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

No pos complete without ice particularly where the so ' are concerned
for horde.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

fb.h dorobtors 2Iie.os oriso and
1Io,;o,.:o j. M. JVosbi,1o+d,, al 81
80 '. I,,t5c,;o ' W ,,o'''''s ''''
A.. ard M B,Ioo Foll, o,d ro,,,-
ilv M, . and M Dan Foii- and fa,m-
H. H.. w. a"d NJ Nj. 6,ri9bt t' III Ell, and
sor M. ,nJ NJ. O,.yi iijo tinsin ,,,.r
s,d Jaroj'+or ~ noar C,a,,tsviile.
M. XII Hr. Ioslio Ki,sir ,,,,,,. ami
@,.,,~ NIX c1alonca Kinsi,loo, and
rhjr.5,cn ~ Canton Ohio. W. " Folk
aoE W-iui,,, risber Boova' Fails
Pa. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Nls. Elmer Einsinger and family, at
Confluence. Pa.
Mn. and Mrs. Lester Kinsinger and
'amiiy Mrs Clarence kinsinger and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
GORTNER

Pastors Daniel Spade and Cecil
Dunson will conduct next Sundays
services.
The following guests helped Donald
Welch celebrate his 18th birthday on
and Dennis Meyers, Harold Harsh,
Carlton Whitmer and Steve Warner.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Shelter and Henry Petershcim has
been announced to take place on the
9th of October.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentrubor and
daughter Lois, Mrs. Harold White
anda children attended a party at
George Whites, on Saturday honor
ing their son, Ronald.
Mary Catherine and Newton Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beckman
and others were visiting Marvin
friedrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beckman, in Washington, recently.
Miss Lydia Schrock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were in Cumberland.
ON Saturday.
Messrs. Joe Zooll, Noah Fisher.
Joe and Myron Bender and Adam
Grew, of Meyersdale, visited Ross
and Mary Lichty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Swartzentruber and others
over the weekend.
Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and Mrs. Harold White visited
Mrs. Mary Dever, who was critically
i'll in Loeb Lynn, and has since passed
away.
Pastor Simpson and Ed Hesse
were visiting Mr. D. w. Dodge, who
is quite i'll.
Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Sanders have
moved to apartments in Mt. Lake
sister. Mrs. Malissa Rnncher. has 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Tor sure, at this time of year you
l. want full measure of real driv-
ing sport from your Buick-an eager
answer to your toe on the gas
treadIe, softly obedient brakes,
a williAg wheel that steers for you
without effort. Let's just say-you
want the royal ride that only
Buick can give you!
All this you'll get and more, if your
Buick gets the care it deserves. Not
just peek here, poke there-but
real Buick care! Orr kind of care!
You don't bay any more for Buick
experienced workmanship and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Authorities were skeptical Of Rus
sian claim that they had atomic bomb
in 1917.
Lowell Thomas was thrown from a
horse and seriously injured in the
mountainous regions of Tibet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

sister, Mrs. Malissa Boucher. has re-
turned to Boulder, Colorado.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

know-how, or for our Buick-trained
skills, or for the fact that every part,
every adjustment and operation is
just what the factory has specified.
Yet there's thrilling difference in
the way your Buick behaves under
our careful care. Bring it to us next
time you want fabrication, or an
adjustment, or a thoroughgoine
checkup - and give yourself a
mighty pleasant surprise!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

PARTNER WANTED who can supply neces-
sary working capital for flour and feed mill
business located In best grain growing and
feeding district Of saskatchewan. Fine, new
up-to-date plant, consisting of grain eleva-
tor. hammermill, feed mixing and flour mill.
Potential million dollar sales per annum.
A grand opportunity for experienced man.
agement who can furnish the working cap.
tta1. Inspection and correspondence solicited.
3U0RN LnQTED, ~ Walter Sect Bldg.
1seas Jaw, saskstchewan, Canada
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Siamese Population

A land of nearly l6 million peo-
pie, mostly Siamese, Siam includes
many Chinese, East Indians, and
Malayans. Chinese business inter-
ests are numerous. A sprinkling of
Europeans and Americans figured
in the census reports. Buddhism is
the principal religion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

1920-acre farm on gravel road s. OF Doland,
8. D. Two sets Improvements. one except.
good with REA. other fair. = 200 A. good
winter wheat. 500 A. fall blowing. March
LIST possession.
HARRY BURRISH Doland, S. d,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Bah Hakit

