davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17
Nonstop Flight Around The World

Lucky Lady H." an Air Force
B-50 Superfort, recently completed
the first nonstop flight around the
world Carrying crew of 10, the
big bomber arrived over Carswell
Air Force base, Fort Worth, Tex,
less than four days after it left the
same field. 1t refueled four times in
its historic eastward flight of more
than $4,000 statute miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-17

Copyright, 1910, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1949-11-28
plus Federal tar
Plus Federal tar

49, = = :,
Evening star., 1949-11-28

We don't know anybody who wouldn't jump with Joy
receive one Of these fine pieces Of siverwore gil
For just 4e8 (pIus Federal tox) you choose from
pieces. Every one made to sell for much more "
eon that at first glance :. heovyweehted eeon1r
silver plated "copper" detailed, finished like all expe
.sive siIven~ore Choose for yourself for Chrstmo
anniversaries Showers For added glamour, have the
Martha Jean eift-wropped at nominal cost.
sue0ae 7th Floor Washington; Street Floor suer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Liberal Party Runs
Il. D. Roosevelt, j.
Dr. shs Assesiassd fssss

NEW YORK. April l4.-FrAnk-
lin D. Roosevelt. tr. pitted against
three opponents In q special con-
gressional election Ia New York
City. win run under the nag OF
the Liberal Party-right-wtn or
shoot Of the left-wtng American
Labor Party.
The late Presidents lawyer son
denied the Democratic nomina-
ton by Tammany Hall-also viii
have the support Of the new -Four
Freedoms" Party.
The Liberal Party nomination
assured several days ago-was
voted formally and unanimously
late yesterday by the party's New
York Counsy (Manhattan) Execu-
tive Committee.
Mr.. RooSevelt's hackers solicited
support from many groups as q
spirited political fight shaped up
in the Goth Congressional district.
normally heavily Democratic. on
Manhattan's West Side.
In addition to Mr.. Roosevelt,
there will be Democratic. Republi-
can and American Labor Party
candidates In an election May II
to I'LL the seat Of the late Sol
Bloom. veteran Democratic Con-
preSSmaD
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Norway Denies Report
u. S. Is GETTING Buses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OSLO. Norway. April l4.-Nor-
way moved quickly yesterday to
discredit q report In the Moscow
press that the United States is
getting military bases here. The
Norwegian Foreign ONCE said the
report consisted Of "brazen lies. /"
Moscow's Pravda prominently
displayed q Helsinki dispatch
quoting an article In two Finnish
Communist newspapers from the
oslo correspondent Of the Demo-
cratic Press Bureau of Finland"
It said q "so-called American
transport delegation which arrived
in Norway In mid March consisted
Of American military specialists"
whose job was to study the ter
ritory and ports Of Norway with
the idea Of setting UP naval and
air bases.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

prsssvMolly Brady says.
II use Noxxsma ~ my
night cream and powder
bsss. It's great for sooth-
Ing irritated skin, and
helps keep il looking %
soh and srnoothl"
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Stafford Republicans
To Meet Tomorrow
SpseioI Disposeh te me S,cs

SFSS<Fss SFsF@<'Sff W FFsu SfoF
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
14.-Stafford County Republicans
will meet at 9 pm. tomorrow at
the courthouse to elect delegates
to the State COP convention in
Richmond April %.
Four delegates and four al
ternatives will be named. The
meeting was called by Gilbert M.
Hunt, secretary, and Ryland
Heflin, chairman.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Q Does your skin ever get dry, rough, dull-look-
ins7 Dougly little blemishes from mexternaleauses
sometimes embarrass you spoil your mood9
Cheer up! You CAN do something about it The
six women pictured here have real aid for their
beauty problems Medicafed Skin Care.
A NEW IDEA In Bsovfy
Here is new beauty routine developed by q
doctor and clinieally tested. 1Sl women took
part in this test supervised by skin specialists
Each woman had some little thing wrong with
her skin. Each woman faithfully used Npuemas
New 4-Step Beauty Routine. Here are the aston
ishing results: OF all these women, out OF 5
showed softer, smoother, lovelier-looking skin
In only two weeks! 1
Evening star., 1949-04-14
w. w. McCobe. Brother
OF Reserve OffieioI, Dies
D. ssss als&sx sss~s sss&s

