davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
HoHeck Accuses Truman
Of Seekino Stotism

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. "a (P.-
Representative Halleck. Republic
can, of Indiana, tonight accused
President Truman Of being "the
first President who has openly es-
poused a program to. change the
American form of government"
He said a group high in the
Government, led by Mr.. Truman.
is attempting to substitute stat
ism" for opportunity"
MFR. Halleck, House Republican
Evening star., 1949-09-25
DC. Firm Low on Road Work

BALTIMORE. Sept. "A (R.-
The State Roads Commission to-
day announced that the Wilmoth
Paving Co. of Washington was
low among flve bidders for con-
tract to grade, drain and surface
a 2.2-mile section of State Route
It's between Dorsey and Harmans
in Anne Arundel County. The
Wilmoth bid was $394,589.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

son to suppose, observers agree,
that these scientists have not made
a considerable advance.
Atomic Rift Reported.
Earlier today the Soviet press
printed dispatches from Washing
ton and New York about the United
Nations General Assembly. report
ed British-American disagreements
over atomic energy and the labor
situation in the electrical indus
try.
Two of the stories dealt with
atomic energy. The first was an
account of the speech of Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky before
the U. N. Assembly Friday.
Tass, Soviet news agency, said
the hall. empty during the color-
less and. in essence. empty dec
larations by the American Sec
rela-.1 of State and other dele
gates was filled to capacity to
hear Mr.. Vishinsky.
Hundreds of journalists rep
resenting tens Of countries filled
the press gallery" it said. Bat
teries Of motion picture cameras
and television cameras were set
up. Every minute flash bulbs went
off. Hundreds Of copies Of the
speech Of MIR. Vishinsky in English
were seized in several minutes
Journalists beseiged the Soviet
delegation trying to get a trans
lation Of the speech Of the CHIEF
delegate Of the U.S.S.R. Even be-
fore the end of Mr.. ViShinsky's
speech the largest agencies began
to transmit the text Of his speech
for distribution to the newspa-
pers."
(Tass did not mention that
interest in the Vishinsky speech
was heightened by the hope he
would say something concern
ing the Truman announcement.
He did not.)
The agency explained the inter-
est in the Vishinsky speech by
commenting that "the grea,
motherland of Socialism first
proposed forbidding the weapon
Of aggression-the atomic homh-
which American claip441fts 4 to
world domination usedyto black
| - n II cyrn n II aoy,y.$ ,.{as NNs~F II
It has become q tradition in the
q. N. Assembly. Tass added, that
the most important Questions for
the people of the world are brought
before, the United Nations by the
Soviet Onion. It was the Soviet
Union, fass continued, which pro-
posed to begin practical disarma-
ment."
The dispatch. summarizing the
Soviet foreign minister's speech
said he charged the United States
with working on plans for q new
war in which a prominent place
has been allotted atomic weapons
The other dispatch said serious
conflicts" had developed in the
British American camp over
atomic energy. 1t said Britain had
made it plain she is dissatisfied
with her role and Is threatening to
become a competitor Of the United
States in the atomic field II she
Is not made a working partner.
These relations, it continued
have alarmed American circles
occupied In the atomic energy
field"
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Truman News No Surprise
To Moscow Foreigners
BY the As.e{ioted Pres.


MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-The an
nouncement abroad that an atomi,
explosion has taken place in Rus.
sia came as no surprise to man,
foreigners stationed here.
(This dispatch last night from
Moscow was the first received
by the Associated Press refer
ring directly to the announce
ment by President Truman Fri
day that an atomic explosion
had taken place in Russia.
Like all Moscow dispatches it
was subject to censorship
1t should be recalled that as fal
back as November 6, 1947, v. M
Molotov (then foreign minister)
said the secret of the atom bomt
long ago ceased to exist"
The Soviet Union, of course, has
many top flight scientists, many o1
whom have won public awards fol
atomic research. There is no rea.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
|Crash al Connecticut
And Military Road
Injures Two Women


