davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05


ropean confederation as any Eu-
ropean statesman.
Count Sforza, therefore. wants
to harmonic all possible sources
of friction between Italy. France
and Great Britain. He is a states
man who knows that lesser good
must be sacrificed for a greater
one. He is also that rare nego-
tiator, who is able to put himself
in the other mans shoes, and
know just how much the other
can afford to give.
Fights for African Pillar.
Therefore, though he has
fought. and will continue to f1ght.
that Italy shall retain a pillar
in Africa. He knows that Italy,
dependent on the Marshall Plan.
cannot ask for the return OF more
territory than she can finance and
develop. He is quite aware that
Britain. whose relations with the
Negus of Abyssinia are excellent.
needs to win some concessions for
him to strengthen him against
the extremists in his own en-
tourage-young Abyssinian In
tellectuals aflre with nationaliSm
Sforza approaches the whole
matter Of the Italian African col
onies by trying to think not only
like an Italian. but like Briton
and Frenchman. Regarding
Britain, he knows that strong
position in Africa is absolutely es-
sential to her: that nobody Is
going to have a good time there
except If they are on good terms
with the British.
In harmony with his concepts
of successful diplomacy. Sforza
therefore approached a settlement
of the colonial question by direct
contact with the British Foreign
Office. What he got certainly did
not satisfy Italian nationalists
who, like all nationalists, do not
want to give up an inch Of any
thing. But it satisfied the much
larger goal of consolidating Euro
pean relationship and approach
ing a common policy in the East:
ern Mediterranean. He was pre-
pared to defend his policy against
the right-wingers land Commu-
nists) and, with the support OF
the government. he hoped to set
tie this potential source OF fric-
ton between European interests
once and Tor all.
Absurd Situations.
Throwing the matter into the
Assembly of the United Nations
gummed up the picture. Italy is
not in the United Nations. be-
cause the Russian veto won't ad-
Evening star., 1949-07-05

oCdUSIl Dam Wy
Aroused Soviet People," and as
It's title indicates claims complete
and uriadulterated credit for the
Russians in the defeat Of Nazi
Germany.
Repetitious Tribute.
Introducing his subject with the
charge that 1.-The Western Powers
in the prewar period indicated
that they were prepared for deal
with the Fascist aggressor at the
expense of other nations. and pri-
marily at the expense of the Soviet
Union" Academician Tarle con-
tinues. in phrases heavily weighted
with the glorious significance OF
Russia's achievements, to pay
wordy and repetitious tribute to
the Soviet armed forces.
The Soviet nation-"the beacon
Illuminating to the oppressed and
exploited peoples the road to free
dom and independence"-fought
entirely unaided in the first stage
of the war against the Germans
and their Italian allies. Tarle
boasts, ignoring the fact that Brit
ain was bearing her own burden
and that behind Britain stood
American power already COM
mitted to the fight against nazism.
THE German army" Tarle con-
tinues, encountered in the fields
Of battle an army equipped with
the advanced Stain military
science an army with tre-
mendous possibilities for the rapid
accumulation of forces and tech
nical equipment in the course of
the war" This without any ref
erence to the fact that the tech
nical equipment which the Soviet
Evening star., 1949-07-05

Italians t n q t
however he y
may turn in a
war. their nat
ural instinct is
for balance as
between pow
ers. The For
eign Minister,
c un t Carlo
s I orza, h a S
pushed for a
customs union
with Fra n c e
a n d certainly
will 60 as far
LI f.x1I t.,
Evening star., 1949-07-05

- d 1 y i 1 IL d l
have an uncle
who is going to
leave me $63,-
240.28.
This ON e S
directly from a
tent. A palm
lists tent.
The palmist' s
name is Prin-
cess Carlo. For
$1.00 she will
read your hand,
a n d for $1.50
she will rea d
yollr wrist. and
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ton to the
usual denun-
Citations of the
Western peoples
for whom it is
edited, a bonn
bastic recount
ing of the Nazi
defeat in Rus
Sia.
T he article,
written by Aca-
d e m | c an E.
Tarle. Is head
lined Fascist
A S S a ul t Was
noefen porE hyJ
Evening star., 1949-07-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Ali
S

here's a fat old lady from Daven-
port. Iowa, reading Western stories
taking a dollar from me, and tell
ing me my future. my past and
my present. If she knew what she
was talking about she wouldn't
be working in a tent. Shed be
surrounded by marble, she'd be
Evening star., 1949-07-05

wearing Christian Dior's clothes.
and she wouldn't be interested in
my dollar.
This column can only serve one
purpose. If this column will help
to eliminate palmiSts, then it has
not been written in vain.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1949-07-05

that, for this
isn't q criminal
trial. The de-
fendant ISM t
charged " / t h
a ny Grim e
m erely with
incredible mis-
m a n agement." a
And you can't
send a man to
jail for that.
You can only
demand that he
resign and al
low somebody
ol~o ~ora 90 tic
Evening star., 1949-07-05
By Confuntine Broyn

