davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Nixon 10 Push HEARING
For Condor, but Wood
is Set 10 Drop Issue ;:
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Representative Nixon, Repub-
lican. of California said today. II
will insist" that the House Un-
American Activities Committee
hear DR.. Edward U. Condor. a
subcommittee charge that he
has been one of the weakest links
in atomic security has been hang:
ing since last March ]. =
But Chairman Wood said DR..
Condor, director of the Bureau
of Standards, has asked for o
hearing only through the news
papers"
Unless Dr., Condor requests q
hearing" Mr.. Wood told report
ers, II have no disposition to press
the matter any further. But If
Mr.. Condor feels he has some~
thing to defend, he is perfectly
free to use the facilities of the
committee to state his position"
Nixon Would Bring Out Facts. .,
Mr.. Nixon said it seems to him
"the time has come for the COM
mittee to bring out the facts on
which the accusations against DR..
Condor were based, give him Q
chance to answer and let the pub
lie judge whether he has been
mistreated or not.
I'm going to insist that we hear
DR.. Condor, let the chips fall
where they may"
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Wood were
speaking in reply to word from
DR.. Condor that he is not going
to ask again for hearing because,
he said: :.
1T is not up to me to tell them
how to run their business.
Was Cleared by Commission.
IF they don't follow up. it must
be because they have come to the
conclusion that an error was made
in making the charges against me
and they were very serious
charges-last year"
A subcommittee said in a report
last March that DR.. Condor had
associated with suspected Soviet
espionage agents and apparently
was one of the weakest links in
atomic security. DR.. Condon's
scientific fields include the atomic.
The Bureau of Standards direc-
tor was investigated by the FBI,
cleared by a Commerce Depart
ment Loyalty Board and approved
by the Atomic Energy Commission
for handling secret material.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Rev. F.W. Anderson, 81.
To Address Study Guild

The Rev. Francis w. Anderson,
S. j., will address the Catholic
Study Guild Library at $50
o'clock next Friday night in Car
roll Hall, 904 G street NV.
Father Anderson, for many
years secretary to the apostolic
delegate to Palestine and Egypt,
will speak on Palestine Up to
Date"
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Pennsylv MIA
bankers wife as
"sugarpusS" and
"super ermellow"
will cost him
$1,000.
A F e d e ra |
c ourt jury
awarded t h a t
amount yeSter-
day to Charles
Gordon, 34, OF
Scottdale, Pa,
in his $4,000
alienation suit
against Stanley
w. Parker, 40,
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Police Seek Three Boys
In Yoke Robbery Of Hacker

Police are looking for three boys
about 18 who are reported to have
yoked and robbed cab driver last
night after an extensive ride, in
the Northeast section.
They took his ignition keys and
wallet, containing personal papers
but no money, the driver, Henry
johnson, q, colored. 34l9 Fiji
teenth street Sc. told police.
Police said he told them the
three hailed his cab at First street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
and told him to go to nonexist'
ent address in Mount Rainier, Md
He said he tried two other similal
addresses before they grabbed hin
from behind in the 2700 block o!
Mills avenue NE, robbed hin
and fled on foot.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

plants that the
Army and Navy
D e p a r tments,
as we'll as other
Federal agen-
cies, have been
too slow and
reluctant to
give needed up
ward pay ad-
juStments to
t h ir W a g e
b ard e m
ployes.
The bill, Of
course, would
Evening star., 1949-02-17
II Road and Bridge Bids
Opened in Virqiniu
BY the Associoied Press

4 RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
State Highway Department has
opened low bids totaling $1,038,-
354 for twelve road and bridge
construction projects in Virginia
The low bids included:
Page County, Route II, TIT feet
bridge and approaches. Shenan-
doah River at Alma. Echols
Brothers, Inc. Staunton; $282, ,080.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
House Doubles Grants
For JobIess Service
In Deficiency Bill