Teach your family not leave the
laundry hamper, waste baskets,
brooms and the like on stairs. Do
not allow children to play on stairs.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

by law. We tried to abolish liquor
by law. That attempt. Mr.. Chair
man, was a dismal failure. 1t was
a law to prohibit it but the law
didn't make it So"
Mr.. Davidson and Chairman
Harry S. Wender of the District
Recreation Board appeared before
the Senate subcommittee yester-
day.
The racial question was men,
toned briefly, Senators said. Mr..
Davidson was asked if the purpose
of the suggested project was to
provide a recreation pool for
colored swimmers so that Ana
costa pool might be used by
whites.
The department. he said, holds
to its policy that facilities should
be made available to every pool
on a nonsegregated basis.
Mr.. Wender explained that the
District board has not considered
the proposed Fort Stanton pool
and was not informed in advance
that the request was going to
Congress. He declared he never
theless advocated such an ap-
preparation for the Interior De-
partment and was confident the
Recreation Board would favor 1t.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Pay
CONTINUED From First Page)

NICIlt1lucO HIOIu IL d. dSo',
$4,000 pay ceiling for the classi-
fed service while others urge q
s12.5O0 or $4,000 top.
The conferees expressed conn
dence that final agreement will be
reached on the remaining details
tomorrow. At that time the con-
ferees also will begin work on the
postal pay legislation.
The conferees agreed to retain
the Senate provision which will
give cash awards to supervisors
who operate their units econom-
ically.
The original Senate bill aver
aged about $145 compared to the
House bills $113 average. In ar
irving at the compromise $l4l
figure. the conferees retained most
of the Senate increases for lower
salaried employees.
Meanwhile, the Senate is ex-
pected to act quickly on the COM
promise bill increasing the salaries
of the Governments 235 top
executives.
The House yesterday accepted
the conferees' bill which would
increase the salaries Of cabinet
officers by $7,500-from SIS. 900 to
S22 500 a year. Other Government
officials making $4,000 year
would receive raises to $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Soviet Bloc Asks u. NJ
To Reject Tito Bid for
Security Council Seat
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. IL
Russia and her satellites have
appealed to United Nations mem
eers to- oppose Yugoslavia's bid
for q seat on the Security Coun-
Gil.
The move emphasized the bitter
conflict between the Kremlin and
Premier Marshal Tito's regime.
The five members Of the Soviet
bloc yesterday sent identical notes
to other U. N. members asking
them to vote for Czechoslovakia
for the Security Council vacancy.
Yugoslavia is supported by the
United States in the Council
contest. A Soviet source said the
Kremlin was enraged by Ameri-
can backing for the Tito regime.
The Russians are known to be
more concerned about the
Security Council election than
many more immediate issues in
the Assembly.
Tito's deputy foreign minister.
Ales Bebler. discussed the hot
race between Yugoslavia and
Czechoslovakia with U. N. Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie yester-
day.
A non-Russian Eastern Euro
.pean source said a Yugoslav vic
tory might lead to events on which
he was not even willing to spec
ulate. In answer to a question
about whether the Soviet bloc
might leave the U. NJ. he said he
could not give any indication of
Russian plans.
He indicated, however, that
Russia would regard the election
of the rebel Communist Yugo-
slavs as breaking up the principle
of four power agreement on which
the U. N. was founded.
The notes were reported to say
. big power agreement provided
q seat on the Council for an East
ern European country, in addition
to the permanent seat given the
Soviet Union. It termed the elec-
tion of Czechoslovakia necessity.
The four-power agreement
quoted in their note was said to
date from the Yalta Conference.
They claimed 1t gave them the
right to select the Eastern Euro
pean country to be seated.
The General Assembly must
elect three members of the IL
nation Council at this session.
There are five permanent members
the United States. Russia. Brit
ain. France and China. Three
others are elected each year for
two-year terms.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Continued From First Page.)

