davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Pact
Continued From First Page

Continued Prom First pageo
the proposed military assistance
program or. for that matter, any
particular kind Of implemeniation
program.
The committee further agrees
that member of the Senate
might vote for the treaty and still
find valid reasons for opposing the
program OF implementation rec
commended by the administration. ="
On the point of the reaty's
deterring effect on aggressors. the
report said:
THE treaty should greatly in
crease the prospect that another
war can be averted by making
clear in advance the determine
ton of these IL nations OF the
North Atlantic area TO throw their
collective power and influence on
the scales on the side of peace"
No New Power for President.
Other important points made
in the report were:
/. The treaty puts no new
powers into the hands OF the
President In using the armed
;. forces OF the United States.
! 2. Approval OF the pact will
have no effect on the Italian peace
treaty and ''any contribution
which Italy makes to the collec.
tive capacity for defense Of the
North Atlantic area must be With
in the linsks fixsA by the military
M6s sioEOf CT italian IaUe
treaty. ;" "a
| ,. Approval OF The treaty in
no way indicates support. ap-
proval or disapproval of the CO.
lonial pol'cass 'pðer ssasna-
! 4. SPANS inclusion In ths
North Atlantic alliance at a later
date will depend upon the unan-
imous decision" OF the pact ma
tions.
! 5. Germany receives protection
from attack because the treaty
covers armed attack upon the
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Murray
Continued From First Page)

the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations >and the American
Federation Of Labor"
He said the Lewis charges
would not merit the dignity of a
reply except that they were
circulated among the Senators on
the very day when the crucial
debate" on Taft Hartley repeal
began.
That telegram" Mr. Murray
continued, admittedly based on
rumor rather than fact, is an
other demonstration Of that lack
of responsibility which In the re-
cent past has so frequently char
acterized Lewis actions and utter
ances."
Denies Secret Agreements.
Mr.. Murray denied making any
secret agreements, saying it was
subject on which Mr.. Lewis can
speak more authoritatively than
l." He said that the CIO
is still supporting the administra-
tion's Thomas-Lesinski bill with
out Gripping amendments.
Perhaps it is too much to ex-
pect Lewis to examine the public
record before srumor -mongering,
Mr.. Murray said. =
There had been no reply from
Green, butsRnother AFL Q4le
fciad pooh -poohed any idea CIT
Secref deal. ~
Council Agrees t6 ChsnGes. &
As a matter offact. he said. the
AFL Executive Council in Cleve-
land last month agreed to accept
four amendments to the Thomas
Lesinski bill, apparently the ones
which Mortified Mr.. Lewis.
The four amendments call for
Government seizure in National
emergency strikes; the filing of
financial reports by unions, the
filing of nom Communist and non
Fascist affidavits by union officials
and employers and guarantee to
employers of free speech in labor
relations.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Navy High-AIiiiude Ace
Ordered 10 Duty Here
ey sAs Assettetsd Press

The Navy is bringing one OF It's
high altitude flying aces to Wash
inRton.
Rear Admiral Apollo soucsk
former holder OF three world
high altitude flying records. has
been ordered 10 duty In the once
OF Admiral Louis Denfeld. Chief
OF Naval Operations.
Admiral Soucek will relieve
Rear Admiral Lueian A, Mocbus
as assistant chief of naval opera
tions for aviation planning. Since
July. i947, Admiral Soncek has
been commander OF thu Naval Air
Test Center at PatuxerstsMd.
Admirai 6oucek. now 50 years
old. takes over the important post
in aviation planning amid Air
Force Navy controversy over ahil-
ity OF Navy fighter planes 10 in
tercept the Air Forces high tfy-
ing bomber. the B-36.
Admiral Moebus Is being pro-
NOTED 10 the position OF assistant
chief OF naval operations for air
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Tokomo Citizens Group
Holds Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c., was held yesterday at the
Takoma Playground, Fifth and
Van Buren streets NV. with
more than 100 members and many
children attending.
Following a picnic dinner,
short business session was. held
It was the groups last gathering
until fall. Members voiced op-
position to changing the name OF
Eastern avenue to Ohio avenue
They added the avenue marks the
Eastern boundary of the District
and that another street should be
selected as Ohio avenue.
Mrs. Helen Smith. secretary OF
the association, said the group
would sponsor a concert by the
Washington Boys Club Band al
the Takoma Playground. July 10
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Churchill Chorges Threot
OF Civil War to Bevon

