davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Arlington 6. 0. ?. Women
Plan Reception and Dance

The Arlington RepuAlieAn we-
mems Council win hold o reeep.
ton and dance hcncrtnx waite
johnson. viTgtnias COR eandl,
date for Governor. at 0 pm. mex
Friday n, the RruyAln estate. 2Sel
North Vernon street. AratnTton.
A number Of Senators and Con-
wresSnen and national and STA ts
Republican leaders have e~en tn.
yited 10 attend The AFFAIR will
include q display Of paintings ay
two local artists. Mrs MagxeTs-
Prytherch ard Mrs Evelyn Ankeg.
lev.
Mrs. inex Dalton Is gwnrral
chairman Others on the CON
mittee include Mr. and Ma. ixe
Potter. Mrs J Robert Smith
Mrs, Colin Macpherson and Mira
Oren Lewis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

scientific meetings 70 hear papers
On all phases Of medicine.
Report on Peiie.
In one significant paper. Drs
Thomas c. Galloway Of Evanston
III, and Martin II. Seifert Of Wa
mette. Il. today reported startling
results In the treatment O! The
dangerous eulbar form Of polio by
gearing treatment TO keep the air
pathways free Of distractions 70
prevent anoxia tthe lack Of
oxygen,
We believe that ancxia due 70
difficulty In swallowing is respon-
sihle for most severe central e.-
fects IN buloar polio. the paper
reported.
BY keeping the "Swaliowing
mechanism" clear by suction Of
an accumulation Of secretion. food
and fluids. the doctors said. there
have been no deaths in two years
in l27 patients with polio treated
at the Evanston Hospital. There
we're Is patients with the bulhar
form. Of whom IL had definite
pharyngeal paralysis
In the same time In Illinois
outside Of Chicago. they said. 80
patients died out OF los listed AS
of the bulgsr type. q mortality
rate Of 38.S per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

/ sok- Karei sah~ia ard Josef Corsr
were tfe usArrs eon6~~snec Go car
TIE Cserasnssrvak rA1aN mAa1
Gen karea kus2yA1 xNs a. havx
become Easwrrser and defense raan
STIR under the pol ~ outlined ~
statements III court
General lsmpraSnnea
Gen. kntavAE Was cns as lbs
leaders al tse ists ugxsaS.n1 asa Inst
she Germans in Prague Ne sas
arrested rrcentsy and @u.<ssc~d 10
life Imprisonment ca charges q
plotting against the STATE
Capt wlA4Axh. q ferrss guards
otaceE waao was tho RrfsasA svrse~
sentative n Ihs American PTvnea ~
British Office which issued travel
permits II occSspakAan scaes q
Germany. vas ARRESTED In MA.rss
auessaosec D, lenxih. assc ordered
cut Of tsae ecantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Prague Court Dooms
5, Imprisons iOAfier
Czech Treason Trial

: PRAGUE. Cxechosicvak4a. Jasns
iio-FSve Of Is men charged viii
plotting 70 overthrow Csechoslo.
vAkias Communist government
and install Gen. Aloas IAska rs q
dictator were sentenced 10 death
yesterday.
Eight others drew life terms and
two were sentenced 10 = years
In prison after an eigni-day trial
The official cxeehos,cvakia Press
BUREAU. IN announcing the con-
yletions. said all defendants con-
fessed. Gen. l4ska. q wartime
tank otneeF Dow abroad. COM
manded CEechoslosak units at
Dunkerque The press bureau
account charged Capt Philip
Wildaxh, formerly British permit
officer In Prague. with completely
In the purported plot
SABOTAGE Plans Charxed.
The press bureau said Milosias
Jebavy. one Of those sentenced 10
death. had ORGANIZED sabotage
groups under Capt wiidAsh y
direction and received q promise
that the Briton would Smuggle
Gen Liska into the country when
the time was right.
Another sentenced 10 death was
Bohusiay Hubalek. o wholesale
businessman and member of
the old Agrarian Party whom the
press bureau described as "typi-
teal capitalist and exploiter. Vilem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

