaria. Hungary and
Ronania for violating their peace
treaties by denying fundamental
civil rights to their citizens.
. Invoking provisions Of the peace
treaties with the three Soviet
satellites for settlement Of dis
putes." the two Western powers
started machinery for separate
commissions to rule on the al
legged failure of the three Balkan
governments to live up to their
treaty pledges.
The United States and Britain
joined in April in formally charg-
ing the Communist regimes in
Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania
with deliberately and systelna-
tically violating treaty provisions
guaranteeing their citizens reii-
gious, press. political and other
fundamental freedoms.
Western Notes Rejected.
Rejecting the Western notes a:
unwarranted interference in theil
domestic affairs, the three satel-
lite governments contended thaI
they were observing the peace
treaty obligations and in turn &C.
cused the Americans and British
of supporting Fascist element.
in their countries.
The United States intends tt
"press for a full hearing and fol
the assessment of responsibilities
concerning the denial Of funda.
mental liberties to the Bulgarian
Hungarian and Romainian peo.
Piles, Undersecretary of Stat,
Webb told a news conference. H,
said. I'VE shall not be distracted
from the main issue by such tao.
tics" as the propaganda state
ments" with which the three gov.
ernments replied to the peac.
treaty violation charges.
The State Department made
public today notes to Bulgaria
Hungary and Romania, notifyins
them that the situation consti.
tuted disputes" concerning en-.
forcement Of the peace treaties
ENJOYS Called to Meet.
The treaties provide that such
disputes shall lbe referred to tht
American, British and Soviet en-.
voys in the capital Of the country
concerned. The Department sale
that the American ENJOYS in Sofia
Budapest and Bucharest were call.
ing on their British and Soviel
colleagues to meet to consider thu
disputes,
Similar action has been taker
by the British government. tn,
State Department said. Canada
Australia and New Zealand asso'
ciated themselves with the British
notes.
II the American. British ant
Soviet ENJOYS do not settle tn,
cases within two months. tn,
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Clark Refuses 10 Give
Files 10 Senators, but
Offers 10 Cooperate
Will Give All information
Possible on l64 Officiols
Of Foreign Governments
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

Attorney General Clark today
refused to give a Senate commit
tee the secret Government files on
1874 officials of foreign govern
ments.
Mr.. Clark told q Senate judi
ciary Subcommittee the informa-
ton is extremely delicate" and
even involves Ambassadors and
Foreign Ministers Of European
governments.
He promised to cooperate with
the committee to give "all the in
formation possible.
Chairman McCarran said the
committee does not want the files
themselves-but he wants rev
elation Of the basic facts" in the
files.
Mr.. Clark and Assistant Secre-
tary of State John e. Peurifey had
been subpoenaed by the group to
produce the files on 164 persons.
Mr.. Clark said all but two or three
Iof them are foreigners.
Instead of the files Senator Nc
Carran demanded that Mr.. Clark
produce information to show how
many Communists or Communist
agents have entered this country
In the last five years and are
known to have engaged in "espi-
onage or related activities"
Lists Eleven Questions.
He submitted a list of IL ques-
tions to Mr.. Clark and asked that
he answer them by next Monday.
Mr.. Clark said he would answer
the questions as far as possible
within limits Of security.
The subcommittee is consider
ing legislation to tighten UP the
immigration laws against entry Of
subversives.
Mr.. Peurifoy advised the COM
mittee that the refusal to furnish
the files had the backing Of Pres
ident Truman.
He read a letter from Under
secretary Of State James Webb
saying:
| Disclosure of the contents of
such files would seriously embar-
rass the. conduct of foreign rela-
tions by the United States in rie-
gotiations with other governments
and with the United Nations. and
In the participation Of the United
States in the United Nations.
The letter added: For the rea-
sons stated above. and with the
specific approval OF the President
and pursuant to his direction. ]
must respectfully refuse to permit
disclosure of department iles. ''
Mr.. Peurifoy joined In Mr..
Clark's promise to give the COM
mittee all the information possible
within the limits Of national Sc
curity."
Confidential Negotiations.
But Mr.. Webb's letter pointed
out that many Of the files in ques-
ton are on officials Of foreign
goSernments or persons connected
with the United Nations
And he added the information
relates to confidential negotia-
tions conducted by the United
States In the field of foreign af-
fairs"
Mr.. Peurifoy said probably 30
lSee SIIRYERSTVES Page A-Sl
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Reds Soy Yueoslov Spies
Give Data to British
sy The Assoeiossd Press

BUCHAREST. Romania. June i.
--Matyas RakoSi, the Communist
chief Of Hungary, charged today
the Yugoslavs have established .
network of spies throughout East
ern Europe and are turning over
information to the British intelli-
gence service.
RakoSi made the accusation In
an article In the semimonthly bull
letin of the Cominform. which has
denounced Premier -Marsh Titc
Of Yugoslavia a. . hereto. -
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Mcmillan Promises
Home Rule Hearings
At This House Session
Horfis Subcommittee
Will Study Senote Bill.
All Other Suffrage PIons
Picture on Page B-f J
by Don S. Worren

Chairman McMillan of the
House District Committee today
promised to schedule hearings at
this session OF Congress on the
Washington home rule bill. which
was passed easily yesterday by the
Senate.
Mr.. Mcmillan said the hearings
would be held by the Judiciary
Subcommittee. headed By Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat. OF Ar
kansas. The hearings viii deal no,
only with the Senate passed bill
Mr.. Mcmillan said. but also with
all other bills dealing with city
suffrage and plans for an elected
and reorganized city government
These would include the bin oil
Representative Auchincio@. Re-
publican. Of New Jersey. which Ia
similar to the one he sponsored
last year. and other bills by Rep
resentatives Kennedy. Democrat,
OF Massachusetts,. and Marcan-
tonic, American Labor. OF New
York.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he planned 10
have the hearings start as soon rs
the Harris subcommittee had
cleared It's docket of about o dozen
District code bills.
Mcmillan Dubious Of Value.
Mr.. Mcmillan has not been q
champion OF home rule. He said
today he didn't see what the city
would gain and that Its sdvan-
taees would have 10 be proved
TO me"
But he renewed his promise,
made at the opening Of this Con-
gress. that there would be no
effort to smother the bill In the
House Majority Leader MeCor-
mack today expressed hope for
action by the House District Com
mittee and said he planned TO dis
cuss home rule prospects with Mr..
Harris.
Representative Harris said also
at the beginning OF the session
that no bin would be "sirangiec" "
In the Judiciary Subcommittee.
The whole question arose In
January because Chairman Me-
MILAN decided 70 abolish the spe-
cial Home Rule Subcommittee OF
the soth Congress and TO refer it,
work To the Judiciary Subcommit-
Tee. Both Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr..
we're opposed 10 the Auch-
incioss bill last year.
Final vste BLOCKED.
The House COMMITTEES last year.
then under Republican conirol,
favorabiy reported the Auehincioks
home rule plan for an elected and
reorganized city government herr
This bill was longer and more
than the biil passed
By the Senate. But the general
principles we're the same.
This House bill finally rot 3
green light from the House Rules
last year and vas Dr.
bated II the House. II westssered
some major attacks there, but u
dsed with the eoth Congress when
{ Continued on Page A.. Col ~
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Is Injured BY Blost
In British Foctory
~ No Asss<ssssS Press

SOUTH SHIELDS. England,
June sixteen persons we're In
fured today In m explosion fol-
lowed by ere at . pattern-makins
plant
Several girl workers on the sec
ond floor. cut Of By flames cn The
stairway. jumped 70 q ey.