davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

spect to both admissions and em- ployment, nor do we limit any group or groups because of race, religion, color or national origin, except for applicants from foreign countries and employees engaged in classified research.
 In Favor Of Status Gu. o. M.) Shaw, of Harvard, said that his institution does not dis crininate on any of the grounds mentioned in the bill; but contend ed that there was no adequate showing of the need for such leg islation. He complained that if would place an 'tinto1erable bur den' on the shoulders of the ad- ministrator of the act and on ad- missions officers. MT. Shaw said that President Leonard Car1ni- chael of Tufts is opposed to the proposal. ,.. ...... ..-.-f
 Arthur J. Santry, attorney and representative of the president and trustees of Williams College agreed with hSaw and Chalmers.
 Other proponents of the bill were Mildred III. Mahoney, Chairman of the Fair Employment Practice Committee; Henry c. Berlin, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Commit teen for Equal Opportunity in Edu- cation; Professor Walter Palmer of Simmons College, Bishops Nor man Nash and John Wesley Lord: Edward L. Shounberg, president Of the American Jewish Congress; J. William Bellanger, president of the Massachusetts, CIO, Josep Salern0, New England regional director of the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS of America, CIO, and Repre- sentative James J. Burke, Hyde Park Democrat.
 The bill is sponsored by Edward L. Schoenberg of the American Jewish Congress.
 Hubby, sweetheart not acting
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
|sa5S{YSS
 7211|: C ;|3||39 Since |;}z
SPRING IS BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER c. FOX & CO.

. 1st FLOOR-Fresh flower perfumes =. the newest, the prettiest accessories delect- able candies pure maple syrup 2nd FLOOR-Handsome luggage for your wanderlust .. ;. magnificently tailored mems clothing . freshly baked goodies a. dreamy linens and blankets ...
 3rd FLOOR-The prettiest possible Spring and summer clothes to fit every figure and every budget luxurious furs
 4th FLOOR-Yards and yards of exquisite fabrics, the newest in corsets and exquisite lingerie practical daytime dresses new coiffures in the beauty salon.
 9th FLOOR-Our springtime garden of spring millinery is in full flower trend-setting fashions from Americas lead ing designers lovely new shoes gifts from every corner of the earth 9th FLOOR-Gay, charming fashions for Young Connecticut from the ages of one day to high school scaled-to-size fa- shions for sizes 9 to l5
 7th FLOOR-Everything to give you a green thumb in our Garden Shop :. every thing you need for Spring cleaning labor saving equipment .
 9th FLOOR-Toyland is bustin' out with outdoor toys for Young Connecticut . the loveliest in wallpaper, rugs, curtains and bedroom decor for Spring redecorat- ing
 9th FLOOR-Handsome furniture to suit every taste, every income, every period de- cor radios and lamps ..
 10th FLOOR-Outdoor furniture for sun filled Connecticut living .. maple furni- ture and model rooms bedroom furni- ture and the sleep center =.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
STUDY LAW TO ELIMINATE COLLEGE BIAS IN MASS.

BOSTON-Endorsement of proposed egisatons which would forbid student rcons purely racial grounds from leg aor educators and gymn here Monday hearings before the House ationC
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
HARTFORD HOUSING AGENCY BIASED, PRIEST CHARGES

The charge that the Hartford Housing Authority dscrimnaes against Negroes made by the cit Rev. Fr John Loughn Wednesday when he appeared before the Legislatures Judiciary Committee.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

Hubby, sweetheart not acting nice? Read Sally Landring Says a column of advice.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
NEW YORK HAS A DATE WITH DEMOCRACY; DOESN'T KNOW WHEN TT WILL KEEP IT

YThe of with when it's keep it.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
House Is Scene
|Of Two Crashes
Within ~ Hours

II Traffic Director George e.
Keneipp thinks he loses sleep
over Washington's auto problem,
let him hear from Alfred Beatty.
Mr.. Beatty, a cabinet worker
who has an apartment in the
Henry c. Settle residence on a
slippery Nichols avenue curve.
was awakened at 7:16 am. yester-
day when an Az bus skidded and
rammed the house, one room
from where the Beattys were
sleeping.
The bus jammed in between the
house and a power pole.
| This morning. long before dawn,
an auto skidded on the same
curve, jumped the same curbine
and hit the same pole at 2437
Nichols avenue Sc.
I'm getting used to it by now"
said the philosophical MIR. Beatty.
He had just rearranged the fur
niture moved by yesterdays crash.
Driver of the car. who suffered
minor arm injuries. was Daniel
r. Thompson. 81. colored. Of 1920
Oxon Hill road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Silver Spring Driver Dies
OF Auto Accident Injuries