SALISBURY. Nd. April 10 --
William whalsy MeCahe. former
Mayer cs Ocean CITY. Nd. csra
In Peninsula General Hospstal
yesssrday. Ne had suffered . seass
attack . fec Gays axo.
He served ~ Mayor q Ocean
City from lses 10 1887.
Besides his widow. he IN sx--
vivec by three children. three sAs-
terra and . brother. Tnoznas n
McCaoe. chairman Of the f~ceral
Reserve system and president ct
the Scott Paper Co
Evening star., 1949-04-14

NEW YoRK-vTAMMANY REJECTS r. D. T.. yR-The Tammany
Committee has Endorsed the candidacy Judge
Benjamin shaeck uef the special election Be held May
the House vacated by the death OF Representative
doing Tammany turned down the bid OF
Roosevelt right for the Democratic
sonal nomination Roosevelt who assured OF the nomi
York States Liberal Party said he also win
on a -Four Freedom" party ticket ZAP wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Are you having
any trouble with your skin ?

Try this simple 4-step aid to lovelier, clearer
looking complexion:
l-sfsp Bsavfy Routine
I. Mernins bathe face with warm water, apply
Noxxema Skin Cream with q wet cloth and
acream-wash" your face. 2.Apply Noxzema as
powder base. 3. Evening repeat morning cleans
ing. 4. Massage Noxzema lightly into your face
as a night cream sreaseless and dainty Pat on
extra Noxsema over blemishes, II you have any.
II you want real help for rough, dry skin, hlen,-
ishes Of external origin, chapping or similar skin
troubles start using Noxsema's Bsauty Routine
ri6ff svay. Get Noxzema Skin Cream now. while
this money-saving Special 10 being featured Ut
al drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

WESTERN OIllOLl,
comprising representatives OF
Britain, France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg, was
organized last year. The appoint
ment of Marshal Montgomery as
chief of staff caused a centain
amount of resentment among the
other participants. but in the end
he was accepted, on the under
standing that he would be re-
placed by an American general
when the United States Joined in
Western defensive alliance.
The Western European nations
which belong to the defensive CO.
alition were aware that their mill
tary potential would never amount
to much without American partici-
patton and they were aware, too,
that If the United States did par
Meipate an American general
would have to be given the top
place.
Discussed Last Fall.
Last fail when the matter was
being discussed informally in
Washington the name Of Gen.
Mark Clark, now army commander
at The Preside in San Francisco
was mentioned as the most likely
candidate for the job. Gen. Clark
showed a great deal of thorough
ness while he commanded Ameri-
can troops in the occupations of
Austria and became known for
Evening star., 1949-02-23


traitor to his class, Southerners
denounce the Missouri-bred Presi-
dent. Their bitterness is trans
ferred to him personally to a de-
gree amazing to anyone acquainted
with the agreeable, moderate
Harry Truman. Any explanation
that the President prides himself
on his Southernness. as did his
mother, only meets with fresh out
pourings of scorn for him as
hypocritical politician.
Mr.. Roosevelt. it is argued, be-
lieved in his civil-rights attitudes
while Mr.. Truman Is sacrificing
the South to his ambitions. They
claim they can see no evidence
that the President personally
practices what he breaches.
Leadership in Doubt.
Even in quarters where some
decent compromise on civil rights
is earnestly desired. doubt is ex-
pressed that Mr.. Truman can now
assert effective leadership to win
Southern cooperation. It was
suggested by some that Vice Presi-
dent Barley, a Kentuckian. might
be helpful in this field. -
Many Southerners also refuse to
concede that the Truman victory
amounts to anything more than
proof of his personal courage.
Though the South supports his
international policy and his do
mestic program continues to do
much for them. there is much
stubborn downgrading Of his abil-
itles. There are Southern voices
raised, however, to warn that he
is both President and better than
the Dixiecrats would have them
believe.
Women Effective.
The foregoing, of course. re-
llcCUS tIlc al tlCuldUC SCIVc1S "iiCAC
the basic Truman strength does
not lie, as the election so clearly
proved. It may we'll be that If and
where the President can overleap
the politicians to reach the wage
earners, the women. the small
farmers and the young people. he
ran show Solid strength.
Southern women, incidentally,
are showing a civil-rights leader
ship little realized elsewhere
through what can be called the
moral channels-the church, home
and school. 1t is now deemed en-
tirely respectable, even praise
worthy, for them to work there for
improved race relations. protec-
ton of Negro rights and better
life for the Negro. This does not
imply social acceptance nor Is
there much effect yet in the ecc
nomlc field. But when Birming-
ham women fight city ordinance
that only an ambulance for Ne
groes can pick up an injured col
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Not a Pretty Story
Preparations Program for Germany
Seen Near Breakdown in Report

