davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Junior Regent were on top, two
games ahead of Argus and Graduate
Regent, who were tied for second
place. Beatrice Shank had the high
single game 116) and Kathleen
Welsh the high three-game set (316l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Valley Forge Beer won all three
games on Saturday night and are
now tied with Letter Brothers, who
dropped three for first place. Ruth
Dunn had the high single game (134)
and Doris Schlotterbeck the high
three-game set (370l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing

Continued on Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

The Ladders won all three games
on Friday night to remain out in
front by three games over the Hell
NETS, who also won three games to
move up into second place. The
Ladders also had both team honors
with single game of SAT and three
game set of 1884. Skipper" Eyler
had the high single game (13D and
Wieble the high set $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-03
10000 Glass

Doflemyer, 112, 123-338; Krouse,
1925; Wieble, 1872, 129-359; Faith,
Ill; Eyler, ST., 131-317; Hargett, ITO,
111-314; Stouffer, 1889; Crider,
1882; Campbell, 115-307; Sayles,
Jr., 122-331; G. Harper, 1913, 1885;
Henninger, lie, 1921; Frizzell,
114-307; Boward, ia; Hightman,
112-301; Chrisman, 11O-3O5; Lantz,
113; Forrest, 12O-315; Foltz, 114-3o5;
F. Harper, 80; P. Jacobs, 110-307.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Lovely dressy and tailored styles TO toke you
through the holidays in smart styles Royon
crepes and novelty royons with dropes, peplums,
full skirts and new neekIines. Block, prints,
colors. Sizes IL to "A, 16A to 24h.
Godenbergs Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-16

A style for every female on your gift list -:
aomorous mules and dorsey slippers soft-so'ed
styles for those thot like comfort in colors as
COY as your Chnstmos Tree. All sizes.
Goldenbers'. Shoes, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-16

A wonderful "extra" coat thot goes everywhere
. tweeds, eoverts. meItons in all-wooa ond rs.
processed wool fobrics in fitted and casual box
styles Warmly interlined Block and eoIors.
Sizes 10 to l8 and SO to A.
GoIdenberg,s coots Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Sure of Japan
General Is Certain Democracy Firmly
Rooted in Success.Loving People

tanned. The right OF the belllger-
ency of the state will not be
recognized.
To an extent perhaps little real
lied at home, certainly among
politicians, Gen. Macarthur speaks
of the occupation as a dedicated
man with an evangelistic fervor
unusual and unexpected in the
military. Americans have learned
to expect humanity and vision
from Gems. Bradley and Eisen-
hover now that they know them:
the remote Macarthur, who never
comes home. still seems, to most,
West Point - highly glamorized,
but still West Point.
He is sure this is truly liberia
ton of the mass of people from
their militarists. For the first time
really in Japanese history, they
can now speak and move freely,
govern themselves and look clearly
at the Western world.
MUST develop 1raQe.
The General suffers from no
fuzziness about Japan's problems
as a nation nor the long way she
has to fight back into the esteem,
even tolerance, of nations. Trade
can be the salvation as it is that
of England but, unlike England,
the Japanese do not enjoy the
worlds good will. Their trade
must be financed and their nat
ural markets developed in this
part of the world.
Gen. Macarthur believes
that the sure and steady growth of
basic democracy in Japan is little
understood in America. He is not
claiming that Japan can soon be
America. He does believe that
Japan can attain the sure founda-
ton of democracy and civil liber-
ties on which a young America
once built and that time then will
work for her.
The evangelist. the prophet. the
fond father, suddenly vanished in
boyish grin. You better watch
yourself when you start writing
all this" counseled the General.
cor those people back in Wash
ington will say. Well, you went
to Tokyo and Macarthur sold you
bill of goodsp" ... .~.~
! tReIeased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-05
to tell Mussolini what the score

was
Still Recalled by Walters.
The walters still remember him
for his arrogance, but as tour
ist attraction they still keep the
autographed picture of Adolf and
his girl friend on the wall.
Add to your list of great hotels
the Avis (Ahveesh) in Lisbon. It
consists of 18 suites and to spend
a few days in one Of them is to
kick yourself for wasting so much
time in a poolroom as a youth
instead of saving your money so
you could stay at the Avis as
long as you wanted. Food, serv-
ice and all appointments are alb
solutely perfect. >.
When you get to Paris be sat-
isfied with what you have heard,
and the picture you have seen,
of the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier beneath the Arc de Triomphe.
It is situated in the middle Of
the widest, most uncontrolled
traffic circle in the world. Caught
in the middle of this mad Whirl,
I was glad for my double indem-
nifty.
Tell me, does the Marshall Plan
apply to broke Americans in Lon
don? If it does, please get hold
of General Marshall and tell him
to rush me some application
blanks.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-05