/, Harvey G. Zwalley, So. Of 927
Gist avenue, Silver Spring, died
today in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital from injuries suf-
fered yesterday in an automobile
accident in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Zwalley's car skidded into the
rear of a two-wheel trailer at
tached to a Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. truck at
Georgia avenue and East-Wsst
highway. Police identified the
truck driver as Edward Lee Harris,
rs, of 9722 Colesville road. Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Zwalley was taken to Wash
ing Sanitarium. and later trans
ferred to George Washington
where he died at $50 am. today.
He was manager of the Ayares
Small Loan Co., Inca of Silver
Spring. }'
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Ana Pouker Reportedin Trouble
With Reds Over Funds Abroad

asses PaGksF e~sanst9e3 f4ansss ~
the REsEnaraNn Cgszrra Gr4st EAs~s
IN swGss eaak. ~ssspeY22 ssTfs*sss
tlae Ccgr4atorm sresrssza ssg11ss Tn
formation RaEwaa
Tasx sasd ltae ssr~sgss rcs eAnse
10 saghg r~c~raly ~stss fssr Il a. q.
Salvan SttlaFa Rs<xaATla1 ssss tss&s
a, w4nserSAar, So 4tsxs lassSs. ses
political and econeEEse xgss asar n
this country Ire Eanaasaaass
have protested tsee trial ~aaoa u
nov golax or,
Msnr Paakrr asak lsa& e~~a eeasa,
saderec one o! ltsr sog 'ascasles ri
AoScos and person wso hAs
aeen ss clrse ~ any tn tlsx
kreman.
The rssSpsget pat It aa4s wAs
Despite her pgeysEasasl .Aas.
fuineSs 70 Moscow ARA faaEsf
acted contrary te ftas exatrss al.
receives Of the Russians ard taee
Ccnln.orn Ssae deposited parry
funds In foreign countries. Inclla
lng Switzerland. ard dan mel TIA
form the financial bureau Of ihs
When visiana VAS ARRESTED and
Ana Pauker had to inform Ire
Russians OF the reasons. she avead-
I'd reporting The !ndepe ndeni
financial operations Of the Re-
Communist Party. lsaI
the stone Was already rolins and
the procedure Of the RcnanlAn
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Pill Bottle on Desk
Held No U-235,
| McMohon Says

Chairman Mcmahon of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
says an innocent bottle of vitamin
pills on his desk in the Capitol
may have given rise to the con-
fusion which developed at yester-
days hearing over the type of
bottle which contained the ura-
nium-235 that disappeared from
a Chicago Laboratory last winter
Investigators claim. the uranium
was in a clear. white fruit jar.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republican
of Iowa contended at yesterday
hearing that Senator Mcmahon
and others had been quoted pre-
viously as calling it brown bottle
Senator Mcmahon recalled that
when he held a press conference
two weeks ago to announce the
finding of the missing bottle at
Chicago, he had vitamin pills on
his desk. He said he remembered
pointing to the vitamin pills to
illustrate the kind of bottle that
had been found.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
IS Pet. Of u. :. Farms
Electrified, Wickard
Tells All Leaders

Three -fourths OF the farms Ia
the United States nov are fur
nished with electricity. Rural Elec-
trification Administrator Claude
r Wickard told State All Cluo
leaders meeting In the Depart .
mental Auditorium tcday.
In outlining progress OF the
REA. Mr.. wekard said the rural
electrifieation agency and indi-
vidual power companies increased
farm lighting from only 10 per
cent In 1885. when REA started.
to IS per cent,
Most OF the 2.6oo 900 REA con-
sumers have been reached by the
rural eIectrifieation lines since the
war. Mr.. Wickard said.
NJ. L. Wilson. director OF exten-
sion work of the Agriculture De-
partment. asked that q permanent
national All Club camp be built
somewhere in the Washington area
as a home for the group.
Meanwhile. All Club members
here with their State leaders. at
tending their 18th annual camp.
visited the Washington Monument
Senate and House this morning.
Al Sis o'clock tonight the
group will 20 to Grifith Stadium
for the Washington Detroit base
ball game.
Last night members and visiting
international Farm Youth Ex-
change delegates from England,
Denmark. Germany and Ave Latin
American countries danced and
made friends at the international
citizenship party held at the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce.
The exchange students are here
ito provide them with an oppor-
tunity to live and work with farm
families and to exchange cultural
and citizenship experiences. About
80 of the All Club members will
go TO Europe in the exchange plan.
Twelve OF the some 80 visitors
are from Great Britain. where the
comparable youth group to the
American All Club Is the National
Federation OF Young Farmers
Clubs.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

