davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

pRivER-saIEsMAN-oar firm estab-
lished 2S years now opening routes
in Washington area wants q man be-
tween 25 and IS to serve established
route; direct selling experience de-
willing to work for moderate salary
while training. For interview. call
COOK COFFEE CO.. Silver Sprins
ppRiiSsER-sALEsMAN. est. laundry and
HUB LxUNpERERs, Eastern ave. at
DRUG CLERK, experienced, 6.day
to start. HrooER's DRUGS. 5oi7
pRuG Ins' cIERK-run time: exper.
ssiargs sls n0' Vsinss.TrooN WHEATON, aa PHARMACY.
ll4oi aeersis Stsoo ave. Silver sDrsns.
pae .Ss .rsl1 sas:i suaass aasst' e. e. ssst
DRY CLEANER, young and active.
capable, percentage pay; last months
average. 500 per week Sunday, ean
DRY caEANES o o operate prosperity.
Sunday. cali SK. PEEIsR. Do.
ELifsacsfiRIcAL fasiRIcAL ENGINEEE for con-
sultinr engineers once: must be ex-
ERflcTRfcA1 RiEasrRsifScA iR iMRrsiSG In ssfs fssnall siss-
,reS .son,s csy,Sss ,sSSsIIsa nst Slsss Go sc1y; ssis
ca. ave. silver Spring, Nd.
NAN with mechanical ability 20 re-
ELECTRICIAN. experienced with
masters license. for. Alex. and Pr.
Geo. Co.. steady work. no drinkers:
md other pertinent information IN
drst letter. AL replies bald eQn-
A6enttsl. Dox SSH. etax. --s
Evening star., 1949-05-08

SILK PREssER. for machine: mus,
be able TO handle volume exeel.
salary 70 steady worker Apply
VOGUE CLEANERS. s2o siadsns-
sopss Sass Fl TfaonnSrArs MANAGER. youns
man white. % rnanase small soes
fountain In Silver Sprtngi exper.s
must have refs: no ewes. or suns.
excel. pay for riEht man. Cal 81
sPoTrTER. sxp, Tor whoisaais pl.nt:
ss4o GeorEsa ave. sH. ps3s.
sPoTTEKs. wool. G3l. sxpeys Eeo1
pay and steady. work. Apply Blue
BANNER LDRr. $40 I'm St Sc.
REORGANIZATION with inter-
eks IN publishing and puelseity. pref.
erahiI residing Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
area. state qualifications si.N@5
per year Boz Esd. Star
STOCK CLERK. restaurant sappiS
aos adsasssIners' sms Asses ses Ms' NV E9son. @ Z j j
ADAMS co, 64i N. ". ave. nw.
STOCK CLKKK---Junior salesman for
menss farnishinG store exce3lsat CO
pogtunity. Apply MArRgFF. "a
T1ONAL SKIRT SHOPS. s54 I'd
sroCx cIEsx for ree.svsns sns
msrkinx Toorn. q prnEresxsss naenss
wear store ot5ers attractive saksgy
with nppoFtuntfy for asYsse<snent
% . eApsble ycung frsn. Apply nf-
Gee. YOUNG MxNs SHOP. 1872 Y
st. nw --~I3
TAIf0R fer n<n's altegstiena sxp.
In msn's eiothinGs B~6AF. ass-rEns
wk.s genefeas eGfnpany helFssf8 I'D
priv. ArSas - person. THk E&E@T
Co, EslseY Sprlng StnFs. af1 %.
rrnuB. 0fSrs. rnr. Fwnt0n ~ sn6
K1sucrth DR., SILVER Epg1ng. I'd. ---a
WKfTEn--Aan wstA es-
gree. nt leaxf 2 ye&rE practical sz-
ssrssnss 80, so so sos kss.,ssss 80 a. =
kez-H star. Give esss4ie6 seeozat
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Atomic Labor Panel
Set Up in Time TO
Act in Strike Threat
Ey me Aaex ass Press