The s471 1895, 900 first deficiency
appropriation bill was in the
hands of the Senate today. with
a doubled allotment for grants
to States for administration of
unemployment compensation and
employment service programs.
In approving the measure yes
terday by 367-19 vote, the House
sent it across the Capitol, with
$10,00o,000 earmarked for this
item. The Budget Bureau had
recommended $4,987 900, and the
Appropriations Committee had re-
ported the bill to the floor with
that figure.
Chairman Cannon said yester-
day. however, the committee con-
sented to the increase proposed
by Representative Rabaut, Dem
ocrat. Of Michigan. 1t was ap-
proved after the House had
turned down a Republican effort
to substitute a boost to $13,000,-
600.
The Democrats beat off all other
attempts to amend the bill
The vote was 1872 to l05 against
an amendment that would have
eliminated a S2,500,O00 item for
start of construction on a Tennes-
see Valley Authority steam gen.
Grating plant at New Johnson
vile, Tenn.
Another amendment that lost,
1867. would have eliminated
repeater of the so-called "Straus-
Boke rider" to the last Interior
Department appropriation bill.
That rider. now superseded by
provision of the deficiency bill as
sent to the Senate, has denied
their $10,330 annual salaries since
February / to Reclamation Com
missioner Michael w. StrauS and
Richard L. Boke of Sacramento,
Calf. a regional director of the
Reclamation Service.
Specifically, the rider, enacted
by the 80th Congress. required
that persons holding the jobs be
engineers, which Mr.. StrauS and
Mr.. Boke are not.
President Truman had asked
that they be restored to the pay
roll.
Debate on the generating plant
item saw Republicans charging
the IVA is seeking to extend it
self and destroy the private power
industry. Democrats insisted the
plant is necessary to economical
year-around operation of the
IVA facilities in the area.
In agreeing to the amendment
raising the amount for unemploy-
ment compensation and employ
ment service administration in
the States, Mr.. Cannon explained
his committee had been furnished
convincing information as to
urgent need, because of increased
use of the services in recent
months.
Mr.. Cannon said committee in
vestigators and the Budget Bu-
reau had been asked to investi-
gate why atheasestin1ate was so
much lower than the apparent
requirement.
There were Republican sugges-
tions that mounting reports Of
layoffs indicate the Truman de-
preston" is under way.
The deficiency bill includes ST.
274,500 for reconstruction of the
roof and other remodeling of the
House chamber. d
Representative Huber, Repub-
lican, OF Ohio sought to amend it
to require that the present sky
light, bearing the seals OF the
States, be retained and that the
"basic architecture" of the cham
ber be preserved in the remodeling.
The vote was 100 to 83 against
the amendment.
The work is scheduled to get
under way this summer coincident
with a similar project in the Sen
ate chamber.
The motion to recommit the en-
tire bill to committee lost, 237-148.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

request to permit special sleeping
accommodations for their over
seas personnel on plane flights.
y. The Federal Housing Admin
istrator may make all of it's en-
ployes take turns at taking some
leave without pay in order to
avoid mass f1rings due to lack of
funds. Daniel J. Murphy of
the Federal Trade Commission has
been elected president of the
Federal Career Employees Associa-
ton, which has been formed to
protect the interest of career en-
ployes and to obtain employment
for displaced career workers. Mr..
Bartlett lives at 2800 Woodley
road NV. The American
Legion has asked Congress to re-
store the cuts made by the Budget
Bureau in the original budget
requests Of the Veterans Employ
ment Service and the United States
Employment Service. :. The AFL
Government Employees Council
yesterday registered its opposition
before Congress to sales tax for
the District.
(Be sure to listen in Sundays
at 1915 am. oUer WMAL, The
Star Station. for Joseph
Young's broadcast Uersion of
the Federal Spotlight, featuring
additional neWs and uieUs OF
the Government serDice.)
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Banker Wins $4,000
In Suit for Alienation
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 17-Though he
termed them ..literary exercises =,
tn1g lettzfxsef@aa telephone cana
pany executive addressing ] q
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Will Study Cab Ordinance

Albert A. Carretta a member
of the Arlington Public Utilities
Commission, has been named by
the commission to make study
of the county's taxicab ordinance
Evening star., 1949-02-17
The Federal Spotlight
I TIE TeueTuI oPUtIIgHt
Move Is Underway to Abolish
| All Departmental Waqe Boards
By Joseph Young

is under to abolish all departmental and agency
boards and instead give the Labor the fix
the salaries of all Government wage board employees
Legislation this effect has just introduced by Representa-
tive Democrat Of Georgia The bill expected have the
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Sunny
windy and rather cold with high
est near 48 today. Clear and colder
tonight with lowest about % in
the city and near 20 in the suburbs
Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness
and milder.
Maryland and Virginia-Sunny
windy and rather cold with lowest
near 20 tonight. Tomorrow. in
creasing cloudinesS with slowly
rising temperature.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, west-northWeSt.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

support of at least several employe
groups, who are unhappy over the
present wage board system.
There have been frequent COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Hereford Tour
All Set