WESTERHAM. KENT. England,
June 7 P1.-Winston Churchill
yesterday accused Laborite Health
Minister Aneurin Bevan of threat
ening civil war and q blood bath
If the Conservative Party Is re-
turned TO power in Britain.
Addressing mass meeting
Sunday in Blackpool on the eve
of the Labor Party's annual con-
ference. the fiery Bevan. who
often crosses swords with Mr.
Churchill in Parliament, said:
IF there is a Tory majority in
the next election. (Britain) will
have said the road to progress by
means OF democratic government
is closed. All the roads are
closed except the roads to tyranny
and oppression except the
roads to civil war"
Mrs ChurchtE ina formal
\ sstatAgnen&RssiaSiied at Chagtwell
his county nclne, called ON the
Prime Ministes and the Lord
President of the Council to re-
pudiate this-Assault upon demo
cratic government"
Evening star., 1949-06-07

occupation forces nov In Ger
many
Approved sy is.a Ses~.
The committee report recon
mendine the pact Vas approved
by q 1870 vote after II had been
changed 10 meet objections raised
by Senator George, Democrat, oi
Georgia Senator George returned
10 his Senate seat only yesterday
after recovering from virus In
fection.
One Of the pactS chief critics
Senator Donnell, Republican, oi
Missouri. said his opposition IL
unShaken despite the unanimoa.
action OF the committee,
Senator Donnell and Senator
watkins. Republican. Of Utah
have contended the pact would
permit the United States TO be-
come involved in war without
congressional approval.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Fired Doctors Given
"A Hours TO Leave
Georgia Hospital
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

MILLEDGEvLLE. Ga. June Z.
EThirteen of the Is doctors at
Georgia's huge mental hospital
= we're fired yesterday and threat
ened with trespassing charges If
they still are on the premises this
afternoon.
: The mass dismissal was you
Cant quit, you're fired" affair.
DR.. T. G. Peacock, medical su-
perintendent of the 10,0o0-patient
hospital, presented his and IL
bther designations to State We'll
fare Director Jack Forester.
Mr.. Forester hurled them aside
tnd handed DR.. Peacock 13 letters
Sf dismissal. He said he had II
bther physicians to take over the
institution Immediately. The re-
signing doctors had offered to re-
main for a limited time, with or
without salary.
Doctors Ordered Out.
The welfare director ordered the
doctors out of their State-owned,
rent-free quarters within "a hours.
The facilities are needed, he said
for the new doctors.
DR.. Peacock said later they will
fight any move by the State to
evict them. He said he and the
other dismissed doctors had been
advised by legal authorities they
can stay in their quarters legally
for as long as 80 days. tEs
The exchange OF designations
and releases climaxed a contro-
versy which began May /. On
that date Mr.. Forester appoint
ed T. A. Dechman superintendent
in charge of the hospital, second
largest Of its kind in the Nation.
Saturday the 13 protesting doc
tors gave Gov. Herman Talmadge
m ultimatum: Either remove Mr..
Forester and Mr.. Dechman from
Their offices or we quit.
T. They agreed on a truce until
tomorrow. when the State Social
Security Board was to meet and
arbitrate the dispute.
Then Sunday the Governor said
he would not fire Mr.. Forester
and Mr.. Dechman. Instead. he
offered to remove the doctors from
MIR. Dechman's control.
Compromise Rejected.
The doctors rejected the COM
promise and said they could not
work with Mr.. Deckman under
any circumstances.
In a statement, the doctors de-
plored the habit" of State OFF,
cials in making the institution a
political dumping ground" Mr..
Dechman, they said. had created
turmoil and chaos"
Mr.. Forester in turn charged
the doctors with "acts of insu-
bordination and disloyalty."
The welfare director announced
immediate pay raises for the new
doctors.
Staff doctors will be boosted
from $407 to $50 a month. and
all doctors will get $25 increase
in grocery allowances.
The tWoadocters who did not re-
sign-Dr G T. sEchols and DR.. j
r. Harrard-both are over 10 and
in failing health.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