through about 90 medical care
programs.
Carries No Endorsement.
Officiais stressed that the ac-
ton carries no ANA Endorsement
of the lay-directed groups. but
the ANA sent societies a list Of
10 suggested principles" the plans
should meet II the local medical
societies care to approve them.
The principles" include O provi-
sion that they should be non
profit and that surplus earnings
should 90 into improving services
offered.
Oficials said the District Med
ical Society already is working
closely with CHA. once its bitter
enemy. CHA hires doctors and
dentists to give services guaran-
teed through prepayment policies.
DR.. Dean A. Clark, president Of
the Cooperative Health Fedora
ton Of America. praised the &C
ton, which the groups feel will
help attract doctors as well as
participants.
However. he said. the federation
can only adopt q wait-and-see
attitude concerning the practical
Iresults-in the light Of discrimi-
natory practices against doctors
taking part in such plans still
carried on by some State and To-
cal medical societies and Of many
State laws sponsored by organ
lied medicine which prohibit for
nation Of lay-sponsored prepay
ment plans for medical care"
Calls for Legislation.
Calling for remedial legislation.
he declared that, las it is the
House action may constitute no
more than lip service unless a
marked change takes place in the
attitude of certain State and local
medical societies"
The House, meanwhile. adopted
o District Medical Society resolu-
ton to provide for draft or other
selection of doctors for the armed
services IF and when it becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
1000 cliireas peiiilon,
For Segregation 10 Play

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/ coo FvaaaeGss Il ces4Tr~sa Asss 4.
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ss MID cegsws - ire p~s4gaaz -
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TIE nx;&tsar snsiaasSa e. esag~aez.
lisa 10 tfss nsstFssss sxq< &=sesa;
With rsSsaawsfegatasG 80 TEE gsat
eFuaaa@as a. asswesed ~ 80
sfsap ~ 10 lasE gz1Vxt@aS AAE~y
l<segaEsa, sssessSsesaE .ssszaeAis<s -
association saxsss - haze Asa
s1grsfs ~ tfer T9tltAszs
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CgsagTeSs Assgasls seaoaa. FxEyA
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The next Esgsalas Ezarvsaaa u ses>es-
uaes II October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

sion Of voluntary health insur-
ance.
4. Sharp Muzzling of DR.. Morris
Fishbein. long regarded as. the
chief spokesman for American
medicine. and the target for years
Of dissatisfied elements within the
organization.
Or. Elmer L. Henderson Of
Louisville, KY. chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees which took the
initial action against DR.. Fish
bein, was named president-elect
of the ANA. to take office next
June at the convention in San
Francisco.
Divorce From Blue Shield.
The house ordered ANA TO
divorce itself from the Blue
Shield network with the COM
ment that it has reached stage
Of development where it can func-
ton more adequately as an auto
nomous trade association"
The move frees Blue Shield
officials to form a National In
surance company. through which
they hope to offer medical care
contracts with standard benefits
10 employees Of industry on a
Nation wide basis. The ANA
made clear that formation Of any
such company will be considered
by the AMA's council on medical
service. Several months ago, the
ANA rejected the idea of such
q company to handle both medi-
cal care and hospital benefits.
However. DR.. Paul r. Hawley
Blue Cross executive officer, said
he was completely satisfied" and
that the action gives us every
thing we wanted"
A bigger question mark will be
State medical groups reactions to
the friendly glance thrown at the
| lay-sponsored medical co-opera-
tives, in which an estimated
/ 600, 900 persons are enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
AMA'sRuIing Body
Seeks 10 Answer
Standpaf Criticism
BY George Beverage
Star SfcH Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, June TO-
While the final results are mat
ter for the future, the American
Medical Association today pre-
sented an answer to critics Of its
"standpat" attitude on the Nations
health problems.
At It's final session Of the 9Sth
annual ANA convention, the
policy-making House of Delegates
yesterday took several important
affirmative steps-some Of them
reversals Of previous hard-and-
fast stands.
The. AMAis main battle cry is
still opposition to President Tru-
mans compulsory health insurance
plan, but these are moves regarded
at least Oh promising o more active
program: !. A national conference
of "all interested groups" planned
for later this year to consider the
AMA's i2-point approach to health
and medical problems.
Recognize Care Programs.
2. The first recognition OF volun-
tary medical care programs which
are not controlled by physician
such % Group Health Association
clearing the way for approval OF
such plans by State and county
medical societies.
3. Withdrawal Of ANA from di-
rection Of medical society-con-
trolled voluntary prepayment
Glue Shield plans. and forma-
ton Of q program urging expan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