packed the place to watch the an
tics of the moth-eaten Hollywood
animals when all they had to 90
to see the same animals in their
native habitat was to walk about
a mile to the gates Of the park.
Incidentally, I mentioned IN one
of my previous columns that the
park is closed during South Al
rica's summer months. Actually,
because OF the great interest In
this fascinating place, part OF the
park is always open to visitors. The
whole park is open from May 70
to October IS and a portion called
the "Pretoriuskop Area" is open
all year round.
Busy Day Shopping.
i In White River and the smaller
towns scattered in the bushveld,
the little general stores always
have dozens of African women,
mostly Swazis and zulus, sitting
on the ground in front Of them.
These women come in a few times
a month to shop for the few ne
cessities which they aren't able
to produce themselves. A half
dozen candles and a dozen nails
is a big purchase, and the women
see to it that it takes them all day
to complete their shopping. First
they will take two shillings and
change it into pennies and farth-
ings. This makes their wealth look
bigger, and gives them an excuse
to keep going back into the store.
They'll buy a candle and a nail
about once every hour. The rest
of the time they sit with their
friends and gossip about whatever
Zulu and Swazi ladies gossip
about.
Here's note about Eva Braun
and Hitler. What was that? Oh,
know. When you drive from
Florence to Rome, or vice versa,
the usual halfway stop is a little
hotel and restaurant in the town
of Aquapendente. The restau-
rant is known throughout that
section of Italy for it's fine foods
and when Hitler was riding high
he and Eva stopped there fire.
quently when on the way to Rome
Evening star., 1949-10-05

QTuly TOOISu IleIt.
Celebrating his view, the gen.
eral describes the Japanese as an
intensely practical people. studi-
ously initiative but wanting to
initiate only that which Is success
full. They learned so terribly the
lesson that war is not for their
overcrowded, resourceless island
that they will not again try it,
he insisted.
Gen. Macarthur cited the
japanese constitution which,
uniquely among constitutions, re-
nounces war as an instrument Of
national policy. This was their
idea, he said. Occupation au-
thorities describe the constitution
not as dictated but hammered out
in conference between the Japa-
nese and occupation experts and
conforming as much as possible
to Japanese ideas.
Renounce Threats Also.
Chapter II. Article 8, reads:
Aspiring sincerely to an inter-
national peace based on justice
and order, the Japanese people
forever renounce war as a sover-
eign right of the nation and the
threat or use Of force as means
LOT settling international disputes.
In order to accomplish the aim
of the preceding paragraph, land,
sea and air forces. as well as other
war potential. will never be main
Evening star., 1949-10-05

OlCtOly ACAA4oAA
stration of German feelings over
the week end when the Russians
opened the borders OF its zone to
permit Western Germans to at
tend Eastern zone peace day
celebrations.
A mere handful of Western Ger
mans took advantage Of the op-
portunity to visit the Russian
occupied areas. But thousands OF
Eastern zone inhabitants stormed
across the borders into the West
ern zones to eat hearty meals once
more, to patronize the full shops
and, in general, to glory in the at
mosphere of freedom which they
have been denied since the Rus
slams moved in at the wars end.
This demonstration OF what the
Germans think about the way
their Russian masters are run
ming things belied in advance the
contentious of the Russians, in
their identical notes to the three
Western powers Sunday, that the
West German republic was estab-
lished without regard for the de-
sires and sentiments of the Ger
man people, and that an unwant-
ed federal system was imposed
on the Germans.
Protest in Double Talk.
Moscow no doubt sees no in
consistency between the way the
Germans act, and the Kremlin
protest, which used about $500
words of double talk to say that
the Allies were unfair, violated
various four-power agreements
and split the German people even
more deeply when they formed
the Bonn government.
The Soviet masters live in a
dream world made up OF BEAU
tiful slogans about the unity Of
Germany, the welfare of the Ger
man people and horrid ghosts Of
evil Western designs, not only
against the Germans but every
other people as well.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