pledged ourselves originally.
change that Great Britain and
France have protested repeatedly
in vain.
This shift in policy is charted
in the report. It cites the strong
defense Of the reparations pro-
gram by former Secretary of
State Marshall in his letter Feb
ruary 4, last year, to then Chair
man Vandenberg of the Foreign
Relations Committee. The Sec
retary said it took ample care Of
Germany's industrial needs: that
1t putt to- good use in other coun-
tries capacity that, would remain
idle in Germany: that. 1t was, Sin
complete harmony with the in
terests Of both the United States
and oGermangp and concluded: :
"1t is settlement by which
the European nations who are
our true friends. in particular
Great Britain and France, con-
slider us completely bound. and it
is also a settlement which SYM
bolizes for those nations an atti-
tude toward past acts by Germany
and towards their own future; any
of this settlement
would affect them profoundly"
Backing Out of Commitment.
That is truly a firm commit
ment. In a resolution adopted a
few days later the I. A. r. A. told
how great a contribution Ger
man machines were making to
recovery in other countries.
Secretary Marshall's statement
was a year ago. Agitation for
backing out on his and our
pledged word began in Congress
soon thereafter and by Septem-
ber. last year, Paul Hoffman, ECA
Administrator, had come around
to advocate that some Of the
plants scheduled for dismantling
be retained in Germany. A cli-
max to this back-stepping is the
recent report-also cited by the
I. A. r. A.-by a committee Of
five big industrialists appointed
by Mr.. Hoffman, four of them rep
resenting companies that had pre-
war interests in Germany. 1t has
been kept a dark secret by the
State Department but is known to
recommend retention in Ger
many of a number Of steel plants
originally scheduled to be dis
mantled.
While the I. A. r. A. report only
cites the chain of events, without
editorial comment, it is not a
pretty story from our standpoint
Evening star., 1949-02-23
This Changing World
Eisenhower Due To Replace Montgomery
AS North Atlantic Defense Bloc Chief

his ability as an administrator
Gen. Eisenhower's name was left
out because he had accepted the
position of president of Columbia
University and it seemed unlikely
that he would want to get back
into harness at that time. Anyway.
the plans for a defensive coalition
including the United States were
still in an embryonic stage.
Things have changed, however,
In recent weeks. Russia's pres
sure is getting stronger and the
Western European nations have
served notice in Washington that
they are willing to risk every
thing, including the possibility OF
another war, to preserve their
freedom. This depends. however
on Americas willingness to supply
those nations with the means to
defend themselves and to join in
meeting whatever emergency may
arise.
Actual Instrument.
A canvass of members of the
Senate shows that the North At
lantic pact will become an actual
instrument Of defense in the near
future. Under such circumstances
it has become necessary to discuss
what American general will head
the joint staffs of all the partici-
patins nations.
The Western Union will be
greatly expanded and will include,
besides the five original members.
Italy and possibly Turkey and
Spain. Despite the desire of the
Western Europeans to work more
closely together, friction Is in
evitable because of the national
pride of the high-ranking officers
who will be named to the alliance
staff.
Only an American, representing
the country which will be the
strongest pillar of the coalition,
can resolve this friction. Gen
Eisenhower has a well-deserved
as a perfect diplomat
in such matters. He was con-
fronted with similar serious prob
lens during World War II. when
he had under his comamnd a.
varied group of national armies.
He handled them perfectly. re-
peatedly smoothing over ruffled
feelings.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
If YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
Reed These Foefs
ADVERTISEMENT.