ate's Democratic leadership is
supporting five amendments which
would write some Taft-Hartley
provisions into the administration
bill. The compromise is designed
to win votes away from the Taft
substitute.
The five amendments are spon-
sored by a group which Senator
Douglas. Democrat. Of Illinois.
says Is made up of bipartisan
progressives" - four Democrats
and four Republicans. One of the
amendments has five Republican
cosponsors.
1t is that Republican group and
the possibility of other Repub-
licans joining 1t that may cause
Senator Taft trouble.
Both the hackers Of the Taft
substitute and the compromise
version of the administration bill
figure that the final outcome
probably will hinge on a mere
handful of votes.
The Taft substitute appears tc
have an edge at present. but the
administration compromise group
Is confident it can win the back
ing of additional Republicans.
Republican Senators Morse oi
Oregon. Aiken of Vermont, Tobe,
of New Hampshire and Margarel
Chase Smith OF Maine already
have put their names on all Ave
| Of the compromise amendments
| AnQthex Republican. Sepatps
las rot North Dakota. Mb&ck:
ing one OF them and might sEt
aions On some Of The others.
Four Of the i've amendments
cover provisions which already
are part of the Taft substitute. So
in the case Of the Republicans
sponsoring them it appears to be
case of their being willing to
take some of the Taft-Hartley
provisions, but of not being will
ing to keep as much of the pres
ent law as Senator Taft wants to
keep.
Plant Seizure Provided.
The compromise amendments
to the administration bill provide
for:
% Presidential seizure Of
struck plants or industries in Ma
tional emergency labor disputes:
ca a guarantee of free speech to
both employers and workers; (s)
requiring both unions and en-
ployers to bargain collectively in
good faith; a. affidavits by both
union officers and employers that
they are not Communists or
Fascists; and (5) Union financial
statements.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
l-uborites
CONTINUED From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Pageo
Deakin heads the huge Transport
and General Workers Union and
also Is chairman Of the Trades
Union Congress which allies Brit
tain's 5000. 900 union workers.
Mr.. Deakin said the union is not
satisfied with the low wages in
many industries but If you lift the
lid at this time you create a con-
dition which viii react very un-
favorably on wage earners."
After Mr.. Deakin and Grips
spoke only q show OF hands was
needed to defeat the critical
emergency budget resolution one
sidedly.
Several speakers besides Strabolgi
expressed worries about the COM
ing OF a depression.
But Deputy Prime Minister
Herbert Morrison said he did not
share their forebodings. He told
the conference to leave the election
date for Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and the government to
decide.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

whether you have the right Il
require renewal Of your contract
Right to New Contract Asserted.
He asked Mr.. Leoffller II he
thought the Government owed
him anything. Mr.. Leoffiler an
swered that he considered1N
Government owed him nothine
lin actual cash." but did owe him
the right to get new contract
so thai he could get back the
money. he has--investedp~ip ,thf
courses referring 10 the smor1ey
advanced for the construction oi
the Fort Dupont clubhouse).
Mr.. Redden pointed out that
Congress has limited specifically
the construction on any building
on Federal lands costing more
than $4,000 unless Congress gives
express authority. Congress did
not give Mr.. Leoffier permission
to build, he added.
You have constructed those
buildings at your own peril" Mr..
Redden declared.
Mr.. Leoffier told Mr.. Redden
that the Interior Department re-
fused to give him a copy of the
audit made of his books but did
send him on last Thursday 81
pages of exceptions to money he
had expended. mot one will hold
Mr.. Leoffler said. TITS
the damnedest piece I ever saw"
Defends Bookkeeping.
Mr.. Leoffler testified also that
the Recreation Board had dis
torted "so-called 5 per cent re-
fund" He pointed
out that his contract with the In
terror Department provided that
upon request or demand Of the
Interior Secretary he was obligated
to spend up to per cent q, ie
Evening star., 1949-06-07