because Of their positions and
powers.
The direct issue Of legality,
which needs final determination
because Of an apparent increase
in this practice, has been laid
before the Sd United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here IN
q rather unusual case brought by
a freshman Democratic House
member, 42-year-old Representa-
tive Earl Chudon Of this city.
which involves him and q lower
Federal court Judge, James P.
McGranery, Federal district Judge,
himself formerly q Democratic
member Of the House.
Questioned From Bench.
A few months ago, on May 8,
when Representative Chudoff ap-
peared before Judge McGranery
as counsel in a case affecting the
United States mails, the Judge
asked the Congressman from the
bench If he was not doing some
thing "regrettable," and whether
he knew that a Congressman
could not appear in such a case
Judge McGranery said fatty that
it was a violation Of Section 281
of the United States Criminal
Code that forbids members o1
Congress from accepting compen-
sation in connection with cases
before Government department:
and agencies and Officers" OF the
Government, among others.
Representative Chudoff did moi
press the case then or make &
final decision and asked for
continuance of this and four othel
cases which involved the Fedora
Government. Thereafter, how
ever, he filed through counse
with the Sd United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, a six-judg'
tribunal, petition for mandamu'
against Judge McGranery requir'
ing the judge to permit the Con
gresham to appear in the cas-
and prohibiting Judge McGraner!
from certifying the case to the
United States attorney for actor
under Section 281, which tn
Judge had said he might do II
the course of conferences II
chambers with Representative
Chudof subsequent to the origina
challenge in open court.
It was this issue which brough
the case before the Circuit Cour
here Tuesday and upon whicl
argument was heard. A decision
will be rendered later.
4 In his original colloquy will
Judge McGranery on May 8, al
of which was made a part OF tn
Circuit Court record, Representa-
tive Chudoff said that as mem
ber of the bar for II years h
sat in this court room "and SAY
congressman after congressnal
appearing here, and nobody raises
a question" He said he did no
care TO name any names, q
Evening star., 1949-10-05
This Changing World
Puppet Regime in Eastern Germany
To Claim Authority Over All of Reich

Those ghosts simmer all
through the Russian protest OF
the Bonn constitution, which
wound up with the ominous words
that "a new situation has been
created in Germany at present
which renders of particularly
great Importance the fulfillment
of the tasks for the restoration
of the unity of Germany as q
democratic, peace-loving state
and for insuring the fulflllment
of Germany of obligations laid on
her by the Potsdam agreement OF
the four powers.
What Moscow contemplates in
the long run as "the fulfillment
of the tasks for the restoration
Of the unity Of Germany as a
democratic. peace-loving state"
is not made clear. That word
ing could mean anything, up to
and including military aggression
against the Western zones of
Germany. AS long as the West
ern Allies remain as the supreme
authorities there, however, 1t Is
not likely to mean anything near
that drastic.
It certainly betokens, however,
the conversion of the existing
Communist puppet regime-the
Peoples Council based on the
Peoples Congress-into a full
hedged Communist state, founded
not on an election-the Russians
have had enough of that capital
istic device-but on the ukase of
the Soviet rulers.
Germany Finally Split.
Germany thus will find itself
finally split-the Russians are
right about that-into Eastern
and Western governments, the
former a facade for continued
Soviet rule, the latter the genuine
expression of the German peoples
will.
The splitting of Germany, how
ever, is not the fault of the West
ern Allies, unless one considers,
as the Russians do. that those
who refuse to line up with Mos
COW and its policies are respon-
sible for whatever evil conse-
quences flow out of that refusal.
Moscow may believe that it is
acting in the name Of the unity
Of Germany as a democratic state.
How mistaken 1t was was demon
strated In the throngs which
smashed their way into the West
ern zones when they had q
chance.
There will be further proofs Of
Moscow's error, but the Kremlin
is not likely to take them into
account until they are converted
into harsh reality on the day
when the eradication of Soviet
begins.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Federal Gov
e rn m e mt of
which he, him.
self, is an Off
cial?
There Is, of
course, a moral
an e t h / c a |
que stion be-
cause members
OF on gr e s S
IlclP u Ppo ! II Y
officials " h o
q d m in lister
them, and thus
enjoy large po-
1itica1 influence
Evening star., 1949-10-05

tie town Wnlcn
is the gateway
to Kruger Ma
tional Park. the
worlds largest
wild game pre-
serve. the fea-
ture attraction
at the m ov ! e
house when we
were there was
Johnny Weiss
m uller in an
old, old Tarzan
of the Apes pic
l JIYhifo
D;uor citizaoc
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ganization Of a
so-called "peo-
pies democrat
ic" regime for
the E a S t e r n
zon e Of Ger
many. When 1t
is form e d 1t
will claim au-
thority over all
of Germany.
B u t, signif-
ca n tly, thi S
course has been
taken in spite Of
of the contra
dictnrY demon
Evening star., 1949-10-05

