davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Proposal for S00-han
u, n. Guard Discarded
By the Associotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. June I'll
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie disclosed yesterday
that he has withdrawn his pro-
posal for an 800-man interna-
tional guard and drafted revised
plan to meet objections raised in
the General Assembly.
In a detailed memorandum, Mr..
Lie proposed that instead OF the
guard force the U. N. should set
up two separate bodies-a 300
man United Nations field service
force and a 2,000-man field re-
serve panel.
The field service force would be
composed of volunteers and VIVID
be called on for: Air ard land
transport for U. N. pe""e mis-
sions. maintenance Of radio COM
munications for missions, sec lty
of U. N. premises and members
of missions, safe cutody OF sup
plies and records. maintenance
of order during meetings and
guard duties at headquarters.
These men would not normally be
supplied with arms.
The field reserve panel would
consist Of a list of names Of men
in the service of member govern
ments and recommended by these
governments to act as truce OBJ
servers, in supervision of plebi-
settles and the guarding Of truce
detectives. This panel, Mr.. Lie
said, should have at least 1000
names. The reservists could be
called for service only when au-
thorized by the General Assembly
or Security Council.
The new plan would cost a little
over $1,000. 900 for the first year
instead of the $4,000. 900 which the
original guard plan was expected
to cost. The proposal will be con-
sidered by a special committee set
up for this purpose by the As
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Disposal Of Millions
In Tobacco Earnings
Is Studied by Court

BALTIMORE, June Ala judge
today had the problem of what to
do with IS, 900 earned by the
r. J. Reynolds tobacco millions.
The question: Shall 1t be dis
tribvted now to one group of heirs
or turned back TO the estate TO
earn more money for all?
The Safe Deposit e. Trust Co.
OF Baltimore. named trustee by
the Winston Salem IN. c. to-
bacco king before he died in 1918.
went to court to find the answer
Judge Joseph Sherbow heard
testimony and will make the deci-
sion shortly.
Left s6,000,000 Estate.
The point at issue arose under
the will Of Mrs. j. Edward Johns
ton, who previously was married
to Mr.. Reynolds and bore him
four children. She left a $4,000
900 estate of her own when she
died in 1924, three days after
giving birth to J. Edward Johns
ton, jr.
Safe deposit and other Reynolds
heirs believe the earnings should
be Jumped into the trusts.
Mrs. Johnston's three surviving
Reynolds children and j. Edward
Johnston. jr.. argue that they
should be given the earnings right
now and as follows:
Mr.. Johnston. rs and student
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
in Troy. N. Y. $2.538,000.
Richard j Reynolds, 40. the sum
of 773.925.
Mrs. Mary r. Reynolds Babcock,
40, the sum of $1.118.900.
Mrs. Nancy Reynolds Bagley. 80,
the sum of $1,359, 800.
Smith Reynolds Case Recalled.
If they win, benefits also would
accrue to q son and daughter of
Zachary Smith Reynolds. the
fourth child of Mr.. Reynolds and
Mrs. Johnston. Zachary Smith
Reynolds died under mysterious
circumstances at Winston-Salem
in 1882. He left q daughter. born
to the former Anne Cannon, and a
son, born to stage star Libby
Holman,
Young Johnston's share Of the
accumulations is greater because
he was only 8 days old at the time
the trust started operating and his
Withdrawals for personal mainte-
nance have been relatively small.
Up to the time he was 81 he
never got more than $l.400 a
month. He now gets $4,000 a
month while studying at Rens-
Salaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Liberation from
Worry Through
Christian Science

Anxiety, worry, fear have no
power over you, and you
prove this when youlearn the
practicable truth of being,
through Christian Science.
This Science of Christ is
available to all i in all times
and places, and under all cir
cumstances. It has abundant
benefits for both sick and
well, fortunate and unfortu-
nate, successful and unsuc-
cessful. Christian Science can
Eberate you from trouble,
and protect you.
|. At the Christian Science
Reading Room, you may
read, borrow, or purchase the
Bible as well as Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
and other helpful Christian
Science literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Traffic Lights
Go Hoywire at
200 intersections

A pair Of crossed wires yester-
day brought near chaos to 200
Northwest street intersections
when traffic lights in the area
suddenly started working in a
most unorthodox manner.
Some lights stuck on the color
showing at the moment-3:35 pm.
others rapidly changed as
motorists leaned on
their horns.
Cause OF the trouble was an
unidentified electrician working
on the traffic light control board
at the Municipal Center. The
workman noticed his mistake and
hastily corrected 1t as frantic po-
lice rushed from intersection TO
intersection, turning off the stuck
signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Block Improvement
Plans in 7 Areas