A former Csntrsi Hksn Sches3
student. Capt Dexter sas coussnlss
stoned in the Coast Guard tn is9s
after merchant marine service
and attending the Coast 0uafa
Academy He holds the SILVER
Star for action al G4AealeanA)
during World War II
Capt Dexsrrs mother lives al
3iie Nineteenth stFwe, NV HIS
brother. Rear Admiral z r Dex-
ter. L. S. N, retired. now IN Nes
York. also Is q former waShGngtof,
resident, Capt Dexters wife and
i0-year -cldS son arr With him a.
San Juan
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

open hearing yesterday that a
man, identified only as Case A" !"
who prepared a top secret COM
mission report. had once been sus-
pended on the basis Of "deroga-
tory information" gathered by the
FBI and later reinstated. Sena-
tor Hickenlooper questioned the
adequacy of the investigation on
Evening star., 1949-06-07

sFs sz s ( sRs
mTFwe
NJ Ma i
1swws ~ lswA
al .sAe So
sxr ntN s1f~xi
~ " wAs tGx
ptxxasxat ef Gse
~~ta lASt YEA
ana sztEr
la lssF Ns
etx ed ne
.snussa \ Aeate
iss Award ~
a autSEAH & AgSE
mar as ts4s srhg
t~ tMAs fN fssk
Evening star., 1949-06-07

You get about by
carriage. bike or tiny
motor car. You swim
Ash. play golf and
tennis. You feel as II
you've lived there for
auar take nArxanAl
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Paul Matthew'S elecied
Head OF Junior Board;
Beaiiie Award Winner

pA4i Nasgsse@t e rAstxssx sH tsss
res tsgte4e Es-gesssg segsvsa7s sae2k srH -
Matg*sws a sa<&asa Ass ussss E~s
saEns tase lssA Ys~a2seat es tAs
Evening star., 1949-06-07

you can be leisurely
about It. And when you
see the country and the
people rs they are
naturally,
But be sure to ASK
me- first for Britain's
xonderfIil booklets -
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Bermudas way Of life means time
for things that count Time 70 say
Hello" to loll on cool pink sand
Evening star., 1949-06-07
7RAvEl-G0-ROUND
By Nssinie Day

JUST TWO WEEKS WITH PAY isn't long enough -
unless you really make 1t pay So shop carefully LOOK
for bargains Really change pace OF living Then
Evening star., 1949-06-07

IT'S uerfect for honeyuaoonersl Pos-
sfble for the first time since before
the var. Complete nrst class CRUISE
Tour less than sl67 90 including tax,
and meals on steamer. tOnly slSo.oo
hy coach, its CNRs idea and ] love
iti Plan fast. write ms'. % can
Mtaonal 2311.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