a japan at the
height of her
power.
Gen. Douglas
M q c A r t h u r
states this as a
fact. He adds:
"R e m e m b e 7,
this Is the only
country which
h a S actually
been the victim
Of an atomic
bomb"
He is equally
sire that de-
m Qcra CY Is
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Call Inn nricea
Evening star., 1949-10-05
By Thomas L. Stokes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Can
a member of Congress legally ap-
pear as lawyer for a fee In cases
in Federal courts involving the
Evening star., 1949-10-05
and Ethical Issue
Congressman's Right to Act as Counsel
In Federal Case Before Appeals Court

which Judge McGranery said he
did not care to name any names
either.
Fee Attracted Notice.
One case Of this sort. which
was not in Judge McGranery's
court. attracted notice because Of
the size Of the fee. Representa-
tive Francis E. Walter of Penn
sylvania, a member Of the House
Judiciary Committee and patron
age dispenser Of the Democratic
Party in the House. received a
fee Of $4,000 for legal services
in q suit brought on behalf of
stockholders against Pennroad
Corp. and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in q Pennsylvania Federal
District Court. Railroads are un-
der regulation and supervision by
the Federal Government through
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Judge McGranery was repre-
sented In the case before the Cir
cult Court by Joseph w. Hender-
son Of Philadelphia, a former
president Of the American Bar
Association. who argued there was
no case for Jurisdiction by the
Circuit Court and termed the
congressman petition for q
mandamus as an effort to get a
"declaratory Judgment" that
would bar further legal action.
During the proceedings. Judge
McGranery was presiding over
court in another room down the
hall. Representative Chudon was
present in the court chamber.
Much Of the argument Tuesday
revolved about Interpretation of
Section 287. Maurice M. Green.
counsel for Representative Chud-
of, contended it did not bar mem
bers of Congress from acting as
counsel in Federal courts, but
only referred to executive de-
partments and agencies. He
argued that Officer" meant ex-
|ecutive officials, not judges.
This was contradicted by Mr..
Henderson, who said he did not
think it can be presumed that
Congress did not intend to in
clude Federal courts in its pro-
hibition, and that Federal judges
are embraced as Officers" He
added that what Congress was
trying to do was to insure the
integrity of Congress and see that
| it was like Caesars WIFE"
Act Passed in 1865.
Both lawyers explored the de-
bate in the Senate in 1865 when
the act was passed, in which only
a few Senators participated. but
with no very conclusive results.
It was brought out that the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee Of that
day. had stricken out a section
naming Federal courts specifically
as spheres in which congressman
could not operate for a fee,
though just how this should be
interpreted was not clear, as it
was not discussed in the debate
Mr.. Henderson quoted Senator
Fessenden Of Maine who said
during that debate that members
of Congress were such a small
proportion Of the lawyers in the
country that nobody would suffer
lit they did not practice law before
Federal courts as evidence that
the courts was included.
! Because of the seeming increase
! of practice by congressman ir
Federal courts today, it is essen
tial that a legal determination be
made and, If the present law is
not effective, then Congress car
close the loophole so that mem
| bers of Congress cannot appear
| lin cases involving the Govern.
!; iment.
! For It Is not good government
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Broke in London,
Recalls Better Doys
By Henry McLemore

LONDON. - Running through
some old notebooks before heading
home-I think I forgot to men
ton that at White River, the lit
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Bv Constantine Broyn

The Soviet Union Is providing
it's answer to the formation Of the
Western German republic at Bonn
by speeding up moves for the Or
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Bv Doris FIeeson

TOKYO (By AirmaiD .-Japa
nese militarism died for good
when America, with a backward
sweep of her hand, knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