President Truman conpletee
establishing an atomic energy Ia
Dor relations panel yesterday JUS
in time for possible Intervention tr
q threatened strike al Oak RidEe
Tenn.
On April % he appointed VII.
liam II. Davis as chairman. Yes
terday he announced the Other
TIVE members, They are:
DR.. Edwin z. wt,te. economies
professor at the University Of Wis
consin.
Aaron Horyitx. New York Law.
yer and labor relations eonsultant
+ Mr.. Davis. q New York lawyer
served during the war as chair.
man Of the War Labor Board and
later as economic stabilization d.
rector.
Three Recommended Panel
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Witts and Mr.
Horvitz made UP g commission
which studied labor management
relations In the atomic industry
and recommended the creation oi
the panel. Now they are ths
panel. The agency Is designed tc
prevent interruptions OF work In
the vital portions Of the atomis
industry.
The current dispute is between
a local union OF the CIO Chemica
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Victor Boree Suffers
Broken Ribs in Crush
ey the Asseeioied Press

VICTORVuLE, Calf, June A.
Pianist Victor Borge. 10. suffered
three fractured ribs in an automo-
bile accident seven miles south
west Of here last night.
His wife and two children, who
were unhurt. were returning with
him from Las Vegas. New. where
he had made a personal appear
apce. The Borge car and one
driven by John L. Cooper, a.
Fresno, Calf, collided.
Mr.. Borge was hospitalized ri
San Bernardino. then went to hi,
Los Angeles home.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Dunburton Exercises
EWiII Be Held Tonight

The Most Rev. Patrick A
|o'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing.
ton, viii preside at the commence.
ment exercises at Dunbarton Col
|lege Of Holy Cross ut s:l5 o'clocl
tonight.
The commencement address viii
be delivered by Charles G. Fen.
wick of the Department Of Inter
national Law and Organization at
the Pan American Union. The
baccalaureate mass will be at S:1s
o'clock this morning In the Chape
of Our Lady Of Sorrows with the
Very Rev. j. M. Campbell, chap.
lain of the college. as celebrarit
The address will be given by the
Rev. James A. Magner, procuratol
of Catholic University,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Control Of Congress
Al Stake as Colombia
Goes 10 Polls Today
Dy me Asssxssaed Press

BOGOTA. Colombia. June A.
Colombian voters viii decide
again tomorrow on control Of the
National Chamber OF Represent
atiyes, which Liberal and Con-
servative Parties have been fight
ing over for 100 years.
The elections climax cam
paign marked by violence in
mountain towns. A record vote
Eof about l.4oo 900 s expected.
Registered men over 81 are ell
gible. To prevent any from re-
peatins. each must dip q little
finger In indelible ink before he
casts his ballot.
General Elections Next Year.
The Liberal Party may lose
some seats, but still retain q ma
jority in the chamber. Inasmuch
as the party now controls the
Senate. the Liberals would clinch
control of Congress until the next
general elections in 1850.
While control of the chamber
is the big prize. both Liberals and
Conservatives viii look for an
answer to the question: What
are our prospects for winning the
presidential election in 1902
Conservatives feel that a gain
of i've seats In the chamber will
be an excellent answer.
Remember April 9th" Is
the Conservative campaign cry
Throughout the prediction de.
bate. the Conservatives reminded
voters of the bloody revolutionary
outbreak of that date In 1948 ano
placed the blame on the Liberals
They picture President Mariana
Ospina Perez and the Conserva.
tive Party as the defenders Of de-
mocracy during the April Q insur-
rection, which exploded after the
assassination of Jorge Eliecel
Gaitan. Liberal Party chieftan and
political master Of the masses. Ths
motive Ior MS siayLns rSnihiiis
mystery.
Election Issue Stated.
FL Siglo, Conservative Party
organ, construes the basic election
issue as follows: If Conservatism
wins the elections. the eth oi
April will have been the end of the
Red revolution in Colombia. II
Liberalism wins. April 9Th woulc
be the beginning of q dark age"
The Roman Catholic primate o1
Colombia took a moderate stand
advising Catholics to vote for any
candidate Of Catholic faith who
had not attacked priests and nun.
or destroyed church property ir
the revolutionary outbreak.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