saw no hope OF adjourning Con-
gress tomorrow and said the Sen
ate may not have a Saturday
session if it is apparent Congress
will be here anyhow.
The impression prevails on Capt.
tol Hill that President Truman
prefers the House farm plan. At
his press conference yesterday.
however. Mr.. Truman refused to
elaborate on the White House
statement Of several days ago that
the President hopes Congress will
pass a farm bill he can sign.
If the Senators stick by their
position, the alternative confront
ing the House will be to take the
flexible plan in the Senate bill
for 1851 and thereafter. or see
the flexible principle 60 into ef-
feet almost immediately-in jan
uary, 1950-under the Hope Aiken
bill passed by the Republican 80th
Congress.
The pending Senate bill is
slightly more liberal than the
Hope Aiken law. but II no bill
emerges from this Congress. the
Republican plan will take effect.
The Hope-Aiken law calls for
parity range Of from 50 to 90
per cent. The pending Senate bill.
sponsored by Senator Anderson,
Democrat, of New Mexico would
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Rich Californian Seized
After Threats 10 Ex.Wife
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COATESVILLH. Pa. Oct. H.
The FBI says a wealthy Califor-
nian made a cross-country trip to
carry out a threat against his for
mer wife. and her present hus-
band, but was arrested at their
doorstep. t..-
Duncan McDiarmid. 4s. Los An
geles real estate broker, was ar
rested yesterday by FB1 agents
who had trailed him from Will
mington. Del. to the Coatesville
home of Hubert Horrex, Lukens
Steel Co. employe. No weapon was
found on McDiarmid when he was
arrested.
Mr.. Horrex is married to McDi-
armid's former wife. Margaret.
McDiarmid is charged with
using interstate communication to
threaten injury to other persons.
He is under $4,000 bail and is to
be given q hearing before United
States Commissioner Ethan Allen
Doty.
FBI agents gave this back
ground of the case: .-
About three weeks ago the de-
fendant telephoned Mrs. Horrex
from Los Angeles and threatened
to kill her and her husband and
then himself.
This week he made another call
to her brothers home in Pensa-
cola, Fla, repeated the threat,
then few from the West Coast to
Florida. When he learned his
former wife was not there. he flew
North. FBI agents were notified
of the threats and trailed Nc
Diarmid here.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Arms
Continued From First Page.

strong deterrent to Russian
aggression and that the nations
receiving aid would quickly agree
on mutual defense plans. The
appropriation for Atlantic Pact
nations is contingent upon the
development of such plans.
Speaking of Russia, Mr.. Webb
said:
"Specious professions of a love
for peace no longer deceive the
civilized world. Actions speak
louder than words, The hard
facts OF international life today,
for us. for the nations of Western
Europe. and even for such of the
Soviet Unions more recent allies
as Yugoslavia. stand forth in
stark reality from the record of
U. s. S. r. broken promises,
threatened aggression. and sub
versive f1fth-column activities on
every continent and in every
country"
Goal Is Reasonable Security.
The United States. Mr.. Webb
said, "unquestionably" would be
the ultimate target of aggression
by any major power. Strengthen
ing Of our friends, he added, "is
not charity" but 1T is common
sense"
The committee was told that
approximately IS is being put up
by other nations for every dollar
provided by the United States in
the mutual defense program.
The goal of the program. Gen.
Bradley said. Is reasonable"
security.
The alternative absolute Sc
curity-is unattainable." he added.
The Appropriations Committee.
in a report drafted by Republican
Mahon. Democrat of Texas. said
it expects the arms-aid program
to continue for four or five years,
but at a lower cost.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Hungary
Continued From First Page.>