OF you are skinny. thin. underweight
due to no organic cause, here are facts you
should know.
To help you gain weisht-nature usu.
ally requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-beter digestion
10 change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these basic medical facts have
tried a great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
doctor-often with amazing results.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. Instantly you take it, it starts its
wonderful tonic action. First, makes you
really want to eat. Second, taken for q
time, it helps you get more good out Of
food helps turn it into pounds Of
added flesh. So if you are underweight
this way, get Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery at your drugstore today. Handy
sablets only sos, liquid Sl.0o.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. AIS


lines are not going to be too
pleased with the discovery Of the
Baltimore medicos, either. It IL
going to cost them O lot of money
in the way of food. AS 1t is now
(the medicine isn't on the market
yeti steamship lines can count on
q good third of the passengers
missing a good half of their meals.
As a man who gets seasick just
by getting in the bath tub, I am
going to buy myself 100000 Of
those pills the day they appear In
the drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

dllO
women who spend their time say
ing what good sailors they are
and generally making it miserable
for those of us who aren'b.
They are deck walkers - the
ones who stride briskly around
and around the deck. looking the
picture of health, and exhibiting
themselves to those of US stretched
out in deck chairs, gasping for
breath, and with our faces the
color of the sole of an old and
tired bedroom slipper. I don't
know how many times I have
wished for the strength to rise
from my chair Of pain and crack
their skulls with some blunt in
strument and then administer the
Evening star., 1949-02-23
coup de grace with q 14-inch can

non.
venomous Happiness.
These venomous good sailors.
to whom each pitch or roll Of the
boat brings q gleam Of happiness
are the ones who.- in q brisk
CHEEKY voice. lean over those Of us
picking at the coverlets from sea-
sickness to say:
Make it for breakfast this
morning, old fellow? Didn't think
you did. Didn't see you. Weren't
many of us there. but we had a
cracking good meal. We had cold
eel juice. q brace Of kippers,
scrambled eggs and sausage,
ham omelet, Clipped beef.
three kinds Of potatoes and -
BY this time your stomach is
straining at its anchor chain. and
with each rise and fall Of the
horizon your bedroom -slipper-sole
complexion becomes greener and
greener. At moments like this I
have found myself trying to fash
ion a stiletto from the bobby pin
I always carry in my pocket in
order to slide its cold blade be-
tween the ribs Of the good sailor. :"
What You Are Missing.
It is the good sailor" too, who
always sits in the deck chair next
to yours and clamors for the late
bouillon and. while you
gulp and gasp and wonder If you'll
ever be able to look any sort OF
nourishment in the face again.
downs it noisily and tells. you
what you are missing.
Now that the good doctors have
come UP with their remedy. these
good sailors" aren't going to have
fun any more. They'll probably
give up travelling by ship.
I am sure that, the steamship
Evening star., 1949-02-23

priety of his
m o t ives in
pr e ssin g his
civil rights pro.
gram.
They simply
don't b e lie v e
that he really
believes a word
of 1t.
Exactly as the
rich and we'll
born scored the
Gr O. ton a n d
Harvard alum
n US, Franklin
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Agency created 1nofa' L. ''oA''
at the 1946 Paris conference, on
which 10 nations are represented.
including the United States but
not Russia. The report, which is
to be published ofiicially in a few
weeks, has become available to
this reporter.
OF the more than 1900 plants
assigned to the I. A. r. A. for
distribution only 35s actually had
been approved for ALLEGATION at
the end of 1948. The program
originally was scheduled to be
completed by January. 194s, and
then the date was set forward to
June. 194S. at the April. 1947
Council of Foreign Ministers
meeting in Moscow. which turned
out to be an illusion.
Story of Frustration.
1t is a story of constant frus-
tration for the agency. Factors
impeding its work include dis
agreements among the occupying
powers; a change Of policy by the
United States under the European
Recovery Program to reduce the
number of plants to be dismantled
and organized opposition from
German officials. industry and
labor.
The German propagandists.
the report says. employed every
sort of argument against the con-
tinuance of the policy Of dis
mantling."
The extent to which this propa-
ganda has penetrated our country
is a sad commentary on us. It
has become the basis of the cam
paign. as reflected in Congress
and elsewhere, including big busi-
ness, that has Influenced the
obapoa IL, fhe r,oliev to uhich we
Evening star., 1949-02-23

cry as military
chief for the
North Atlantic
defense bloc as
soon as the
United States
Senate and the
Parliaments of
the other sig
natories ratify
the agreement,
which is SILL
under prepara-
ton.
A 6 e n e r q !
staff OF the
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Dy " II ] { II d
specified num-
Der of German
plants were to
be dismantled,
is in a state of
complete &C =
fusion and vir-
t u al brea k =
down.
This is re-
v ca lie d in the
documented re-
port for 1948 of
the Inter-Allie
R IL ons
Evening star., 1949-02-23

sickness. must
have been sad
news indeed for
certain people
" no inhab
this earth.
I am speak
ing of those
cut-on- e-bias,
14-karat, hand
sewn, guaran-
teed nOt-tO-r1p-
ravel . or @ tear
pc S is to be
found on every
ship. I mean
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Bv Constantine Bro,yn