vnwec - ssse eurre~s sssrase bare
both mads R1s an aK-~~<n~ca
caar%s G. Ross. whsse NcsR~f
rTwxs AescTeaAry, as ANEes II s1Ss
panel weu1e take rssE THE Cak
Racse cas-. re saa6. T4ssss -
10 thsern.
NY. pMvss rad tea6 O Tvsgsos sFs
Friday that Il TIRE stsomisss ee.
came ACUTE ereagn ~ wwzzae
oe svatlaes~ fer seFxacs evra ex-
fosv The appointment 81 twsa rsoss
wserw nNvx
Evening star., 1949-06-05
of Missouri, said they have "open
minds" on both proposals.

of Missouri, said they have open
minds" on both proposals.
Senator Thomas and Senator
KEN agreed that wheat farmers
in Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas and
elsewhere In the Southwest face
a serious price situation because
of inadequate storage facilities.
Farmers can get a Government
price-supporting loan Of about
$1.87 bushel II their wheat Is
In approved storage. But because
most elevators are filed with old
crop wheat. farmers have been
forced to sell new wheat on the
market ut from $1.48 to ti.55.
Congress just last week passed
legislation for storage facilities
for crops under Government. loan.
but 1t cannot be provided In time
to help at once even II President
Truman signs the bill immediately.
Most wheat farmers In my
area are losing about 80 cents q
bushel on their wheat because OF
lack Of storage" Senator Thomas
said. Il asked Secretary Brannan
to step In at once with the new
program and pay the difference
between average market prices
and the loan-support level"
Senator Thomas said his pro-
posal actually would cost the Gov
ernment much less" than the
loan-support efforts.
"The loans now cost about $500
a bushel, or about $4,000. .000, 900
if we have a billion bushels put
under loans," Senator Thomas
said. I'VE could make production
payments (subsidies) at one quar-
ter of this amount or less and the
Government would not have the
wheat on its hands"
In urging the trial run on pigs
and pork products. Secretary
Brannan said the Government
under present law-will be forced
to buy tons of pork, lard and other
products to support prices unless
Evening star., 1949-06-05

workers ard TIE careacs a car
bon cnericals corr waira cr<r-
a;ex all The Fe6erml-cwned plants
n Oak RnTe. This dispute, IN
vclv1ng wages ard csher BENEFITS
a in Plant K-.s. where uranium
Is produced by tsss gaseous csski-
son process
The 1ocRl union has voted tc
strike Thursday. xtsen It's con
trsr, ends. The national anaon
gave is approval Friday. sa'
Martin Wagner. national preS'
dent Of the union. made u eaesi
to A reporter that II the rev Fed
eral panel Is ready In tune, and
enters the case. the strike Sill
be called Cd.
Yesterday. Mr.. Wagner sad
that's still the position Of ins
national anion-"were certainly
no; going 70 noat ths authority
al that panel" But he told re
porters the Oak Ridge workers
have been 50 kicked around
that he is not sure whether they
viii be willing TO call OF iheis
strike unless the company starts
negotiating In good faith.
The panel will have no force o.
Law behind il. but will depend OF
advance agreements made os ths
unions and companies OF the in
dustry not To interrupt operations
in any dispute unless the pane
refuses 10 take the case, or. having
taken IT, completes . lengthy se'
ries OF procedures. These proce'
dures could last anywhere from
three months up. II no settlement
is reached In the meantime.
The union and the company IN
Evening star., 1949-06-05