BREAKFAST WILL BE at seven,
with bacon and eggs and maybe even
corn fritters. With your belts out
another couple of notches, you'll
then be all set to take off On the
sWest End" Hereford tour on Sept.
Is. You might be interested in just
where this bacon and egg fry is, so
we'll start all over.
The tour is a two-day affair, Sept,
1917. 1t will start in the Hamilton
area in southwestern Montana, swing
down the Bitter Root valley to Mis-
soula, then through He'll Gate can
yon and up Drummond, Philipsburg
and Deer Lodge way. On the follow
ing day there will be an all-day field
day at the A. c. Bayers ranch near
Twin Bridges.
Gather at Missoula
Official tour headquarters will be
at the Missoula hotels and most
east Enders" will be collecting
there on the evening Of the 18th.
Next morning all will assemble
at the Ford-Hollister ranch near
Darby for 7 o'clock breakfast
on the 10Th. Between there
and lunch at Don Smiths OXO ranch
near Stevensville, you will see the
Marcus Daily estate, commercial cat
tie and grass at Ed O'Hare's ranch,
st. Mary's Mission, where the first
Montana cattle came in 1841, and
then to the Clarence Hagen and
Porch Hereford ranches.
After the Smith "Sizeab1e" lunch
you can easily hold out until dinner
time at LoLo Stock farms where the
Rossignols will have all the trim
mings waiting. After seeing the
purebred Polled Herefords here it
will be time for the show in Missoula
that evening, "Beef Production-The
Hereford Way" All in color and a
Montana premiere for the film-all
for free.
But between lunch and dinner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

that Montana is just as tough as
Wisconsin in the matter of watching
those importations. These inspec-
tons at the shipping point make
more or less delay, and r highly
unpopular, but are a wise and inn
portant part Of the whole machinery
of disease control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Flies can spread bovine mastitis.
Sunshine and dryness help to de-
stroy the parasitic organisms that
cause c~occidiosis in chickens.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Field Day

Supper over will see the official
end of the "West End" Hereford tour
arranged by the Montana Hereford
Assn. Tour visitors will be headed
for home, or in many cases they will
be going back to re-inspect breeding
cattle that they were especially in
terested in during the tour. Others
will be heading for Twin Bridges
and the A. c. Bayers third annual
field day at his ranch near there.
This will be an all-day affair with
judging and Judging contests, a lunch
at noon and prizes awarded for the
best judges. A type discussion is also
planned.
Most of the tour will be held on
all-weather roads. Tour officials,
though not weather forecasters, are
predicting Indian Summer" weather
during the West End.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

there will be the Curtice Martin and
the Mario Feronato Herefords, both
within a few miles of one another
near Stevensville.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Tie MdI1O GIOIldlO ISI6lOTOS, DOtn
within a few miles of one another
near Stevensville.
Up Before Breakfast
It's up again the next morning be-
fore breakfast. At Bonner you will
see the Peter Fleming ranch and
cattle, then on to c. D. and David
Dutton's commercial and purebred
cattle and sheep ranch near Gold
Creek. Between here and lunch at
the Ernest Wight ranch at Hall you
will have an opportunity to see the
Lacy's, Dyer, Dingwall and Wayne
Hill ranches and their Herefords.
After lunch it's only a short drive to
Ellery Owens Treasure State ranch,
where not only his cattle, but those
of several neighbors, will be on dis
play. On up the road from Owens
to the Mungas Brothers ranch in
"high country and then a short
double back to Bill Studdert's Tee
Bar Three ranch. This is the largest
Montana purebred horned Hereford
ranch.
From the Tee Bar Three, the tour
will drop over the mountains into
the Deer Lodge valley and visit Con
Warren and his western Triumphs"
and a real roundup supper will be
served.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
COOP ' NOTEScont. frc

N V " "C'I Cont. from pp. l is scheduled for delivery on August. 5th. This order requires ? tons of lettuce. The sec ond shipment of pro7 duco is for the 18th of August and will roQuiro largo amounts of boots, cabbage, turnips, lettuce, greens, onions, and radishos.
 Fresh local lettuce has boon added to tho list of fresh produce now being marketed by the E.V.F. C.A. MEAT DEPARTMENT CTS NEW
 FACE
 The Loat Department in the Trading Post is sporting new Ty1or 12 e3ot show c aso and counter this week. - has boon placed en q diagonal lino across the corner. It is lighto3 " fluoro scent lights.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29