Two blocks in different sections
OF the District Will De selected
soon as examples Of what can oc
done TO improve living conditions
The decision 10 carry out this
program was made al q meeting
yesterday with Health Oneeg
George T. Rutland. William H
Cary. ir-. director Of public health
engineering: Milton z, Dulin. MS
assistant J. Edgar caxweu. d.
rector OF health education, and
Rev. DR.. z. c. Smith. pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The meeting followed one Dr.
Rutland had with coiored minis
tiers last month. when plans were
discussed for taking care OF per
sons evicted from condemned
houses.
The block campaign has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Interfederation Backs
Area Commission

The formation Of q commission
to promote orderly physical devel-
opment of the Washington Metro
politan Area was favored by the
Interfederation Council last night.
A plan for the commission has
been introduced in the Senate and
House and referred to the District
committees.
The body would be called the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. It's function would be OBJ
tain cooperation between the
Federal and District Governments
and the State and local authorities
Of Maryland and Virginia for ZAP
propriate and orderly development
of the National Capital and its
environs."
The council also unanimously
adopted a resolution seeking
further action on the formation
of q metropolitan commission to
coordinate tax legislation, police
and fire protection. public utili-
ties and other matters.
A House bill to set UP such .
commission has been. introduced
and is pending before the District
Committee.
In other action, the group sup
ported passage Of legislation max
ing 1t mandatory to report cancer
to health authorities in the Dis
trict. The welfare committee OF
the council has been instructed
to study the resolution for possible
legislative action In Maryland and
Virginia.
The meeting was held in The
Star Building. with William Watt,
presiding. The next meeting VIII
be held In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Dc. Man Acts 10 Bloc
Capital Transit Sale
OF Stock 10 WoIfson

The group Of Florida financiers
seeking to purchase a controlling
block OF Capital Transit Co. stock
will face q fight when the Secur!-
ties and Exchange Commission
hearing on the proposed trans
action gets under way next Tues
day.
c. L. McCrae. head of Wash
ington heating company and
holder of 400 shares of the stock.
said he has written to all holders
of so or more shares asking their
support in his opposition 70 sale
of the controlling interest Re-
plies assuring support Of persons
representing more than 10000
shares already have been received
Mr.. McCrae said
Mr.. McCrae wants Capital Tran
sit to buy and retire its own stock
now held by the North American
Co, from reserve funds North
American recently filed with the
SEC notice Of intention 70 sell
100. 458 shares of the stock TO nine
Florida residents headed by Louis
E. Wolfson.
North American was acting in
compliance with an SEC order
compelling it to end control OF
Capital Transit under the Hold
ing Company Act. Mr.. McCrae
said that If enough stockholders
support him. he will appear at the
SEC hearing to request open COM
petitive bidding.
The agreed-on price for the
109.458 shares in the deal between
North American and the Wolfson
combine is $40 a share. or s2.189.-
l60. Mr.. McCrae said Capital
Transit has on hand about So
000. 900 in securities and could buy
and retire its own stock without
borrowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

successful Il Baltimore. Rnsrs 9,
wss started with eas block Ane
gradually expanded
Or. Smith said ~ vii ca. q
Ieetlng o. n1nsxgeE4a! osg&nzs& =.
tsors next weex 70 see 4 q corr =
mit'ee can be tosEEaea 10 start the
work, Or E4hlAra offered tass as
Slstance q Mr. Cary and A4s diya.
Slon. He also sad re believe
landlords viii supply pain. and
brushes .or the tenants 70 GO THO
pa .rtznr Themselves
II is planned - take eaosk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
$4,000 for Addition
To Court Of Claims Asked

President Truman asked Con-
gress yesterday to appropriate
$3.50, 900 to build an addition to
the United States Court Of Claims
Building. Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
A supplemental budget estimate
forwarded by Mr.. Truman ex-
planned the money would be used
to provide additional offices and
hearing rooms made necessary by
the increase in court business.
The remodeling also would re-
suit in provision Of more parking
space for the automobiles Of court
members and attaches. 1t was
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
VIEW Post to Honor
w. r. CurIin Tomorrow