will be depicted in miniature scale
as one of scores of features In q
big ground display open TO public
inspection. Many new airplanes
also will be exhibited.
Those cooperating to make the
big day a huge success include
Mai. Gen. Laurence 8. Kuter
commanding general of MATS;
Col. william w. Jones, command
ing ofiicer Of Andrews; and Col
s. D. Grubbs. commandant OF
Headquarters Command, United
States Air Force, Boiling Air Force
Base.
The Pan American Union. com
mercial airlines. aircraft manu-
facturers, aviation service Arms
and other groups are joining the
sponsors in donating a large ar
ray of trophies for the winners OF
the meet.
There still is time for prospec-
tive contestants to enter the
show. They may obtain applica-
ton blanks at any hobby shop In
the District or vicinity. or at any
Plymouth dealer in Metropolitan
Washington. Waldo z. Nichols
president of the show association
and Contest Director William A.
Pennoyer urge immediate execu-
ton of the blanks and their re-
turn to. Registrar w. w. Watts.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
$1,000 in Gems Se,ed
At Airport IN Honolulu
o.. ~. a.a......a....s -

MgaNS1s Ifa1 .tszsNs z4skgs~ =
zrsxsssx ss.ss Ne sess s#aew tnAn ttR,
aNa awSs ~ e&nshgssst fslaass.
r.~Afst ard Rssse 81 taessas@8ss 49,
pesss Ises Ssksa
ENssf g>skssszsss Cgsas~sssss Eassts-t
I. SsastwE& aaas ses assnA w~ss ~
oessas~s ard tssas saszss ~ 'ssxea
RAD ee~s srana N s4sks1 sss1a .
ans sseraleses gaa1.ass vwgT ~
Mr. Eax Naex at I~agaEe NJ
Saftxgs sAE ase ~aa sasssssar4
tssahy
M~f husband egwsasss Ire 50
wAA TTa6assg c. eeAsgns In Chi
rseSe easaas In csxAkn
Evening star., 1949-06-05

the new subsidy plan is put into
speedy operation.
Until the end Of the year Con-
gress has directed the Agriculture
Department to keep prices Of pigs,
meats and numerous other perish
able farm products at 10 per cent
of parity. Parity is q computed
price intended to give farmers a
fair exchange value for their
products.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Sentiment in Senate
Grows for Early Test
OF Brannan Plan
Sy the Assoeictsd Press

Concerned over falling prices
and bumper crops, some farm
minded Senator'S hre ready for
an immediate trial run u the
Brannan farm program on wheat
and pigs.
The two-way program urged by
Secretary Of Agriculture Brannan
aims at lowering food prices to
consumers and at the same time
guaranteeing good incomes to
farmers. The market prices Of per-
tshable farm products in large
supply would be permitted to drop
with the Government paying the
difference to farmers as a subsidy
Chairman Elmer Thomas OF the
Senate Agriculture Committee told
a reporter he has asked Mr.. Bran
nan to put the plan into immedi-
ate operation in the Southwestern
wheat belt.
"He promised to have an answer
ready for our committee Monday :
Senator Thomas added.
Could Move Up Aiken Law.
Senator Thomas said that the
only legislative step that would De
required before the Agriculture
Department could put the plan
into effect would be to step up the
effective date of the Aiken farm
law passed last year. 1t is sched-
uled to become effective next
January /.
Senator Aiken, Republican. OF
Vermont, the author Of that law
concurred in Senator Thomas ap-
praisal of the legal situation. Sen
ator Aiken said. however. that ne
wants full hearings first.
Mr.. Brannan already has talked
of a trial run" later In the year
on pigs. But the Senate has been
cool to MIR. Brannan's proposals
which differ sharply from estan-
lished farm programs.
Senator Thomas announced
however, that o five-member Sen
ate subcommittee under Senator
Gillette, Democrat. Of Iowa will
begin hearings as soon as possible
on the pig and pork products
proposal.
1--WE may be able to combine
the wheat program with It," SEN
ator Thomas said.
Two Republicans on the COM
mittee, Senator Aiken and KEN
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Youths Mix Own Fuel for Model Planes
By Harry Lever