WORKSHOP 4 SUCCESS Eleven women tOoR advantage or the Furniture workshop which was conduct led by Lydia Fohn-Honsen in the Grange Hall this last Woek. fifteen piocos Iof furni turo woro renovated. Thoso line ludod 5 upholstery, 3 rofinishing I2 worked with loathOrotts tied springs and rebuilt chairs. Miss L1shbrook stated that the work IWas most gratifying in that all or Itho pieces Werc useful articles and ltho mombo ors of the workshop Woro en- ithusiastic over thoir work and want led to help others in this type of work.
 Miss Lashbrook stated that tho Ex- Itonsion Offico would bo glad to holp anyone at tho Office, or she would be glad to conc to the homo and holp with work of this nature. FRs. FoHN-HAESEN GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Fohn-Eicrson gave a luncheon Hast Friday noon in tho former Libra- Iry room for the Presidents of tho Flomonallors Clubs. Tho topic discus-
 sod at the luncheon was the Club
 President s responsibility to her Club. --------------
 4-H COUNCIL MAKES PLANS A-H Council met in tho Extension Off, fico on Monday evening of this Wook Ito plan All Camp and discuss other All plans. The Council hopos to have space for demonstrations by Club mom- bors at the Fair this fall. Tho boss ibGlity of a Roundup at Fair b anlls some timo this fall was also discussed.
 It's a wonder all the germs in kiss es don't die of painters collie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
.pAN.AM CARRIES 3 ON FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Pan-American World AirWays yesterday brought Is passengers in- to T,,neau from the north and soutb and carried 16 to the south. They were:
 From Seattle: Patricia Atkinson, Richard Eliason, Hans Arp, Wood row Clemens, Ralph Mortenson, Le- ota smith, Fred Walker, Darlene Sehliesman, A. w. Baarley.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs, Hawkins.
 From Whitehorse: Jack Van Home, Alex Andenoski, Gene Car penter, Harold Carpenter, Emil Stadnyk.
 To Seattle: Jack Westfall, Mir and Mrs. Marlin Feero, Ben Mul- len, MT. and Mrs. Sheppard, H. P James, P. Alton, Mrs. w. Snyder and child James, Mrs. Gibson, Pat ricia McGee, Harry Brock, Helen smith, A. w. Baarley, William Shy der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
GRUENING pLANS STATEHOOD TALKS
 WHILE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Nov. 26-lR-Alas- kas Gov. Ernest Gruening will dis ouss statehood strategy here next week with Joseph R. Harrington Hawaiis Delegate to Congress.
 T am. very hopeful that Congress will act on statehood for Loth ter ritories at the next session" said Gruening, who arrived Thursday with Secretary of the Treasury John w. Snyder after flying Pa cific tour.
 Harrington, now touring Pacific Islands trust territory with mem- bers of the House Public Lands Committee, is due to return to Honolulu about Dec. l.
 Gruening said he would remain until December 8 for the discus sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
INFERIOR DEPT.
 CALLS MEETING
 OF TOP BRASS

To iron out policies and prob lens of transportation, communcia- tions and other related subjects, Alaska's top brass-both military and civilian-will gather here next week for a meeting called by the Department of the Interior.
 Morning and afternoon sessions in the Senate Chambers are sched- uled for three days, starting at 9 am. Wednesday. Officials are ex- pected to arrive Tuesday by mili- tary and commercial aircraft from Seattle, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak
 Co-chairmen will be Kenneth J. Kadow, chairman of the Interior Department's Alaska Field Commit tee, and It. Gen. Nathan F Twin ing, overall commander of the Alaskan Command.
 Top men of each military com mand in Alaska will attend Maj Gen. Stanley L. Scott, US. Army Alaska; Brig. Gen. Frank Arm strong, Alaska Air Command, ana Rear Admiral Frank D. Wagner, who commands the 17th Naval DIS trict. Captain Shaw will come from Kodiak with Admiral Wagner Col. Glore, Col. Addington, and It. Col. Cumbaa will accompany General Twining's party.
 Capt. N. s. Haugen, acting l7th District Commandant of the US. Coast Guard, will participate.
 Col. Fred P. Andrews, command ing officer of the Alaska Com munications System, is expected to arrive Tuesday. It. Col. J. D. Alexander, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, and Capt. g. c. Hansen, ACS Sector Com mander. will complete the military representation. 1tlN
 Acting Governor Lew M Will liams will represent Gov. Ernest Gruening, who is in Hawaii. Joseph T. Flakne. Alaska chief of the ln- terior Departments Division ol Territories is expected to attend.
 Others are Walter P. Plett, CAA head, Robert o. Kinsey, CAB chiet' Paul Warbler of the Post Office De- partment, superintendent of the railway mail service; Col. J. F. Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad; Col John R. Noy- es, Alaska Road Commissioner; Lowell Puckett, regional Land Man aeement administrator; Don C., Foster. head of the Alaska Native Service; Hugh A. Stoddart, Alaska chief of the Bureau of Public Roads: Frank A. Metcalf, Terri torial Highway Engineer, ana George Megrath, technical assistant to Kenneth J. Kadow.
 The meetings will he closed to the public and the press, according to KadoW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
MESSIAH CHOIR TO
 PRACTICE 4 TIMES
 DURING NEXT WEEK