Silver Spring Memorial Post
2562, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
will present o plaque to william
r. Carlin. Silver Spring real estate
man and civic leader, in recogni-
ton of his service to veterans and
their families, at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse.
Post Comdr. William Barnes
said the presentation Is be-
ing made in appreciation Of Mr..
Carlin's work as president Of the
Service Aid Council from ls44-47
and for other services for veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

death last jan
uary Of DR..
c h q r ] G S. T.
Warner. W h o
had headed the
arish since
1912.
For the last
II years DR..
K m a n has
been rector of
254 = year = old
Christ Church
in Philadelphia.
where George
w a s h ington.
a afSu RnSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Brethren Leader Dies

GOSHEN. Ind. June 81 Up
The Rev. G. w, Rench. who twice
served as National moderator of
the Brethren Church. died yes
terday at his. home in New Paris.
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
DR.. {. Felix KIoman
To Become Rector Of
St. AIban' S Sept. IS

DR.. z. Felix Kloman, 40, will
become rector of st. Adams Epis-
copal Church. September IS. 10
fill the vacancy created by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, . c =. ~


- W. ttss tcassse cs - s>szzn~ss
.a-ss&~3are tess srws.-ss AZ rAwa
lrHe fszlas2zfzE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

rat nc >s1ss AT ai1sY wsarfr 1sae
I haaaEss 11se pSaa u * aA&ss; Mr3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Like Margaret Bourke- White we'll
known woman photographer you,
too, will click when you put on BLUE
BONNET margarine, that is). Click
with its country-sweet FLAvoRi Click
with its rich NuTRiTloNi Click with
EcoNoMyi For when you put on BLUE
BONNET you get ALL THREE :.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e! Put
it on your table, on vegetables, on
your bread. You can color 1t yellow in
fash Gust 2 minutesD because ito
In the famous Yellow Quik bagl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
. READING ROOMS
1907 ! ST., NV
1881 Connecticut Ave, NV
III c ST., NE
; 18th and 9 Sts., NV
Scl cslsrsds Bids.
18th 81. and Park Rood, NV
/. kisss Bank Bldg.
! 1876 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
(. 1917 r ST.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda. Hyattsville.
Silver Spring, Alexandria, Airing
ton, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Information concerning free pub
lie lectures, church services, and
other Christian Science activities
bis available in these Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Stop TERMITE
Destruction NOW

They're Oh tie wing again. Ge,
free inSpect ton by Bonded Arah
operators -- backed oy s-year
guarantee. Graduate E1tomoso-
gist in charge. Cheek for TER.
MITES Anxas
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-24
ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS COPDCVA
comni ttoe. of Y

md oheErock basketball sat. ds is busy porfedt- ing lss t~minute arrange monts for tho cntortain- mont of the Cordova Imp erials this weekend. Fun, food ( Valley tour ond good bcske tboll all gre included in the well coming commi ttoe's plans for their guests.
 Pre- iminery welcoming signs Of greeting for the travelling bosko t. bell squads were posted in Valley merchants windows early this wook.
 Cordove teams are ex- pocted to arrive in the Wiley just in tine for tomorrow evening" s games !. Following those games they will adjourn to tho CT. nge Hall, for z Mat- anusko buffet supper end n evening Of dencing. Tha> t onte rta inmant will be limited to squad mom- bcrs Of both teams.
 Saturday, Z, Valley tour b~cins tt noon nd conc ludos with 2 lunch ct the Experiment St. tion, s tur dey evening { mes will b. followed by z d@nco, to which overy- one is invi tc d.
 Pro-C&mo ti cke t salcs will be conduc ted by Ill sque q members. Ill Pnl- mcr merchants Glso hove ticl,o ts Gveilcblo for the gc.mes ond for the dcnco fin~lo on g. tur- dcyo
 Appointed committees for the onterte inmont of the Cordove guests &ro Gs follows:
 Food - Glare Stock, Don Parks, Bonnie Moore, Lucille Frcnco, Barbara Nc iars, Donna France, Sc phio Vandorpool, Vi 5 ta cey and Don DeLand;
 Hotel Gccor1node, tions-. He len Stonvell;
 Dc corc ting--Bud Pil- lot, Don OcLand end Emil 7. ldal;
 TIo looming - Johnny
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Bill 10 Bar Non-Union
Construction Indicated