FUzffAItE3C Est8xIkxs ASe6
mudas breexe-sweps
south shore Which
means the Elbow Beach
Surf Club. Your moneys
worth. too. in sports. iins
food. even starlight dane
Evening star., 1949-06-07


t(fntrwa
-APW
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Labor
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Page0
law "has been taking us down the
dangerous road toward Govern
ment intervention and dictation
In industry-labor relations"
The administration bill would
junk Taft Hartley as union lead
ers have demanded, and re-enact
a slightly revised version Of the
old Wagner Act.
Sponsor Substitute.
Senator Taft and two Of his Re-
publican colleagues, Senators
Donnell of Missouri and Smith OF
New Jersey. are sponsoring a sub
stitute which would make 2S
changes in the present law but
retain its basic provisions.
That substitute has the backing
of a big bloc of Republicans and
apparently about a dozen South
ern Democrats.
Tacitly acknowledging the
strength Of that group, the Sen.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

pride In the flower -bordered roads
and white -roofed houses. Fine
hotels. cottages. inexpensive guest
houses Ask me- for 74-page color
booklet.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

through the Gun
OF the 81. Law :
renee and the
Straits Of Canso
into the broad At
lanfic % Boston
Evening star., 1949-06-07

you'll come back refreshed, even
ready TO 90 to work =.
The best things In life - such rs q
trip abroad-are not 10 be hurried.
That's why agree with the slogan
~Come TO britain In the Fali. That's
when the crowds don't 60, when you
can ret good accommodations. when
Evening star., 1949-06-07

and be specific about what you want
TO know. Or call your agent,
I feel Hike goins places when J near
.Santa Fe." And I can afford 1t oy
their deluxe coach streamiiner. q
Captain. Chicago-Los Angeles. only
IS more than the lowest coach rare
Fred Harvey food Sociable lounge
car. Lazy. reclining seats - an re-
seryed. Ask for California ieafets.
or call District sss4-st
Yt's the lovely. lazy Magic Ctrcle
Cruise Tour! Q luxurious days Dy
train TO Montreal. then BY Canadian
National Lady Boats" 1000 miles
down the beautiful @. Lawrence
River along the quaint Gaspe coas.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

irs al~ay. a lovely day - and .
Evening star., 1949-06-07

bird ConSteAa
tion. Schedules
planned for .
Days work at
home. . stariit
evening there.
- ~ Azaw Va
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Ing. ASK me or caH y
n zen want plenty u time there --
and that's why you're going. isn't ~
--fly 70 Bermuda b. D0AC speed-
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Golf

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-06-07

land hours later.
And the flight downs blsssful
Just the night sine crowd Leisureiy.
complimenfary dinner. Complete
bar services. Round trip sI1S Plus tai.
Ask me- more. or eall Ex ssA
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Comma in Legacy
May Raise $1,000
To 100000
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Nov. 18.-Alfred Seigerstrom has
his fingers crossed-a comma may
be worth sos, 900 to him.
The comma might change his
81 900 legacy from James Thom-
son, millionaire hotel owner. to
$100, 900.
Seigerstrom. manager of Thom-
sons beer parlor, was included in
the 100000 will of the hotel
owner. In the will it was written
81 100000" First interpretations
tagged the second comma as be-
ing meant for q period.
But Gilbert Campbell. chief
heir, and due for about $500 900,
says he remembered that an un-
signed copy Of the will stated
.Seigerstrom was marked down for
100000.
Because no other amounts given
in the will include a cents" COL
umn, legal opinion is that court
probably would uphold Seiger-
strom's claim.
Thomson, an S8-year -old bache-
lor, died last December. His will
was found Wednesday. after an
11-month search, in the musty
files Of q real estate Office.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
| New Wedding 10 End
Girls Marital Mixup
with Two Brothers
BY the Asseciotsd Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Dan Cupid
has stepped in to fashion a finish
ing touch to a marital mixup in
volving q teen-age girl and two
young brothers.
The principals in the marriage
and love affair are Joan Schettler
10, her former husband, Thomas
Henry, II, and his brother and
Joan's future husband. Neil Hen
ry, 81.
Thomas. posing as his brother
Neil, married Joan last July. Neil
was away in the merchant marine
and Thomas used his birth certi-
ficate and name as he was under
Evening star., 1949-11-18
PIone Reported Lost
In Flight Over Alps
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