clear to the AMAs council or
emergency medical service that
medical needs of the military
services cannot be met In any
other way"
The resolution. introduced by
Drs. Herbert p. Ramsey and Cur.
sen 3. Conklin. Of Washington
provides that such selection oil
doctors would be made from Navy
viz or ASTP-trslned doctors o,
from those deferred during World
War II in order 70 finish their
medical training. The plan. with
ANA approval. would be sub
mitted 10 the defense department,
The House sheiyed for further
study another important move
providing that low-income vet
Grams be treated at Government
expense in private hospitals In
stead OF Veterans Administration
/ institutions for ailments not con-
nected with their military service
Other Officers Elected.
| Besides DR.. Henderson. these
officers all were elected withou,
opposition:
DR.. James r. Norton. Jersey
City, vice president: DR.. George
F. Lull. Chicago. reelected sec
rotary; Or. Josiah r. Moore. Chi
cage, reelected treasurer: DR.
Frank F. Borzell, reelected speak
err OF the House: DR.. James r
Reuling. Bayside. NJ j.. reelected
vice speaker: DR.. Louis Fl. Bauer
Hampstead, N. Y, named to q
second five-year term as trustee
and DR.. F. J. L, Blasingame. Whar-
ton. Tex, named TO succeed DR.
Henderson as a trustee.
The ANA also voted TO hold Its
1852 convention in Chicago. II
will meet in Atlantic City in 1851
and hold its interim meeting next
December In Washington.
With the closing of the impor-
tant house sessions. meanwhile,
thousands of doctors remained In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
'Mikodo' to Be Given Toniohs

The Air Force Band and the
Women's Glee Club Of George
Washington University will pre-
sent the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta. The Mikado." nj $50
O'Clock tonight at the Water Gate.
It was stated enormously In The
Star yeterday that the produc-
ton was to have been last night.
Architecture students in Dublin
will build bungalow during their
vacation.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Barrett and Judges
To Confer on Cutting
Police Time in Court