Legislation to require the Fed
eral Government to let construc-
ton contracts only to firms en-
ploying union labor will be sought
by Representative Buckley. Demo-
crat, of New York, he indicated
yesterday.
Mr.. Buckley, a member of the
House Public Works Committee,
brought up the matter yesterday
during committee consideration of
bill to authorize the Federal
Works Agency to undertake a
comprehensive planning and site
acquisition program for future
Federal construction projects.
Public Buildings Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds was testifying, and
Mr.. Buckley asked him why Gov
eminent building contracts were
not always given to contractors
employing union labor. Mr.. Reyn-
olds replied the law required that
they be awarded to the low bid
der, without regard to employe
affiliations.
We'll, I want to change that
law" Mr.. Buckley commented.
In response to another ques-
tion, Mr.. Reynolds said most of
the major Government Office
building projects in the District
have been handled by contractors
using union workers.
A blanket requirement would
be impractical in many small
communities where no union
craftsmen are available, but where
the Government has construction
jobs. Mr.. Reynolds said.
Mr.. Buckley, a contractor in
private life, commented:
eff they don't have union labor.
they can't do a decent job"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
OES Dance Set Saturday

Montgomery County Chapter
No. 90, Order Of Eastern Star,
will hold dance at the Bethesda
Woman's Club from 8 pm. to
midnight Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

1897 Minnesota Ave. Mex
1889 Bennine Rood NE.
1852 Columbia Rood
6235 Georgia Ave. NV.
1929 10th Street NV.
1921 l7th Street NV.
2744 18th Street NV.
BoIto. Blvd, Colmor Monork
e06 6 Street NV.
al 18th Street Ne.
Fney Broneh Rd. Silver Spr.%
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Wash. & Lee Blvds. 4
l746 LEE HIGHWAY K
Adjoining Colonial village
47O7 LEE HIGHWAY X
GIebe Rd. & Wash. Blvd. x
SO N. GLEBE ROAD X
S. Quincy St., Shirlington X
423 23rd Street X
Just of JEFF. Davis Highway
ROCKVILLE, MD.
ZIG N. Commerce St. 4
BLADENSBURG, MD.
1913 Annapolis Road Il
Evening star., 1949-03-03

L mere > UU III
l3l9-23 Rhode Isl. Ave. NE )
1899 AIobumu Ave. SEX
1868 Irving St. N,W.k
232 Carroll St., Tokomo PIX. K
18th ond IF" Sts. N.E.k
5722 Georgia Ave. k.W.k
S52s Georgia Aye.k
1925 Good Hope Roodk
252e Good Hope Rood
4 Porkins Spses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
Mrs. Creamy, Dennis,
 Honored dt Shower

Dennis William Creamy, who was born in Seattle last month but arrive in Juneau only Monday, made his first public appearance and apparently said, Thank you, , at a party last night.
 His mother, Mrs. J. Malcolm Creamy, was honored at surprise stork shower given by Mrs. J. J. Braun and Mrs. Tony Thomas. On the refreshment table, tiny flowers in miniature carts and lighted blue tapers flanked novel cake deco rated with baby footprints toddling across the top.
 Guests included Mesdames Erling Onsoien, Leonard Gribben, Joseph TIucano, Kenneth Nelson, Dean Williams, Lawrence Zach, Vernon Joyer, George Bryson, George Haen, Arthur Sanford, Albert Carlson. Frank Kardinoff, Edward P. Dick, H. M. Porter, Henning Berggren and William Biggs, and Miss Marion Travers.
 The hostesses were assisted by Mesdames Onsoien, Riggs, Bryson and Gribbens, and prizes at games were won by Miss Travers, Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Gribber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
s EDMUND WALLET
 AT HAWK INLET ON
 RETURN FROM JAPAN

Meeting the s. s. Edmund Mallet when the freighter docked this morning at Hawk Inlet from Japan were Henry Green, Alaska Steam ship Co. Agent, Leo Osterman, US Custom Service, and Dr. Joseph Rude, Quarantine Service.
 The Mallet, under contract to the Alaska Steamship Co. from the Maritime service. returned from a cargo run to Japan. Loaded at Hawk Inlet will be canned salmon from the P. E. Harris Packing Go. cannery. On the trip to Seattle, canned salmon will be loaded at other Southeast Alaska canneries.
 The three men made the trip by air this morning and were back in town before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
DEADLINE SUNDAY FOR STATEHOOD
 LETTER CONTEST
Two S25 Cash Prizes 10 Be Given for Best Argu-
 menfs, For, Against