atomic policy. to see If it is right,
and to see how 1t is carried out.
He told q reporter. We're in
terested In policy, not secrets"
In Albuquerque, N. Mex. the
writer Of the atomic story, William
Bradford HUE, commented: What
I have written has been part Of
an effort to inform the American
people Of mismanagement. well
come any investigation the FBI
chooses to make"
Even Senator Hickenlooper sup
ported Mr.. Lilienthal against the
statement In Mr.. Huie's article
that the commission chairman
doesn't have, the stomach to 60
about the grim business of pro-
ducing atomic weapons.
Contrary to Record"
Said Senator Hickenlooper
II know of no time when Mr..
Lilienthal has been restless or i'm
patient about bomb making"
Mr.. Lilienthal said the state
ment was contrary to the record
of the commission and added
that it reflected falsely upon my
patriotism and my stomach"
The article also said Mr.. Lilien-
thai has had differences with
members of the joint committee
because he has:
l. Not placed sufficient empha-
sis on the bomb-making phase Of
atomic energy.
2. Been lax in some of the Sc
curity regulations the commission
put out.
At one place Mr.. Huie wrote:
"LilientkS accepted the chair
manship on the condition that a
majority of the commissioners
would be acceptable to him. So.
since January /. 1947. he has been
virtually absolute dictator Of an
organization which Is protected
by self-regulated secrecy, which
now spends $1,000. .000. 900 q year
and upon which the survival Of
what freedom is left In the world
may depend"
Asked to comment on that, Mr..
Lilienthal said:
1T is a complete. 100 per cent
falsehood. No President would
permit such a condition and no
self respecting man would ask It."
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Father S Day Pickeis
Demand Bail for )
Red Trial Defendants
q. sAs Assec csss~S svsas

NEW YORK. June i7.--ChildFsn
marched with adults as pickets
today In o Fathers Day demon
stration at the Federal Courtholse
in behalf OF three jailed Com
munist leaders
The three are defendants In the
Communist conspiracy trial.
About so persons took part IN
the picketins. which vas sponsored
BY the New York State Civil Rights
Congress.
One boy carried q placard read
ing. My daddy Is no tattle tale,
let our daddies out Of jail. A
sign carried hy a little girl read.
My daddy isn't free There is
danger TO democracy. Partsci-
pants said the two were not chill
dren OF the men in jail.
John Gates. editor of the Com
munist Daily Worker. was found
guilty Of contempt June 3 for re-
fusal TO answer q question about
his party associates at the trial
He was sentenced to 80 days.
Justice jackson Of the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to order
Gates released on bail.
Two other defendants. Gus Hall
and Henry Winston. also were
held in contempt after they loudly
protested Gates sentencing. Their
bail was revoked for the remainder
Of the trial.
In the courthouse. the trial was
adjourned until Monday while de-
fense attorneys argued before the
United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals that the bail of Hall and
Winston should be restored.
At yesterdays trial session an
other defendant denied that a
postwar change In the United
States Communist Party line was
a switch from peaceful TO violent
revolutionary methods.
Illinois Party Chairman Gilbert
Green. testifying In his own de-
fense. was asked:
When yor and your associates
voted In lS45. did you intend to
adopt a policy OF advocating the
overthrow Of the Government by
force and violence?"
Green's reply was:
We did not. We intended to
put forward a program that would
rally the people against the force
and violence of the trusts"
The indictment against the II
top Red leaders on trial charges
the l945 party line switch started
a conspiracy to teach and advo-
cate violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
In that year the party tossed
Earl Browder out of leadership.
after his brief wartime regime of
cooperation between Communists
and the American system. The
Communist Party name was re-
adopted. after short use Of the
name Communist Political Asso-
ciation.
Green, second Of the defendants
to take the stand at the Ave
nonth-old trial. said the Commu-
mist Politburo In the United States
revived the party Ito prevent the
action or the trusts against the
constitutional liberties OF the peo-
pie and democracy In this coun-
try" -
The witness said opposition to
Browder within the party arose
because he allegedly followed q
policy Of cooperation, with trusts.
monopoliea. md cartels. v. -
Evening star., 1949-06-17
0ppenheimer Says
He Quit University
Without Sense Of Guilt
BY the Assoe;o,ed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17-Dr.
Frank Oppenheimer. University OF
Minnesota physicist. who resigned
this week after admitting he for
merIy was a Communist, said he
was without "any sense Of guilt"
in quitting the faculty.
His letter of resignation. written
June 13 at Washington. d. c..
was made public yesterday by J. 8.
Morrill,. president Of the univer-
sity, with DR.. Oppenheimer's per-
mission.
DR.. Oppenheimer told the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities he had been communist
for 31a years but quit the party
in 1910.
In his letter, addressed to DR..
J. w. Buchta, head Of the physics
department. DR.. Oppenheimer
said:
After a great deal of thought,
It has seemed to be best to tender
my resignation as a member OF
the university faculty.
'The events Of the past years
have placed both the university
and myself in a position where my
continued employment by the
university might confuse and en-
danger the strong and fine stand
it has persistently taken on all
matters relating to academic free
dom.
IT, therefore, tender my resigna-
tion, not with any sense of guilt,
but with a deep regret, In order
that the university may be free to
avoid any embarrassment that the
continuation of my appointment
might incure."
Commenting on the letter, DR..
Morrill, said:
"I think that DR.. Oppenheimer
has done the honorable and wise
thing In submitting his resigna-
ton, and I agree with his judg-
ment as to the implications Of the
situation.
"T, therefore. felt it right and
sound to recommend Ito the Board
Of Regents) acceptance Of his res
ignation, although I greatly regret
the circumstances which make
that So"
Evening star., 1949-06-17
YMCA Council Told
OF Work Expansion
In 24Countries