Municipal Court Chief Judge
George P. Barse and Police Supt.
Robert j. Barrett will meet at
4 pm. Thursday to work out a
system designed to reduce the
time policemen must spend in
court.
All Municipal Court judges will
attend the conferences. called at
Mai. Barrett's request in a letter
to the chief judge. The appeal
was made, Maj. Barrett said. be-
cause a study made on July IL
revealed that 1873 policemen were
in court a total of 47312 hours.
The minimum stay was IS min
utes and the maximum was 6l2
hours, Maj. Barrett told Judge
Barse. He said he has been dis
turbed at tbs long hours police
men are required to spend in
court as witnesses. 1t prevents
them from carrying out their reg
ular duties.
Barret Admits Lack of Solution.
Mai. Barret admitted he did not
have a solution to the problem,
but added that he sought the
meeting to iron out the difficulties.
OF the 1873 officers in court July
II, Maj. Barrett wrote, IS were
in Municipal Court cases alone.
These men averaged 334 hours
each in court
Thirty-five of the IS were as
signed to daytime duty and these
men spent an average of five hours
each on court duties. The IT'S
hours lost by these 35 men would
be equivalent of % man-hour days
or % policemen on duty.
1--WE are confronted with a
shortage of manpower with many
vacancies in our department" ,"
Mai. Barret declared, "and we are
very anxious to do anything We
can to maintain an adequate po-
lice patrol"
Court Has Attempted to Help.
He cited the case Of one police
man who had three cases in Mum
icipal Court and one in District
Court on the same day. He took
one case before the grand Jury
After spending seven hours and
19 minutes in court. the policeman
then went on duty on the pm. to
midnight shift.
Thus, the man worked almost
is hours for hours pay. Police
men are paid for time spent in
court only when that time falls
within their regularly scheduled
working hours.
Judge Barse said the court has
been trying to help by not calling
policemen to court as complaining
witnesses on their days of. He
asked Mai. Barrett to bring to
the meeting all available records
on the time policemen spend in
aot1rt
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Keneipp to Give Talk
At Optimist Luncheon

Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp, will speak on Our Most
Important Traffic Prohlem-the
Driver" at a luncheon of the Ma
tional Capital Optimist Club at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Con-
tinental Hotel.
A luncheon was to be held in
the Army Navy Country Club to-
day by the Opti-Mrs. Club in
honor of Mrs. Franklin A. Steinko,
wife of the International Optimist
Club president.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

ing exercises in the Western At
lantic beginning August /. Ad-
miral Blandy Is commander in
chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
Designated : No. 81. the task
force will be composed of 25
ships. Besides the Newport News
they will include the carriers Mid
way and Kearsarge, the cruisers
Spokane. Rochester and Albany,
Evening star., 1949-07-19
NO CHANGE in FLAVOR,
FOAM, OR CLEANSING ACTION!

Millions know that Colgate Dental Cream
cleans their breath while it cleans their
teeth. That it's wonderful wake-up favor
is preferred over all other dentifrices
tested. That no other toothpaste does a
better job Of cleaning teeth. And there
has been no change in Colgate's famous
favor-its marvellous foaming quality
or its safe and thorough cleansing action!
Evening star., 1949-07-19
with Colgate Dental Cream

The Most Important News in Dental History!
Exhaustive Research on Hundreds Of People by
Eminent Dental Authorities Proves
How Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps
Stop Tooth Decay Before 1t Starts!
Evening star., 1949-07-19

the submarines Requi1n and Spi-
max and a number of destroyers
and minelayers.
After the exercise the task force
will proceed to Halifax, Nova Sco-
tia. to participate in the Halifax
bicentennial, August 7 to 9.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
-GM0MMm4QG

They're the most becoming-to-ev-
erybody hats in existence Summer
right in crisp white pique or cool
white straw. Such fun to decorate
with flowers, ribbons. yelling!
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Mrs. Frank Borzuge
Gets Las Vegas Divorce
By the Assoeioted Press

LAS VEGAS. New, July 1s,-
Charging mental cruelty. Mrs.
Edna Borzage has obtained q d.
vorce from Frank Borzage, Aim
director producer.
The decree was granted yester-
day to Mrs. Borzage. who Is Red
Skeletons former wife and still is
his manager. The Borzages were
married here in November, 1945.
Mr.. Shelton and Mrs. Borzage
were divorced In 1943.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Cruiser Newport News
To Be Task Force Flagship
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, July 19.-The
heavy cruiser Newport News will
be the flagship of Admiral w. H.
P RlandY during task force train
Evening star., 1949-07-19

every morning. AL
most at once I had
results. No laxative
for last 5 months!"
writes 79-year-old
Mr.. J. Wenig, 7723
So. Mich. Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill. One Of many
unsolicited ALL
BRAN letters. Are
vo,l constinated d11e
Evening star., 1949-07-19

to lack of bulk in the diet? Tasty
ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat an
ounce daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Greek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Australian Lake RefiIIed