night when the automobile in
which they were riding collided
with another car at Connecticut
avenue and Military road NV.
Treated at Emergency Hospital
were Mrs. Louise Cochran. 80. Of
10610 Howard avenue, Kensing-
ton. and her mother -in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Cochran, 73, Of Williams
port, Pa. Both suffered leg in
juries.
They were passengers in a car
driven by the elder Mrs. Cochran's
son, John M. Cochran. of the Ken
sington address. Police said his
car struck an automobile driven
by George P. Bergman, Al, OF
1906 Thirteenth street NV. Mr..
Bergman. president Of Berg
mans Laundry, said his wife suf-
fered head bruises and shock for
which she was treated at home.
Injuries Fatal.
Meanwhile traffic accidents here
yesterday caused the death Of a
Woman struck by a streetcar and
the injury Of two boys and a
woman hit by automobiles. Two
Washington men also were hurt
when their car overturned near
Waldorf, Md.
An inquest will be held this week
into the death of Mrs. Florence
Anderson, So. colored, Of 46 F
street NV. Police reported she
was killed by a streetcar at New
Jersey avenue and G street NV.
Police said the car was operated by
George D. Workman, 36, of 2121
Monroe street NE. It was the
47th traffic fatality this year, as
compared with so at this time last
year.
Car Door Injuries Boy.
Mrs. Lucy Mayo. 40. colored, of
2111 Eighteenth street NV, suf-
fered head injuries and a frac-
tured left leg when knocked down
by a truck which police said was
driven by Silas H. Hunter, %,
colored, of SOC p street NV.
She was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital.
James D. McCarssn, 13, of
5227 Sheffier place NV. stepped
off streetcar loading platform
in the 3100 block of M street
NV. and caught his arm on the
door handle of a passing auto
mobile. police reported. He was
taken to Sibley Hospital for
treatment of severe cuts and
bruises. The car was driven by
Thomas H. Blackman, jr.. 20, of
1918 Thirty-eighth street NV.
police said.
Arthur Matthew, 6, colored, Of
1888 L street NV, is In Freed
mems Hospital for observation Of
possible internal injuries as q re-
suit Of an accident near his home.
Police said he ran from behind
a parked car into the path OF
an automobile driven by John c.
Coles. %, colored. q soldier at
Fort Belvoir.
Automobile Overturns.
Maryland State police at WAL.
dorf, Nd. reported Carroll Ahzlin.
80, Of &Blaine street NssFnu
Walter Wagner, 80. Of 1857 leu.
enth street N.R., were In a Car
that overturned on Route 5 at
Bryantown near Waldorf. 4
Mr.. Anglin. listed as the driver.
was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital with scalp cuts and possible
internal injuries. Mr.. Wagner
was released after treatment for,
tnufR m his fnra sssSs$S1ssas
Evening star., 1949-09-25

DER II o Z n ! n 8
about 1t, police
reported today.
Police inter-
VII e W e d Miss
Carol Paight in
tn e Stamford
hospital, where
she S h OF her
} father, S e r 6 t.
Carl Paight, so.
after learning
from physicians
yesterday that
he was incur
ably i'll with
cancer.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Republicans
Continued From First Pape.)

uIllIldI1dBcdUlC SUI pluSSS VI CIOpS
6. The farmers believe that
many steps may be taken, outside
of price supports to give the far
mer an even break in the economy
OF the country, including the en-
couragement of the industrial use
of farm products; the export of
American farm products. with a
two-price system which provides
the farmer a lower price for his
exported surpluses than that re-
ceived from his domestic GUS
toners, and parity tariff duties to
support parity prices as a protec-
ton against competition of for
eign food products.
Concluding his address to the
conference. Senator Mundt said:
"Since the days of the May
flower compact, American far
mers have contributed substan-
TALLY to the growth and devel-
opment of our free way of life
Today they have become its great
est bastion and its strongest
fortress. A fair and honest per-
manept farm program will en-
able them to continue to march
in the vanguard of those who
would stay free.
That program must be devoid
of partisan advantage. patent
medicine economics. We Repub.
licans propose to study carefully
your helpful and constructive rec
concentrations and to dedicate ouI
TING and our talentstp the de:
veieement Of permanent farm leg.
islati0n which will merit your sup
port and justify your confidence
Republican senators and repre-
sentatives, members Of the House
and Senate Agriculture Commit
tees. who have been sitting as q
committee. along with members
Of the party's National committee
to hear the farm witnesses, said
that their , first step probably
would be to aid in the passage
of the Anderson Farm bill, now
pending in the Senate.
Similar To Present Law.
This measure is similar in the
main to the Hope-Aiken law, nov
on the statute books, except that
flexible price support range is
from 30 to IS per cent Of parity
instead of 80 to so as in the Aiker
law The Aiken law was given q
bad name by the Democrats ir
the 1948 election, largely, the Re.
publicans insist, because it was
misrepresented and not properly
explained by the Republican cam.
|paigners.
The second step will be to de-
velop further farm program, tt
be urged on the 81st Congress al
its next session and to be used
in the congressional campaign.
Determined to give the farmers
every opportunity to present Their
views and recommendations to the
conference committee, Axel j.
Beck, Republican national commit
teeman from South Dakota and
chairman Of the conference, con-
tinued the hearings into the after
noon, although it had been planned
to adjourn the conference at the
close of the morning session. It
all made for good feeling. and the
conference which, on the first day,
seemed about to bog down, Is gen.
orally regarded by the Republican
leaders as great success.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Girl Can't Remember
Mercy Killing Of
Policeman Father
BY the Associated Press