The Young Mems Christian As
sociation Is expanding and rebuild
ing its services in s24 foreign
countries, Including : number
within the Soviet sphere Of in.
fiuence in Europe. the National
Council of the YMCA was told
today.
. The council is meeting at the
Hotel Statler to- act on recon-
mendations dealing with the
l949-50 program which win affect
more than $500 YMCA's In the
United States.
The World Service Division OF
the YMCA made the report on
foreign expansion. In Jerusalem
for instance. II YMcA staff men
are distributing food, clothing and
medicine provided by the United
Nations and carrying on AN edu-
cation and recreation program.
Sixteen associations are func-
tioning throughout Italy Offering
programs to persons Of both right
and left political beliefs and all
religious faiths.
AS the three-day meeting began.
Eugene r. Mccarthy, president Of
the council. reported that the
YMCA now is serving $500. 900
young people. a record for the or
ganization's 90 years.
He said 10 new units were
organized during the last year.
bringing the total to 1883. with q
combined operating cost of $102,-
000, 900. This is the first time the
YMCA has passed the 500. 600. 900
mark in operations, he said.
Mr.. Mccarthy announced That
more than $34 4.000. 900 was held by
local Us for construction Of new
buildings, additions or moderniza-
tion. This, he said, promises to
bring the YMCA into the greatest
period of expansion in its history" I"
Evening star., 1949-06-17
D. - Asse@ sss~s ss~.s

ZURICH, Switzerland. .Iszgas II
Ana paaksg. tEehrard CcsarnE -
mist who runs Ronanlas scseaSr
Affairs IL N eisfapos with Mos
COW over money matters. sns SWISS
weekly Weltwoch~ said tesc&y
The tnoepenoeat newApapeE.
one Of the most widely circulated
in Switzerland, sad ruxesgn Mia
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Cxazzwzsssa rxr+s r~s42s nsea @s
e1zseeA]eA awa
Sss neMss.t sses AAs tNe razs~
saea ssazss ssaaf arss2asssazAs fxxa.
s1 1assa gAsssss r. tAs asss
stA.<s - ~ rca seS8 sssesxs Fgguass
4rkxs1a@ sa sas e~rsfaI erFsn Sc
sstan. esas sn4sN rvpawg - Ass-ss
70 1hax Cc~5rses-m tswas@gv In
Aasxgrw
BUCHAREST Eewnaaaa .'49ss
- - .BtSsggssr8 srsaFw~s ssst~
saa5 sseSaks ss1rs aEw tssgsssssss -
a&@grSsa . swpSS1 fsesz S~tgsss~
saaa sAal YesrSsn Msn2ssss Ara
rxagsF a4k !Asawa srss aastsv9Ss
wsth Aasa$sw
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Philippines to Honor Lie