Maybe It's the superjet influence
but the young people who fly to-
days motor-powered model air
planes have delved into chemistry
and thrown all their gasoline
away.
That's the opinion Of man who
knows, d. w. Rented, the Civil
Aeronautics Administrator, who
years ago directed model plane
shows like the big one to be held
on Sunday, June 26 ut nearby
Andrews Air Base. He has offered
every CAA facility to aid the prof.
ect.
In discussing such matters as
fuel for the little planes. he said
that today the youthful contes-
tants mix their own" and each
one has his recipe.
"They use a mixture Of alcohol,
castor oil, nitro-methane and nj
tro-ethane and some put In a little
iodine as a catalytic agent" Mr..
Rented explained.
100000 Expected to Attend.
He had lots of praise for the big
fourth annual National Capital
Model Air Show, for which An
drews is now being readied. About
100000 persons are expected to
attend. Admission will be free.
Back In 1928, the duration rec
ord for outdoor rubber-powered
models In one class was four min
utes and 80 seconds; today that
record is 81 minutes and six sec
onds.
Mr.. Rented was enthusiastic
He said:
II found that the top speed
for them today exceeds 155 miles
an hour, and even for youngsters
not yet 16, the record is around
125 miles an hour. Then there's
an ofIicial speed record of jet
powered model Of 1908 miles an
nour."
Mr.. Rented said that for real
eye-popping action. and evidence
Of exciting aerodynamic progress"
he would advise everybody IN fun
scale aviation to attend the show.
High OfIicials Indorse Show.
He Joins With Defense Secretary
johnson, Admiral Louis Denfeld,
chief of Naval Operations; Attor-
ney General Clark, j. Edgar Hoov-
or. director of the FBI. and other
national figures in indorsing the
big non profit. non-commercial
meet. 1t is sponsored by The Star
National Airport Club and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. in as
sociation with the Plymouth Deal
srs. of Metropolitan Washington.
other tributes to the forthcom-
ing Andrews show have come from
Joseph j. O'Connell. jr.. chair
man Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, and Josh Lee. CAB mem
Der.
Speaking Of the meet. Mr..
o'Connell said: "The stimulus
provided to aviation by model air.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Seth J. Temple, 81, Dies

DAVENPORT, Iowa. June 4 up.
Seth j. Temple, 81. prominent
architect In Davenport and the
surrounding area. died today In a
hospital here where he had been q
patient since Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Hioh's Store Held Up Fos 81

Highs Tee CRAM Ssor@ ~ 1919
Nerth Tapaiea street wAs se2a ar
last nssat BY q ye0ns mar wne
ned with g. In cash
Evening star., 1949-06-05

D. w. Rented, Civil Aero
nautics Administrator, and
Mrs. June Howett, supervisor
of the American Airlines
Southern Building ticket
ONCE, examine some OF the
trophies to be awarded ut the
4th annual National Capital
Model Air Show on June 26.
Del Ankers Photo.
plane meets develops increased
interest in aviation, and technical
knowledge, which together repre-
sents an investment In security for
the Nations future"
In offering his congratulations
"on the continuing enthusiasm
which this air show generates
among the youth Of the Nation 4
capital" Mr.. Lee expressed the
opinion the meet will exceed all
expectations, II that is possible
and make a wonderful contribu-
ton to aviation development"
The show nationally is conceded
to be probably the largest held in
the United States. This year 1t Is
international in scope.
Special arrangements are being
made to park 10000 automobiles
at Andrews free of charge. and
added sections will be run by bus
companies from the downtown
area, direct to the airbase.
One Hour Aerial Display.
Spectacular jet. aerobatics. and
and precision flying by
other military aircraft will high
light a giant one-hour aerial dis
play by the Military Air Transport
Service of the Air Force, which
will follow the model plane flights,
How the Berlin Airlift works
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Panama Envoy
Cancels Dates

The Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino have cancel
ed their social engagements own
ing to the death yesterday morn
ing Of the Panama President,
Senor Domingo Diaz Arosemena.
The President has been in ILL
health for several months but his
death was sudden and unexpected
at this time.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallarino had their invitations
ready to be mailed for a reception
Tuesday honoring the Panama
Minister Of Labor, Social Welfare
and Public Health and Sonora de
Ramirez-Duque. Had~the cards
been in the mail it would have
necessitated recalling them. The
period of official mourning will
be 80 days. DR.. and Sonora de
Ramirez will return to Panama In
another 10 DAYS,
Evening star., 1949-08-25
The Aztec Garden Of the Pa,

The Aztec Garden OF the Pan
American Union will be the scene
of . concert this evening
which will aid the victims Of the
recent earthquakes in Ecuador.
The Council of the Organization
OF American States loaned the
building for the concert and the
Ecuador Ambassador. Senior Don
Augusta Dillon, is honorary chair
man Of the Emergency Commit
tee for Ecuador Relief under
whose auspices the concert has
been arranged. Ambassadors and
heads Of missions of Latin Ameri-
can countries and the Ambassa-
dorS to the OAS also are serving
as sponsors for the concert.
The program will be given by
the United States Navy Band. 1t.
Comdr. Charles Brendler con-
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Society News
Wushington's Official Society Gothers
For Sweorinq-In Of Justice Tom Clark

Defense Steve Early, Special Coun-
sci to the President Clark Clifford,
Belgian Ambassador Baron Silver
cruys, former Army Secretary and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal. Secretary to
the President William D. Hasset
and Administrative Assistant DON
aid Dawson.
The judiciary was very much
in. evidence. There was Associate
Justice Hugo Black. Chief Judge
of the U. S.. Court of Appeals
Harold M. Stephens, Judge Ben
nett Champ Clark and Judge
James M. Proctor. Chief Judge
of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia Bo-
litha j. Laws was there with three
others from the same bench. Judge
Jennings Bailey. Judge Edward M.
Curran and Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. Chisf Judge Nathan Cay
ton and handsome Judge Brice
Clagett represented the Municipal
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. And from Phila-
delphia came former Assistant
Attorney General James Nc
Granery who is now Judge Of
the U. s. District Court in the
Quaker City.
Greeting Of Friends
Greeting friends in the garden
before and after proceedings were
Mr.. Herbert May. who came down
from Pittsburgh for the occasion
and finally left the White House
with Mr.. Max Truitt; Senator and
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, Mr.. Sam
Pryor of Pan American Always,
Col. j. Carroll Cone Of the same
with his very pretty and chic
brunette wife; Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer in a white straw cart
wheel; Mrs. Charles Brannon.
whose Cabinet officer husband was
at Apple Greek, Ohio. she said;
IF. c. c. Commissioner Freida
Hennock, and Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. George McGhee.
The latter was a picture in
green silk dress with gold mesh
belt and natural straw cloche
studded with colored and gold
stones.
The McGhees hail from Texas.
Tom Clark's home state, and so
do a goodly number Of those pres
ent yesterday. such as Senator
Lydon johnson. Representative
Albert Thomas, Representative
and Mrs. Clark Thompson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lloyd M. Bent
sen. jr. and Mrs. Ken Regan.
Everybody crowded around JUS
tice Clark to shake his hand af-
terwards and he thanked each one
for coming. President Truman did
his usual quick disappearing act,
and congressman hurried back to
Capitol Hill or to Senator Nc
Grath's swearing in but few
fingered indoors to cool of and
chat. Standing in the Presidents
Office was his Chief Of Staff Ad-
miral william D. Leary having q
word with MIR. Truman's good
friend, Mr.. Neal Helm of Caruth-
ersville. Mo. Nearby Mrs. Vinson
was telling friends, that she and
her husband had left Mr.. Joseph
E. Davies Adirondacks camp that
where they have spent
The mast week.