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. "a
A 20-year-old college girl accused
Of the mercy killing of her police
man father says she can remem-
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Moseo!,w
Continued From First Page. }

atomic weapon. it has to be said
that control will be essential in
order to check up on fulflllment
of a decision of the prohibition
OF production Of the atomic
weapon"
The Tass statement was sand
wiched into a long text of Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky's speech
to the United Nations general
assembly Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12

sxtension "a the building at j
easi "a So
Tex NJ Hood. 9i9 Southland
street, a. close the front porch at
: Gust ~ 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12

Rev. DR. Henry H Dagger Of
Lancaster, Pa, noted Lutheran
clergyman born in Brooklyn, N.
Y, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
Catherine SAWYER
Died Today In
County Hospital

Catherine Annie Sawyer "a,
wife Of Leonard Sawyer Of 81
Grinnell street, died this morning
at $50 o'clock at the Monroe
County Hospital Funeral services
win Be held Monday afternoon at
4 O'Clock from the First Congre-
gafiona Church. Rev. life pas
tor officiating.
Mrs. Sawyer's body will be
placed ia the church al 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot
ii city Cemetery The Pritchard
Funeral Home IS IN charge Of ar
rangements.
Survivors are the husband,
Leonard Sawyer: one son, Ev-
erett; daughter in law, Mrs.
Laurette Sawyer; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank 7. Hurner of Tampa,
Fla: Mrs. Joseph Cruz Of Miami;
two brothers, Thomas 4. Adams,
and Vernon A. Adams of Key
West and. numerous nephews
and nieces.
Mrs. Sawyer was a member of
the Ladies Temple Knights Of
The Golden Eagle. &
Pallbearers, George Graham,
Robert Knowles, Milton Baker,
Albert Roberts Milton Russell,
Harold Russell, Nicholas Custer
houdt and Clarence Higgs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
lky Memorial Church
vii Have One-Act Play
A Sunday Evening Service

rs topic. III Jesus Were Presi-
scnt. while a the evening wor-
shio Ms subject viii be. Live
Your Whole Life" The akiult
thoir untier the direction Of Mrs.
Theima Porch, with Mrs. w. =.
Fowler. organist. win render
npes ia music a. both services.
TIE Rev. and Mrs. Rhy will
leave early Monday as delegates
to thr Florida Baptist State Con-
vpntion which Is 60 be held In
Dsytana Beach. The Rev. Mr.,
Ray viii return next Saturday
and viii illl the pulpit at both
services November 20.
fieuteaant +. l.. Garrett, Chap
lam on ne USS Howard Gilmore,
v ill speak tomorrow at both SER
tic1s la the Fleming Street
Methodist Church. the Rev. c. l..
Frederick. pastor. announced to-
day
The Rev e Leon Wells, pastor
of First Methodist Church, will
ucrupy ihe pulpit tomorrow at
toth morning and evening SER
vices.
In ~ First Congregational
Church. the Rev w. w. life.
pastor, win preach at both SER
wees tomorrow. There viii be
special music BY the choir and
the oreantts. Mrs. p. Archer and
Miss Betty Brady
The Rev. Ralph W. Rogers.
nasinr u the First Presbyterian
Church. viii speak on. What
Price Freedom" az the morning
service tomorrow. and on Wish
bone or Backbane7" AZ the even
lna service.
Al me ~ q. m. service tomor-
row. M0rtals or Immortals,'
All IT, IRE subject for discussion
la enc Christian Science Society.
Tfffe viii b. another service at
rs 3. ~. Wednesday.
Tomofrow Or. J. L. Ivey. pas
tof 81 Poinciana Baptist Church:
Willie f.y,e pastor Of the Church
~ God. 1908 Olivia street: NJ. A.
Tmnilson. ovefseer Of the Church
90 God. zoe Angela street: the
Rev D r. Newman. pastor of the
Glad TidinFs Tabernacle and the
Rev ~ a. fucker. pastor Of
Grare Luthersn Church viii be
Ii their respective pulpits.
TenlEhi ~ 7.3o p n. there will
- b Youth Cor Christ Rally in
fhe FIRST Methodist Church, Rex
Ness. director. announced today.
Lessons 10 be given tomorrow
in fhe Church a Christ by VIII
ham u Collins are at the morn
inN service Teaching From Life"
ard at To- evening worship. The
lnspnftanct az Beginnings. The
neenina service Is now at 7:30 p.
go and fhe midweek Bible study
b ga Thursday night instead of
Wednesda.' az 7.30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
Costs $50 To
Try To Aid
A Women