MANILA. June II R.-The
Philippines government today de-
cided to award q decoration to
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie for leadership In
promoting world peace. The
Philippine Heraldry Committee
was instructed to determine an
appropriate decoration.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Mrs. Mo9deburser to speok

MFs. EuWHfu z. MAkueOufRtf, !,
president Of the D. c. Federation
OF Women's Clubs and member
OF the Board Of Education. will
address tire Washington Chapter
OF the Women's Association OF
Allied Beverage Industries at q
dinner at Z pm. Tuesday In the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Wife's interest First

A court in Manila has ruled that
a woman cannot be forced to live
with her mother -in-law. While a
wife is under the obligation to fol-
low her husband wherever he
makes his home. he cannot compel
her to live with his mother. if they
cannot agree.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
U. S. Guords Kill Filipino

MANILA, June II GA four
man United States Marine patrol
killed q Filipino and wounded
another last night while guarding
10 naval reservation at Bataan. so
miles northwest of Manila.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

. Use Of chemically sensitized pa
'pers In photography was intro
duced In 1881 by an Englishman
named Archer.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
]. S. Teo Consumption Hioh

People Of the United States
normally consume 100. .000. 900
pounds of tea q year. enough to
make approximately 10000. .ooo, 900
cups.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

NEW YORK-THUG FIGHTS POLICE JAILING HIM-Climax
ing police punctuated by gunre Joseph Giarzo
49, vany fights away police leading him and his
companion Anthony Nocero 25 into jail CELL Giarzzo
charged with having kidnapped beaten
and robbed George Dwight Harvard student The thugs
captured kdnap crashed into two other auto
mobiles and turned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-21
JOHNSON HITS NAVY
 "5TRAW MEN''

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-tR- Secretary Louis Johnson declared today he is running the Defense Department ill the interests of the American people and world peace.
 He said he intends to hew to that line despite straw men" and false rumors" which he attributed to the Navy.
 Johnson was the climax witness before the House Armed Services Committee which has heard Navy charges that present defense poli- cies are wrong and are hurting na- tional security.
 Johnson said all he is trying to do is see that the money of the taxpayers is. put into the most modern and efficient defense equip ment so that they can get hun dred cents worth of defense for every dollar spent.
 And, throwing his "wholehearted support" behind unification of the Armed Forces, the Secretary said that there is "an essential and hon. orable role" for each of them to fulfill under present strategy plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-21
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CHINESE REDS
 REPORTED IN U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-tR-- Senators have clamped secrecy lid on a State Department mem orandum discussing reports that seven representatives of the Chi- nese Communist government arrived in the United States last August.
 The existence of the document came to light today in the printed report of hearings held by the Senate Appropriations Committec on the foreign arms program.
 The report shows that Senator Knowland (R-Calif) told Under- secretary of the State Webb. who was testifying behind closed doors:
 T have been informed on what believe to be reliable authority that there are seven representatives of the North China Communist government that came into this country by way of Honolulu on or after August 25 :. ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-21
DEFENSE AIM IS FOR PEACE AND ECONOMY
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-tR- Secretary of Defense Louis John- son said today his direction of the military establishment is aimed to keep world peace and get taxpay- CTS 100 cents worth of defense for every dollar spent.
 The big, balding Cabinet officer cracked back hard from the witness chair of the House Armed Services Committee at critics of his depart ment and it's policies.
 In truth, Johnson said, the De- partment has an emergency war plan" that calls for utmost use of all the services and doesn't resemble at all the picture painted by some Admirals.
 Johnson was the climactic wit ness in the wind-up of the House groups airing of the bitter row in the Armed Services. On the final day of the two weeks of hearings it also heard former President Her bert Hoover and Gen. George c. Marshall, wartime Army Chief of Staff and former Secretary of State.
 Hoover called for peace within the Armed Services" Marshall said money was tat the root of all the squabbling. The difficulty, Marshall said, is that none of the services can have all the money they think they need.
 Hoover was the last witness. Ar ter hearing him, the committee ad- journed until Jan. 3 Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said that meantime the members would study the tes- tilnony and, beginning Januafy, would discuss "the best course to follow"