ROME. Nov. 18.-An unidenti-
fied plane was reported lost in the
Alps between Italy and France
last night.
Astra the italian news agency,
said the plane was last seen in
Val Pellive. in tho northeastern
corner Of Italy, trying to gain
altitude. Then 1t fell In the noun
tains, Astra said.
Seven squads Of carabinieri and
two Alpine troop units were re-
ported searching the area. A
plane left Turin Airport this
morning to guide them, Astra said.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
age to marry without parenta,

age to marry without parental
consent.
Discovers Deception.
When Neil returned home last
month he discovered the decep-
| ton. He told Joan and persuaded
her to seek an annulment. She
left Thomas and sought the an
|nulment. II might want to get
married myself some time Neil
said.
In Superior Court yesterday
Joan told Judge Rudolph Desert
that Thomas was a fine husband,
treated her lovingly and she had
no quarrel with him except for
the deception.
Neil quoted his brother as say
ing he was "madly in love" with
Joan and could find no other way
to marry her.
Agree ON Leniency.
Thomas attorney asked for
leniency for the youth and Judge
fDesort agreed. In annuling the
marriage, he said: This Furnishes
the boy far beyond the power Of
the court. BY his act Of deception
he lost the thing he wanted and
cherished most-his WIFE,"
A few hours later Joan's attor-
ney returned to court and asked
Judge Desort TO marry Joan and
Neil. The wedding was tenta-
lively set for November rs.
Joan and Neil said their love
blossomed shortly after they first
met month ago as they dis
cussed plans to annul Thomas
marriage.
1T dawned on me that Neil
was the one I really was in love
with" Joan said. Hes the one
I thought I was marrying in the
first place. anyway.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

circle ut $50 am. Sunday in
st. Mary's Church. 727 Fifth street
NV. The Rev. Milton Schellen-
berg, chaplain Of the circle, will
be the celebrant.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Daughters to Attend Mass

The National Circle Of Daugh-
ters Of Isabella District Circle No
178, will attend q memorial mass
for the deceased members of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Thousands Lost By Merchants
Bad Checks
Passed For
7 Months

A warning to local mer-
chants was issued early this
week By 1t, Edward Eggers
|of the bad check detail, to
keen on the alert for a man
|who has been passing checks
|oG the Detroit Bank of de-
nominations of $57.40 and
|s67 40.
He explained tAat the name
nu B own has been on the
checks IS payee and the names
.of either the Sherwood Brass Co.
'or the Names Construction Co,
|Nera ianped across the IRON
Of the checks.
The officer estimated that be-
tween three and four thousand
dollars had been fleeced from
small Negro merchants in the
/ last seven months, and that one
Of the suspects in the case is row
on probation.
4 Prey On Small Stores
Usually the procedure followed
.is for the suspect TO make two or
,ihree visits ~ the store and make
small purchases for cash and
then TO follow up with one of the
|thecks,' Ii. Eggers said.
Any store operator or clerk con
fronted with any such tactics Is
advised to demand a thumb print
il he is in doubt or call 1t. Egg
ers at police headquarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Regional Compact DralOs Fire
OF Langston US G. L. Harrison

Since existing institutions are
20 be selected and the state laws
must be obeyed. Negroes woulc
be forced 10 20 TO existing instl-
tutions in the South. II is wei,
known fact that practically all
of these state-supported institu-
tons as well as private institu-
tons are ill-equipped with re-
spect to buildings, staff, equip
ment. research facilities. etc. 10
carry on an adequate efficien;
program Of graduate work for
persons within the state. TO say
nothing OF caring for persons
from other states who desire
graduate and professional train
ing.
"A second objective 70 The
present plan Of the REGIONAL
Council for Educstion Is the
matter Of financing regional
schools. According 70 the min
utes OF the Council held IN So
vannah, Ca. Dec. 1918. l94s
the approval wsJ given TO set up
an administrative budget OF
500 600 for the biennium. with
each participating state payinf
$4,000 irrespective TO the mum
Der Of students the particular
state might send to the regional
school :"