Gen. Eisenhower is reported in
usually well-informed Washington
quarters to be slated to replace
Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
McLemore
Hopes Pills Put End
To Good SoiIors'
By Henry McLemors

The announcement by two Bal
timore doctors that they have
come up with sure-fire preven-
tive for that dread malady, sea-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
By Doris Fieeson

by DOffS FIeeSOH
GEORGETOWN, S. c., Feb. %.
President Truman carried most
of the South. but he has yet to win
Southern acceptance of the pro-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
SOuthernerS Still Bitter
Propriety of Trumah's Civil Rights
Motives Fails to Win Acceptance

ored person, and the same with
whites, instead of treating any
accident victim as a person need
ing help, progress must be re-
corded.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-02-23
By Thomas L. Stokes

The reparations program laid
down in the Paris Agreement of
January, 1946, and the Potsdam
Agreement in August of that year,
Evening star., 1949-02-23

DFush 4 Awsy-jk Heme-L0ok 10 Seafs fems9
Yes, At home you can actually tint tell-tAle
streaks Of gray TO lustrous shades that ehal.
lenge natures own. Brownatone and q sman
brush does it. Easy to prove on test lock q
your hair No waiting for results One nnting
imparts desired shsde-from hghtest blonde
anteed harnless-coloring agent purely vsgss
table. Scientists agree NO akin test il needed.
Cannot affect waving Of hair. Eeonornica,
Lifting. does not wash out. Simply touch
up, as new gray appear First appheatio0
must rve your hair youthful cSlor, or money
back 75c-all druggists Get Brewnatone now
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
TIC Votes Affi|iaton To Teamsters Union

leaders of these organizations
now being arranged.
Mr.. Steinberg, when queried
on the same subject, declared
that his organization acted on
instruction from the member
ship given in overflow meetings
and through the unanimous ac-
ton of the Toledo Joint Council,
a delegated body representing
every single shop within his
union.
"For many months" declared
Mr.. Steinberg, I'VE have been
looking for an appropriate home
for our people; a home that
would give our people protec-
ton. We think that now we
have found such a home within
the Teamsters Union.
Naturally" Mr.. Steinberg
continued, mot only because of
my long affiliation with the
CIO, but because | firmly be-
lieve in Labor Unity that l hope
and pray for continued good re-
lations and friendship between
our respective organizations"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04
TiIIofson Unit
Goes For
Coop

The Tillotson Carburetor Unit
of Local IL, UAW-CIO, in its
regular monthly meeting voted
to donate ten cents per member
to help finance the organizing
drive of the Toledo Consumers
Cooperative, and also agreed to
purchase $500 in preferred stock
in the corporation, following an
address by Edward Duck, local
coop organizational director.
Applications for membership
in the coop are va a b e
through the executive commit
tee. Purchase of one SIS share
of Class A common stock en-
titles the holder to a share of the
stores profits, called patronage
refunds, as we'll as a voice and
vote in meetings of the organiza-
ton. Only one share may be pur-
chased, Mr.. Duck explained,
adding that if an organization or
individual wished to invest fur
ther, preferred stock is avail
able at 500 per share, carrying
a three per cent annual divi-
dend, payable out of the saw
ings of the supermarkets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-04

that he was "very surprised
and that he will contact Mr.
Harry Card, head of the Local
Teamsters Union and also. Mr..
Steinberg so that this entire
m tier may be thoroughly
thrashed out. ="
AS is we'll known, relations
between the Teamsters Union
and the CIO has been excellent
for a long time. Leaders of both
organizations desire to continue
this relationship, especia ly
within the camp of the United
Labor Committee. Yet, it was
learned that there might be GER
tain people within the TIC who
cd not care to affiliate with the
Teamsters. The question is, will
those people be given an op-
portunity to make a choice. Mr.
Gosser, speaking for the CIO,
declared that such opportunity
will be granted to workers de-
string it. However, this and
other questions will be resolved
at future meeting between the