For the first time in 60 years,
South Australia's huge Lake Eyre,
the country's biggest lake. really
has a lot of water in it, Umbum
Station reports.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

mother any more. She's in bed
with a broken rib from one of
Stephens strong man" hugs. He
exercises with a three pound bar.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
NO LAxATWES NOW
SAYS HAPPY yer!

stHad to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Then l got wise
to eating KELLOGd'S ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Boy, z, Breaks Grondmu's Rib

Stephen Evernett. aged 2. of
London, mustn't hug his grand
Evening star., 1949-07-19

is the same formula that was used in the tests.
You can use Colgates with confidence. Cogate's
is safe-and using it as directed is a-safe prored
way to avoid needless cavities actually help stop
tooth decay at home!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

Bethlehem is long way from the Pyrenees And the
Nativity than nineteen centuries ago. But shep
herds have changed but little.
Shepherds lonely of the broad sleeps They have
time think and hope and pray They learn to love the
humble and helpless creatures of God. They of
courage, yet men of mercy.
Perhaps that is why God chose the Shepherds to
the Story first!
But they hastened toward the little see this
thing which pass" the glorious News could have
meant more them than mean every one of u.s.
And the King they worshipped in humble stable we
may worship todav-snd always in the churches of
community.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Chicago Livestock

ssaBs a0s r:s2 s0 ase e. SH :sGy
to so higher; advance on BUTCHERS under
2aO lbs and nc On SoT m ,k 400 Ms 6s .oog Top
e: :5o33; 90; a70-aso lbs; At t. = 6G,2s, ,25;
$50 $3.50. " sows under $50 lbs: brought Is, 80
20.00 few to 20.50; 375-40O 10: weights,
| 11:25-1s.35; 4OO-45o lbs. at 16.25-17.25:
salable cattle, 300 testimated); total not
Ts ans ssrs vssa ead; 70 50
choice mature steers and GOOD and choice
yearlings steady; cows steady to 80 higher;
Rsher Rqs stock ee cattle active strens; dozen
or more loads average to high-choice 1859
/ 1857 ID. steers, 2s.0O-2S.35, top 2s.35;
hta Choice soUS isssI7os M e H. weiahts ss.355s75;
medium to low-good steers, 81 50-25 90;
common 70 lox,medium, Ssd eda y ;oo.Io 90; three
| 81 so; most good and choice heifers, 90. 90
200; cutter grade dairy-type as low as
400; most beef cows oo 4 459o!s06 9o can n
good to 20.75. practical top 1900 on heavy
,.G fit beef bulls S ev to eeSss a5oee steaf
steer calves $500. bulk medium and good
59o,s50 g, T. stockers and feeding steers
week ago: Receipts showed mild expan-
sion: dressed trade conditions better. but
after advancing so or more early. spring
lower at $500. mostly 24.5O down; old
crop lambs and yearlings, LOO lower;
sheep steady to weak; weeks extreme top
to choice Idahos, 2525; weeks bulk me.
dunn to choice natives. 23:00-25.25; Gull
and common kinds very. draggy late at
/ II OO-3l 90; choice 106-lb. fed yearlings
topped early at ~ 100 but practical closing
! top II 90. with fve decks coed to choice
103-lb. offerings 2o.50; most native and
natives. 6.O0-7 90. mostly $50: bucks,
60O-65O Feeder lambs absent.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Peoples Drug Stores
Earns $3.50 a Share
In First Six Months
By Edword c. Stone