The Messiah choir is beginning an intensive series of practices now that the Thanksgiving holiday is over. There are over 50 voices now enrolled in the chorus. More voices are needed, especially in the male sections.
 There will be four practices in the next week Sunday afternoon at 2::30 at the Methodist church will be the first one The next is Tues day night at and the Thursday noon and Thursday evening 8:30 practices will give good chance for everyone to get into the full feeling of the music.
 All rehearsals are in the Metho- dist church under the direction of Mrs. Jane McMullin. Great in- terest and enthusiasm have been accorded the sessions already held in learning this well-loved music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
pNA BRINGS FOUR,
 TAXES B TO WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines brought four passengers into Juneau yes terday from the westward, and took l3 out. They were:
 From Anchorage-Alice Emerson Mrs. Joe Thomas, F. Rutledge.
 From Cordova-Helen Smith.
 To Yakutat-James Vrooman and infant, Betty Vrooman. and infant M-Sgt. Guy Amsden.
 To Cordova-Arthur Morrel Burke Riley, Frank Betts.
 To Anchorage-B. Castle, Mrs. B Castle, Jim De Mers, Ernie Garter Mrs E. Carter, Dorothy Whitney Howard Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
Grange Calls Grammar Plan
 "(antefous''

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 26- R-The National Grange has re- iected the Grammar farm price sup port program as "an internal can Ger that would ultimately destroy our free enterprise system
 The resolution condemning the farm program proposed by Secre- tary of Agriculture Charles F. Grammar was a highlight of the closing session of the l2-day Ma tional Grange convention last night.
 Delegates from 37 states took part in installing Master Albert s. Goss for his fifth two-year term just before passing the resolution which said of the Grammar plan:
 The proposal has totally unde- slrable political implications. Clearly, under such a system, that party which would promise to farmers the largest bonus out of the treasury would garner many votes not obtainable on the basis of an honest, sound platform.
 Tt would then become a race to see which party would promise most"
 The resolution said that Grammar type of subsidy would make farm CTS public beggars for fair in come" and destroy their character and self reliance.
 tThe Brannan plan, shelved at the recent Congress, calls for full parity supports through purchases and loans, as at present, for corn, cotton, wheat, rice, peanuts and toeacco. For perishable products the price would be permitted to seek it's natural level in the market place. The government would de- termine a flair price" in advance and then pay the producers the difference between that price and the natural price, if it were lowerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
Resurrection Lutheran os'Esi Church

Main and Thrrd Sfreets sa the heart ot the City Jcr thf
 hearts ot the City, D. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Miss Virginia Long, Choir Director Mrs. Eunice Nevns, Junior Choir
 Director
 Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School. 11:OO a.m.-The Worship Service with Communion. Sermon by the pastor, "The Prophets Light Fore tells the star" Senior Choir: Mo zart's "Jesu, Word of God 7::30 p.m-Congregational meet ing.
 Monday, 3:45 p.m.-First Year Catechetical Glass.
 Wednesday, 3:45 pm.-Year 2 Catechical Class.
 Wednesday, TOO p.m.-Jumoi Choir Practice.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Senior Choir Practice.
 Friday. TOO pm.-Ladies Aid bazaar in church parlorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
CLERK OF COURT MAILS
 APPLICATION FORMS
 FOR LIQUOR LI(EN5ES

Application forms for 1850 liquor licenses are now in the mail, J w. Leivers, Clerk of the US. Dis trict Court here, announced today
 He said that all applicants should file the forms in his office in time for submission to the city council which has set December Is as the date on which they will consider the applications.
 He warned that failure to file an application for action by the city council may result in the ap- plicant's not being allowed to open his business in 1850 until such time as the city has acted on the appli- cation.