VAN NuYs. Cali. tPl.
Know how i IS sometimes
when you try TO help peopie2
Well. if you've ever felt
annoyed al the outcome. con-
slider The experience Of Leo
nard COLLEEN. Hes out $50
just because he tried TO save
a woman a nickel.
An official al a parking lot.
James Smith. testified in.
court that COLLEEN told . wo-
man he'd show her how to
beat . parking meter. Smith
added that COLLEEN banged the
meter with his hand until it
showed an hours free park
ing. The official then stepped
up and identified himself
he said that he was the park
inq-mefer inspector.
COLLEEN. who was arrested,
was fined $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
CHAMBER TO ADOPT
tronf;nued Frcn, page Onel
(Pl Wirephoto via Radio from Frankfur

lLOnLluuGu EIt"u AokC SAaGf
of-town investors now discourag-
ed.
Solicitors should be better com
trolled.
Industry should be encouraged.
History Of old cigar industry in
old Key West should be publish
ed.
Key West merchants should be
urged to push local made
cigars.
Merchants Division should be
set up.
Better Business Bureau should
be set up
More activities for merchants.
Need rules for attendance Of
directors at Board meetings.
Changes in election system.
There should be no less than
three merchants on Board
Radio spot advertising up
state when weather cool there
and warm here.
Clean up campaign.
More meetings of divisions and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Wsrren r. Austin. IT, S. repre-
Sensitive 81 the United Nations,
barn "a liighgate. Vermont, ~
wars ago.
bishop Ralph S. Cushman Of
st pani. MINI. Methodist leader,
infn ln poultney. Vermont, 70
years ago
Anne Parrish. novelist. born in
C'ui1aaio Springs, Colorado, 81
years aEo
Admiral Harold r. Stark, re-
fired. born In wilkesbarre, Pa,
90 years ago.
Thomas IS. MeAdams of Balti-
mnrc. noted banker. born in
Rirhmond. Va. 40 years ago.
Isseph N. Pew. Jr. chairman
81 san OH. born In Pittsburgh. SO
Yoafs $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-12
EDITORS TO VISIT
f(,onfiniled FrOYu Pace One,

lContiniled From Page One.
don. The Associations president
had this to say today Because
SO few travel writers and editors
in the United States have ever
had an opportunity to visit Flori-
da, we are very pleased to have
this important group here for a
personal tour of the playground
of America. We believe that we
will get to know them better and
that they in turn will be helped
BY knowing Florida better"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Adm. Sherman May Head Navy

WASHINGTON, (P)-Vice Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman headed today for Washington, bolstering speculation that he will be picked to succeed Adm. Louis Denfeld as chief of naval operations.
 The commander of the Sixth Task Force in the Mediterranean has been mentioned prominently for the job from which Denfeld was busted. He has stayed on the sidelines in the armed services scrap which brought Denfeld's re moval.
 Sherman left his fleet at Beirut, Lebanon, and boarded a Pan American airliner for the flight to this country. Officials at London headquarters of U. s. naval forces in the Eastern Atlantic and Medi- terranean said he had been order ed to return to the capital.
 He is due to arrive in New York early tomorrow.
 An announcement of Denfeld'S successor as well as a decision on whether Denfeld will retire or ac- cept a lesser assignment is ex- expected soon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Truman Signs Largest Peacetime Military Bill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ized by the act were developed, we should have to make cores bonding provision for additional personnel to man them, for high CT maintenance and operating cost and for greater replacement cost.
 "The present authorization for increased procurement would thus be merely the first step in an ex- banding program which would have to be supported by greatly increased appropriations in future years"
 In his budget recommendations earlier this year MT. Truman ask ed funds for an air force of some AS groups. The Senate went along with the Presidents figure but the House insisted on appropriating for 58 groups. Just before Con- gress adjourned, the Senators yielded on this issue and provision for the larger air force went into the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Navy Will Lay Up Many Ships

WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy is going to lay up 3l Warships and AZ other vessels, to keep within the reduced sums it will have to spend.
 The ''mothballing" program, an nounced last night, is part of the effort to held the total spending on the armed services to $13,000,- 0O0,000 in the fiscal year which begins next July 1. That sum com pares with $15,585, 1863, ,498 voted by Congress.
 By next July the navy expects to have 237 combat vessels in op- eration as compared with 268 on September 1. The fleet will be re- duced by four aircraft carriers and the craft which support them. Most of the reduction will be in the Atlantic fleet.
 Essex class carriers (27,000 tons) will be reduced from five to three, smaller carriers of about 14,000 tons will be increased from three to four and the small "jeep' escort carriers will be reduced from seven to four.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
Dismissed Priest Will Continue As Catholic Priest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P)-The Rev. Leonard J. Feeney, s. J., noted Roman Catholic author, lec- turer and poet, was dismissed Fri day night from the Jesuit Order in the latest move against him in a six-month-old dispute.
 Fr. Feeney announced the dis missal himself. He said it was for alleged "disObedience."
 He was deprived of his priestly functions on Jan. l by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, head of the Boston Diocese, for approval of teachings of three Boston College lay professors that there is no sal Vation outside of the Catholic church.
 The alleged "disobedience" in- volved Fr. Freeney's refusal in September, 1948, to accept trans fer to Holy Cross College in Wor- chester, Jesuit institution.
 Fr. Feeney said he would con- tinue "as a Catholic priest, loyal and devoted to the church and to the Pope ."
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
No. 790 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of November, 1949, at the hour of HOO A. M. at the office of the United States Commissioner, Nome, Alaska, and pursuant to an order of the Judge of the Probate Court aforesaid, Ole Hay, Administrator herein, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title and interest which the estate of Albert Miller, deceased, has in and to the following described real and personal property, locat- ed in the City of Nome, Alaska, the said property to be sold as one unit, namely:
 The South one-half G2) of Lot Fifteen Q5) in Block Thirty (30), Nome, Alaska, which contains the following person. al property:
 One Royal Kitchen Range One Duo-Therm Oil Heater Two DresSers
 Two Tables
 Four Old Chairs
 Bed Stead, Bedding and Mat
 tresS
 Miscellaneous Dishes and Kit
 chen Equipment
 DATED this 18th day of Octo- Der, l949. Ole Hay,
 Administrator Pub. Oct. F, 24, 31, Nov. 2, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31

Through the new Palomar tele- scope, scientists could see a light the size of a candle 10000 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31

Norman Angell, English econo- mist, was born Ralph Norman Angell Lane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-31
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of ALBERT MILLER,
 Deceased
Evening star., 1949-08-26

This question is far from un-
usual: How can We break a
friend of chronic lateness? My
husband thinks it's a thankless
undertaking to try to break any
one of this bad habit. He says
either you accept a person as she
is or you give her up. I'm willing
to try, anyway, because I think
her bad habit is soon going to
stand In her way. But what can
! do?"
In the first place, it is almost
impossible to break a fixed habit
and lateness is one of the most
incurable. The best method /
know is to pay no attention and
let her arrive late to supper. If
you wait for her. you obviously
encourage her. On the other
hand, if she finds dinner over. or
that you have gone on without
her, a few doses of this treatment
may cure her-if not, nothing
will!
Birthday Porty
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary
to take present when invited to
q birthday party?
Answer-Yes.
Mrs. John Has No Part
In Signature
Dear Mrs. Post: How shall my
childs report card be signed this
coming term? I've just been di-
vorced.
Answer: Your signature remains
the Mary K. Brown"
Afternoon Dress in Evening?
Dear Mrs. Post: My problem is
that don't have d real evening
dress. The nearest thing to it is
an afternoon chiffon. viii 1t fit
in at an evening reception at
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Second Food Plane
|Sent to Ecuador

The Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Organiza-
tions sent a second plane load of
food to Ecuador today for relief
of the earthquake area. The ship
ment of canned goods includes
corned beef hash. spaghetti and
meat balls. and pork and beans,
all selected because they are
nourishing and ready to serve
without the addition of water
which is very scarce there. :
The Capital Airlines and Bran
iff Always, Inc. are providing
free transportation for the sup
plies purchased with funds sent to
Mrs. Thomas Burke, chairman OF
the committee.