In the half year ending June 30.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, earned
$3.50 a share on the common stock
against $147 in the like l94s
period. T. N. Beavers. president.
announced yesterday.
Net sales totaled 582,384
compared with $2l .977.129 in 1948,
leaving an operating profit. after
deduction Of costs. including de-
probation and amortization, Of
81 1,004,431 against $972,449 a year
ago.
The half years net profit, after
deduction of estimated Federal
income taxes, amounted to $64l.-
725, slightly above the $632,621
earned a year ago.
The stock has moved from $40
a share to $3.50 on the Washing
ton Exchange this year. 1t pays a
s22 dividend. Current assets total
Sl0,04l, ,512 against $9.737. 825 q
year ago. the report stated.
Banking Committees Named.
George M. Fisher. new president
OF the District Bankers Associa-
ton, and senior vice president Of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
Evening star., 1949-08-07
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. & tP,.-The grain mar
Eet drifted along with small price changes
Today, For the most part the trend was
under way shortly before the the close and
sent some contracts above the previous
close.
There was some profit taking following
yesterdays price run UP. particularly in
May wheat Cash wheat prices were
slightly easier in the Northwest and
Shortly before the close J. s. Bache Il
a wire from its Kansas City ONCE stating
an embargo effective Immediately has
been placed on all bulk grain for storage
destined TO all consignees located in KAN
sas City, St Louis and East St. Louis
The transportation department of the
notice Is an amendment to one originally
issued June l3. and that in effect it re-
duced the area embargoed.
The June Is EMBARGO the department
said. applied to- all consienees and all
points in Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas, as well
as Council Bluffs. Iowa. and East ST.
Louis, Ill.
By now. restricting the embarso to only
certain cities, the new regulation lifts
the original embargo on all other points,
the Transportation department said. Ap-
parently, 1t reflects the fact the peak of
ase Teb w5er srs wheat Is snd
been expected it was added.
Wheat closed 70 lower TO "a higher.
SrbeT SSsp5em6ss corn was i1
rye was M1A higher, September SEX
.. 2.37s4-2.3s, and lard was cents lower
to cents a hundred pounds higher,
Evening star., 1949-08-07

+IInit of trading 10 shares sIn bankruptcy re-
or being reorEanzed under the Bankruptcy
Act o; securities assumed by such companies. Rates
ths last or
dividends are included cid Called Ex DIVIDEND
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras pius isaSk pay
able in stock estimated cash value on
or paid after stock dividend spit-up pecaTsd Or
arresrs ppaid this year dividend omitted de-
seo9 tskse a. & afs aSdina dVdsnd
Psss6l: IN .tsef exact cash value undetermined On
Evening star., 1949-08-07


Advertising and Publicity-Ralph Endi-
colt, chairman; Rutherford J. Dooley. vice
chairman; James P. Casbarian, James c.
Elein. Wales H. Jack. o. W. Youngblood.
Law and Legislative-Francis G; Addi-
son, jr, chairman Robert V. Fleming.
vice chairman; Bruce Baird; Daniel W.
Bell, Clarence F. Burton, Alfred H. lawson.
Richard A. Norris. John A. Reilly, Wilmer
J. Waller.
man; Louis c. Paladini, vice chairman;
Francis G. Addison. Jr.: Georse 4. pidden.
jr.. Robert H Lacey. R. Perry Yeatman.
Commercial, Trade Actvitief,Bsrnum srr.I
vice Chairman: George B Earnshaw. Frank
P. Harman. jr., P. J. Mcmahon, Paul P.
Rodler.
credit Buresu-Horace r. Stokes. chair
man; G Elmer Father. vice chairman Guy
D. Cowl. J. Robert Sherwood, Frederick P.
H. Siddons
Swan In Banking so Years.
Climaxing half a century In
banking. Edward E. Swan, assist.
ant vice president of the American
Security g. Trust Co. and manager
Evening star., 1949-08-07

VI Cllc NcilIl al
Branch at K
ST.. and Mass.
Ave, was paid
high tribute by
his associates at
the Kennedy
Warren la S t
night. He plans
to etire on
Aug. 81.
M r. S " a n
started his ca
reer as a runner
with the Home
Savings Bank
which later