Deadline for the Empire State hood Contest is Sunday noon.
 There's less than two days left and Empire readers are hard at work preparing their 200-word argu- ment either for or against imme- diate statehood. Two s25 cash prizes will be awarded, one for the best letter on each side of the argu- ment.
 Contest judges will be Ernie Par sons, Lottie Sp.ckett, Bert McDowell and Elmer A. Friend. Their de- cisions will be final.
 The question of statehood is of vital importance to the Territory. Much more propaganda has been in favor of immediate statehood than against it. The Empire feels there should be opportunity for both sides to argue their cases. That is the reason for the two cash prizes.
 Contest rules are.
 1. Letters must be concise-no more than POO words long.
 2. Letters must be addressed to the Judges, Statehood Contest, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska, and may Ice mailed to or left at the Empire office
 3. Name, address, age and length of residence in Alaska, printed plainly, must accompany each entry.
 4. Entries are limited to one from each reader.
 5. The Empire reserves the right to publish any or all responses.
 6. No employee of the Empire may enter the contest.
 There are the rules. Now get zen and paper, write all arguments on the side of the question you are in favor of I'm in favor if imme- diate statehood because ;" or I'm against immediate statehood for Alaska because :" Keep your argument under 200 words in length.
 And remember = TIE EMPIRE STATEHOOD CONTEST CLOSES SUNDAY NOON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
BUSINESS SpURT THIS FALL SAYS
 HENRY BENSON

Back from several days spent il Ketchikan settling workmans com. pensat.on claims and assisting ir union negotiations is Territoria Commissioner of Labor Henry Ben son.
 Negotiations between retail clerks and the Ketchikan Business Mans Association were wound up, Ben son said with minimum wages set at $1 an hour and other wages in- creased cents across the board.
 Ketchikan teamsters, after sev- eral months negotiations, succeeded in getting their first contract for store delivery men, according to the Labor Commissioner.
 Benson said he looked for good cond tions in Juneau this fall fol- lowing the exceptional fish runs this season.
 "Fishermen and cannery workers are going to be bringing back big payrolls, which should prove to be a good spurt for business
 RESIDENT WORKERS
 UNEMPLOYED
 Before the. incidence of the big fish runs, there were prospects of more than 200 resident workers going jobless this season in the Ketchikan area, Benson said, tut that the big rush absorbed all un- employed forestalling possible labor dispute between nonresident workers, cannery operators and resident workers.
 A system was worked out, also, Benson explained, whereby men doing work which could be done by women were relieved, freeing the men for other jobs in the can- neries.
 CHILD LABOR IN CANNERIES
 Explaining new child labor laws as they apply to cannery work, Benson said that there are no re- striotions of employment that haven't been applicable for at least 10 years with the exception of a limitation on the num.sr of hours a m.nor may work. Workers under 18, under Alaskan law, are limited to an eight hour day, 40 hours a week with one day of rest.
 LOGGERS DESPERATE
 Benson said he spent some time in settling wage claims against logging operators, adding that in- dependent Alaskan logging com- panies are in a desperate condi- tion"
 He named three causes for state of collapse of most independent logging operators. with the limited market for Alaskan sawed lumber" as the main cause.
 Biggest percent of the Alaskan cut is no. 2 or lower grades he said, adding that the Tow price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
Honor Visitors dt
 Governor 5 House
 Tuesday, Aug. 30

In honor of visitors n Juneau Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenine will hold a public reception next Tuesday, August 30, from 5 to 7 pm.
 Honored visitors will be E. L. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress; /; Judge Anthony Dimond and Mrs. Dimond, and also members of the Statehood Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26

loggers receive gives them no mar gin of profit"
 Refusal of the US. Forest Service to permit any export of logs, is also another big factor in the failure of the logging companies, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26

A 31-year-old Dutch housewife (Mrs. Willi Croes Van RijseD is trying again to swim the English Channel. She entered the water at Cap Gris Neg, France at 4:45 am. (EDTD. She and her pilot boat soon were lost from sight in a heavy fog. The water is calm. It is the Dutch womans second try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
TENNIS MATCH

FOREST HILLS, NY, Aug. 26-- Ted Schroeder sent the United States into a To lead in it's bid to retain the Davis Cup today by whipping Billy Sidwell of Aus tralia, 6-1, 5-7, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
0dum Has Plans
 For World FIiuhi

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug. 26- R-Bill Odum wants to fly around the world again. But this time he wants to pass over both North and South poles on the way.
 The famed flyer told of his plans in a speech to the Fourth Na- tional Convention of Flying Farm CTS here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26

Wolves may nave live to four teen young in single litter.