Government have denied any con-
nection with the plot.
Counsel for the three defend
ants sentenced to death made one
more attempt for clemency. They
asked that appeals be sent to the
Hungarian Presidential Council,
the nations supreme authority.
However, such appeals can be
transmitted only by the National
Council Of Peoples Courts. the
Court of Appeal which today
ruled the sentences were Just.
The Council of Peoples Courts
probably will not publish its de-
cision on this second appeal until
the last moment before the SEN
tences are scheduled to be exc
cuted.
No date for the execution was
announced.
The Court of Appeal confirmed
life sentences imposed on Lazar
Brankov, 37-year-old Yugoslav
who had been counsellor in the
Yugoslav Legation in Budapest,
and Pal Justus. A, former mem
Der of Parliament and vice presi-
dent of the Hungarian radio.
Also confirmed was the nine
year prison term given Milan
Ognyenovic. a Hungarian citizen
of Serbian origin described by the
government as Yugoslav spy.
The Peoples Court had ordered
two other confessed conspirators
held for court-martial because
they were military personnel.
They were 1t. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy,
until his arrest commander of
Hungary's Army as its chief in
spector and the highest ranking
army officer in Hungary, and Col.
Bella Korondy, commander of the
Budapest police.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Shirley Temple Files
Divorce Suit, Seeks
Daughter S Custody
By the A,sociotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1.-the
romance Of Shirley Temple and
John George Agar, jr., is finished.
Miss Temple, the former child
star. now 81, no sooner had filed
divorce suit than Hollywood fell to
speculating today on the acting
future of the six-foot two former
Air Force sergeant she married
four years ago.
1t is no secret that the 28-year-
old Lake Forest Ill) meat pack
ing scion got his film start through
his winsome wife. His first few
acting roles. while adequate, have
not drawn much praise from the
critics.
Husband Leaves Home.
Mr. Agar left the enlarged doll
house he and Shirley had occupied
back Of her parents Santa
Monica home. Then late yester-
day she filed a brief complaint
alleging:
Since the marriage of the
parties, defendant has treated
plaintiff with extreme cruelty and
has wrongfully inflicted upon her
grievous mental suffering"
She asked custody Of their
daughter. Linda Susan, 10 months,
but no alimony or support. Shir-
ley specifically requested, how
ever. that Mr.. Agar be given rea-
Sonable visitation rights.
$4,000 at Wedding.
Shirley, then II. and Mr.. Agar.
stationed at nearby March Air
Base. were married September
10, l945. as a crowd of $4,000
thronged around Wiltshire
Boulevard Church. Gov. and
Mrs. Earl Warren headed a guest
list of 500.
But ''things"-what they were
are any ones guess-popped up
to blur that starry-eyed matri-
monial takeoff.
I'VE both tried hard-we really
did" to make the marriage work.
Shirley said. She admitted that
she had gone to Palm Springs
last week Ito try to find some
other way out. but divorce seems
the only solution"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Hayden 10 Head Trial Staff
In 4. & P. Antitrust Case
By the Associotsd Preu

J. Francis Hayden, chief OF the
New York Office of the Justice
Department Antitrust Division,
will assume charge Monday of the
trial staff handling the Great
Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. case,
Attorney General McGrath re-
vealed yesterday.
Mr.. Hayden is being relieved Of
his duties as chief of the New York
office to devote full time to the
case. Mr.. McGrath said.
Melville c. Williams, chief Of
the midwest Office of the anti
trust Division. Chicago. was de-
signated as chief Of the New York
office and Willis L. Hotchkiss. now
assistant chief Of the midwest
office. will move up to head 1t.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

had left Hong Kong for Cam
TOM
Other reports said the Commu-
nists had made contact with
sources inside Canton appealing
to them to avoid looting. There
has been little looting 80 far
apparently.
Not all government officials had
gone to Chungking. the new Ma
tionalist capital in Western China
Some remained and were burning
papers they did not want to see
fall into Communist hands.
Nobody knows now who is re-
sponsible for Canton's city gov
ernment.
Military authorities announced
that they would blow up ammuni-
ton dumps at Canton's air fields
today,
(Among the last-minute ar
rivals In Hong Kong from Can
ton was Foreign Minister
George Yeh. Premier Yen Hsi-
shan was in Formosa where he
broadcast an appeal to all
Chinese to support the fight
against the Communists.)
Intermittent Gunfire Heard.
Canton spent a sleepless night.
Citizens fearing looting stayed
awake. Intermittent gunfire
echoed through the downtown
part of the city during the night.
This was not explained.
At daylight this city Of more
than 1000, 900 population stirred
back to life. The streets filled
with pedicabs, bicycles, cars,
trucks, buses and pedestrians.
Police directed traffic as usual.
Public utilities continued to
function,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Continued From First Page.)