TwO-TOne Window Shades
Beautiful Machine Oil twe-tone window shades q
in green and seru green and white. Sine So X p
TO. Slight irresulars; all on guaranteed rollers
Third Floor.
BOudOir Lamps and Shades g.
Tall stem crystal bases; psrehmsnti.ed paper n
shade with attractive floral design.-Thrd Floor.
RayOn and Silk BOudOir Shades
Beautiful lined boudoir shades Of fine quality
rayon with silk braid trims in assorted eolors. =
Third Floor.
Galvanized Twin Pals e
s-quart. h.nd-dipped galvanized twin pail: with y
strong handle. Guaranteed leak-proof and rust.
proof. DoWnstaiys
7.Piece Juice Sets e
This 7.pieee juice in beautiful bright =
Royal Ruby color; large pitcher and ak matching
juice glasses. DoVnsfairs.
Durable COmbinettes 20
Mad. Of durabI. porcelain enamel. with strong
bail handles. DoUnsf0rs.
Metal Bread Boxes g
Metal bread boz with attractive heral design.
Has red, elose-6ttng top. Downstafrs.
Heavy Step-On Cans g.
Medium size; attraetivey decorated, outsioe I'm r
ish, heAvy.gauEe water tight insert with Close
fitting Downstairs.
Window Screens. l8 x37
Well made of heavy galvanized mesh screen, siss
1887. Has metal slides. Downstaivs.
Mems and WOmen's Wallets
Smooth and rough grain plastic and calf. zppers.
eoin case, inner pockets, in oil col
ers. Plus tdI.-Strs<f Floor.
Playing Cards 4
Asser.ment Of playing card. with nevslsy backs.
All perfect Street Flee,.
Clear Plastic Garment Bags r.
s7-ineh clear plastic garment bag with metal =
hooks for hanging Holds garments. Very
durabIe.-Strest Floor.
Embossed Paper Napkins 4
Embossed paper napkins in pastel shades Of
pink. blue. green and yslle~ $50 10 ths pack.
age. and 4 large packages fer Si-sfrssf Fiee'.
Plastic Card Table Covers "a
Beautiful assortment Of durable, quilted. plastic
card table eovers; all perfect hf i'm lovely shades
Of orchid. blue and grsen.-sfrssf Fiss'.
Floral CrefOnne Shoe Bags
Floral eresonns shoe bars with IL clear plastic "a
pockets that hold pairs shoes. Prctsets yesr 2
Shoes from dust and dresses yeur closet door,
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

Boys Blue Denim SanfOrfZed DungaI
blue sanforized dungarees All fucu
and metal buttons All perfect
Boys size. 6 to years. to Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

Fast-COlOr Washable Aprons 2 for
A special group purchased for thi. dollar day.
covsr-.M and waist style. in fast.eolor washable
prints.-Seeond Floor.
WOmen's New Summer Straws
Black navy, wheat, white and pastes in the
most aattering styles Brims and oH-the.faee n
styles All head sixes.-Seeond Floor.
WOmen'S. Girls Casual Dress Shoes
feathers and fabric. in style. and color. to com. CT
comfort. High, Cuban. wedge heels. All sizes
to Street Floor.
WOmen's Plastic RaincOats
Fin. quality plastic tough and flexible. Nicely
styled with hood and belt. Pastel shades. Full II
length. Sizes S., M, L-Street Floor.
Summer Handbags, White and COlOrs
new group of fresh, crisp white. and attractive c.
Street Floor. Plus tax
Children's Cotton Anklets for
Fine cotton mercerzed all perfect quality stripes &1
and elastic tops. Size. sh to 1oh-strset
Floor.
Cotton and RayOn Crepe BlOuses
Styles to wear with printed .kirts with the
tailored suit. Cap sleeves. Whites and pa'sel'
Sheer and cool. Sizes 81 to 3d. Street Floor
Summer Fabric Gloves z prs.
A color 10 match every summer froek. Classics, 81
.lip-ens and shortie styles in whites and many
pastel shades. Sixes 6 to sh. Street Floor
Toilet Tissue Soft. Strong Ia rolls
fine quality, non-irritans tissue in pure white.
Full $50 sheets the roll Soft and very tough
Street Floor.
Genuine Barclay Cleansing Tissues
) boxes
petaI-.oft. very strong cleaning tissue that will
not lint of stick cleansing creams and
lotions. White only Street Floor.
Costume JeWelry Tor
Scatter pins. bracelets, necklaces and earrinss -
10 add finishing touch Of smartness to eolorful
.ummer ensembles-Strest Floor. Plus tan
Free.Lathering Lux Soap IL cakes
Tn. real MUST for hot weather comfort and
.ttr.etveness when Washingten weather really
turns on the heat Street Floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Doctors Toke No
Action on U. s.
Health Insurance

DETROIT --(ANP) - The Ma
uonAl Medical association closed
one Of It's most hectic sessions In
its history without deciding the
big issue Of the meeting should
the NINA support President Tru.
mans compulsory federal health
insurance program?
Instead Of taking action the
convention voted 10 table the sub
Jcct indefinitely The American
Medical association was in the
center Of the fight because 81 It's
obvious intentions 10 influence
the Negro needles % adopt It's
stand against the Insurance pro-
gram.
With that hot topic off It's
hands the NINA voted 10 hold its
1850 convention In Atlantic CITY,
~. J. DR.. c. Herbert Marshall Of
Washington. D, G. was installed
a. president Of the NINA. and Or.
H. r. Walker Of Nashville, Tenn,
was voted presidsnt-eiect