oAAA ~ oo 1 hSSs'
preparations unless projects had
previously been authorized.
The House committee heard
much testimony during its closed
door hearings last Tuesday and
Wednesday which did not appear
In the printed record. Several
places in the document where Mr..
Davidson was discussing diff
culties which occurred last sum-
mer at the Anacostia swimming
pool the testimony was simply
marked as "off the record"
Race Experts Idea Cited.
Mr.. Davidson told the commit
tee that the race relations expert,
DR.. Joseph D. Lohman Of the Uni
versity of Chicago. who was called
IN after the disturbances at Ana
costa, said one Of the great diff
culties here was the greater de-
mand for swimming facilities and
the lack of facilities"
This particular pool which is
proposed" Mr.. Davidson told the
committee, will come practically
IN the middle Of a colored area.
The pool needs will be taken care
Of in the white area and it is felt
that If q new pool is constructed
the great barrier Of race in the
long run will be Offset by facilities
available"
Representative Norrell, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas said he sympa-
thized with the need. II would be
glad to see you get the argument
here in the District settled" he
told Mr.. Davidson, 80 that the
pools would not have to be closed
and don't ask you to comment on
1t but I think that the colored
people are entitled to get facil-
tiles. think the white people
are. I don't believe you can mix
them up.
Favors Separate Facilities.
II think you need adequate and
equal but separate facilities until
old man time will iron out the
social problems. You can't do it
Evening star., 1949-10-14

United States Attorney F. x. Nc
Gohey as a threat that the Com
munist Party would 60 under
ground if the verdict went against
1t.
If the Communists go under
ground, Mr.. McGohey said in
winding up his own summation
yesterday, the FBI will go along
with them"
They were accused of recreat-
ing the Communist Party in 1945
as an instrument for advocating
violent revolution. :.
The party was dissolved for q
time during the war. It's place
was taken by the Communist
Political Association. a milder Or
ganization that was willing to
work with capital to further the
war effort.
Mr.. McGohey argued yesterday
! that in 1945 the re-created party
returned to prewar principles OF
violence. He called the II de-
PENDANTS professional revolution
aries"
Deny Needing Violence.
The defendants denied they
needed violence to achieve social
ism in America. The ballot box
could do the trick, they said.
Defense attorneys insisted that
this was a trial Of free thought
free speech and the books that Z
man may read.
Judge Medina. in his 70-page
charge. agreed that American
principles OF freedom OF speech
and press must not be destroyed
by any verdict in his courtroom.
He said the defendants had a
right to criticize America from
the President on down. and to
advocate a change in Government
provided they did not advocate
violence at the same time.
But. said Judge Medina, no
American has an "unbridled
right" under the Constitution to
say or publish whatever he
chooses.
Words may be the instruments
by which crimes are committed. u
the 61-year-old Brooklyn born
jurist told the jury. And 1t has
always been recognized that the
protection Of other interests OF
society may justify reasonable re-
strictions upon speech in further
ance of general welfare"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
4Youths indicted in Towson
On Cross-Burninq CHARGE
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 14.-Four
youths have been indicted by the
Baltimore County grand jury on
charges OF unlawful assembly in
connection with the burning Of a
cross opposite a new Negro high
school last September 8.
They are John Stees, 18: John
M. Reese, 1s; John Murrison, 10.
and James Parker. 18, all Of
Lutherville. Arrangements were
made to release them to the Gus
tody Of their parents.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Chilean President Plans
To Accept Truman Bid
ty the Associotsd prsss

by Ihs ASSoeidfed ProsS
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 14.-Of-
ficial sources said today that Pres
ident Gabriel Gonzalez Videla of
Chile will accept President Tru-
mans invitation to visit Washing
ton early next year.
The formal invitation will be
extended by United States Assist
ant Secretary of State Edward q.
Miller. who Is scheduled to arrive
here October "a. Informants said
that while in Washington Presi-
dent Gonzalez Videla would invite
President Truman to visit Chile.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
King George to Visit
ConoIIy's Flagship
Nv The A.,or;ot.l p,...

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
LONDON, Oct. IA. King
George. an old navy man himself,
made . date today to visit an
American warship.
The King will inspect the
cruiser Columbus at Portsmouth,
England. on November 8, Bucking-
ham Palace announced.
The Columbus Is the flagship
of Admiral Richard L. Conolly,
commander In chief of. United
States Naval Forces, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

NEW USE FOR HOBO BASKET-A "hobo basket" tradition
ally used articles collected by hoboes in their travels
This however carries list of of railroad employees
who contribute fight polio The basket stopped at the Poto
Yards here yesterday its Nation wide tour polio
VICTIM Stewart Levine 1929 Third street NV hands
the basket W. j. Johnson (rght Southern Railway
ducor Kerr Pennsylvania conductor the basket
Pittsburgh after South More $500
collected here and turned polio groups and $500 has
been donated the trip far. REM Photo
Evening star., 1949-10-14

range from rs to 80 per cent. and
would include the wages of hired
hands as a factor in determining
the base for parity payments.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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