The U. 8. s. r. Information
Bulletin for June "a. 1949-pub-
lished in Washington by the So
Wet EmbaSsy-contains, in addi-
Evening star., 1949-07-05
kcLemore
Spends q DoIIor,
Peers Into Future
Rr Henry McLemore

! am nineteen years old. I am
going to live to be eighty three
years old. I am going to spend
my vacation this summer in North
Evening star., 1949-07-05
b. LoweH MeIen

So now the prosecution" rests
in the case of Hickenlooper VS..
Lilienthal and the defense" takes
the stand. Only 1t isn't quite like
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Bv Dorothy Thompson

TRIESTE (By Airmail. De-
layed) The present Italian gov
ernment Is solidly in the Western
front. It is characteristic of the
Evening star., 1949-02-27
6. W. Hospital 10 Name
New Administrator

George Washington University
Hospital will choose a new admin
istrator this week, but officials still
are looking for a new chief for
Garfield.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean Of
the G. w. medical school, said last
night that six or eight" candi-
dates are under consideration and
that he hoped this week to name
a replacement for Leo G. Schmel-
zer, who will leave the admins
traitors post for a position with
the Public Health Service as soon
as his successor arrives.
Meanwhile, Arkell B. Cook. Gar
field administrator, planned to
leave Washington this week end
to head a hospital at Evanston,
Ill. This will leave Garfield with
out an administrator.
William r. Castle, Garfield pres
ident. said he hoped the hospital
board would name a successor
within the next month.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Louisville U. Research
Post to Honor BurkIey
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26.-
The University of Louisville an
nounced today establishment Of
the Alben w. Barkley chair of
medicine in honor of the Vice
President.
DR.. John w. Taylor, university
president, said the professorship
will be devoted to research in heart
diseases. Funds for the initial
phase of the work will come from
donation of the $4,000 Golfers
Award which Mr.. Barkley turned
over to the university last year.
The Vice President gave the
award money to the university
with the provision it would be used
for research in the field of heart
disease. Mrs. Barkley dled of a
heart ailment two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Lent Starts This Week
With Special Services
On Ash Wednesday

Washington area churches will
mark the start of Lent on Ash
Wednesday this week with special
services and programs.
Lent traditionally starts 40 days
before Holy Saturday as a prep
aration for Easter. which comes
this year on April II.
The period is a commemoration
of Christ's death and His reSur-
rection. The early Christians kept
a rigid fast for 40 hours, from the
afternoon of Cruciflxion Day to
the morning Of the Feast of the
Resurrection. However, it has
been observed as a 4O-day rite
since the Ninth Century.
The first day of Lent, Ash We'd
nesday, has been so designated
because of the practice in the
Roman Catholic Church of put
ting ashes on the forehead of wor-
shippers as a sign of penitence
and to remind them that man is
dust and shall return to dust.
Details of Ash Wednesday serv-
ices in District churches will be
published in The Star on Tues
day.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington; DR.. Jo-
seph r. Sizzo, president of the New
Brunswick IN. JD Theological
Seminary and formerly pastor of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, and DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman, pastor of Christ Meth
odist Church, New York. will be
among the speakers at lenten
services in the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV, it was announced today.
Noon and $50 pm. services will
be held from Ash Wednesday to
Good Friday.
Lenten services, starting at 1905
pm, will be held daily except
Saturday at the National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut av-
enue and N street NV. WASH
ington ministers of 10 denomina-
tions will preach at the services,
which are sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Noon services also will be held
at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street. during Lent.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
New Device to Combine
Protector, TV and Radio
By the Associoted Press


CINCINNATI, Feb. ga new
device called Tel-a-See, which con-
centrates the projection of movies
and the facilities of radio and tele-
vision in a single cabinet will go
into production here soon.
Fred c. Forney, an architectural
designer and illustrator who is
the inventor of the unit, said a
newly formed company expects
to go into production within two
months"
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Next and
pieces wonderful styles Of
handsome choice Of and Fonou
Kindred hardwood fromes reinforced and dow
filled backs Cotton domosks boes
Evening star., 1949-02-17
New Drug Under TEST
AT Ga||inger May Aid
In Treating Measles

Tentative studies at Gallinger
Hospital show that the new drug,
aureomycin, may be of value in
treating measles. according to
George Washington University
doctors working with the drug.
At present, no specific drug
is used to combat the virus dis
ease, from which patients usually
recover without complications,
after the infection has run its
course.
DR.. Harry F. Bowling, clinical
professor of medicine at CIV,
stressed that use of aureomycin in
nine measles cases is TOGO small a
number to warrant conclusions
but that tentative results were
sufficiently encouraging to war
rant further trial"
Apparent effect of the drug is
to shorten the fever stage of the
illness-when patients are be-
lieved to be most susceptible tC
complications and most conta-
giouS.
Normally, doctors said. the fever
does not begin to fall until from
IL to 48 hours after a rash shows
up. In cases treated with aureo.
mycin. the fever began to fall ir
from six to "a hours after the
rash appeared.
Reporting on the use of aureo-
mycin at a District Medical Sc.
ciety meeting last night, DR.
Bowling said the drug is the latest
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Philippines Report
Hulk With Soviet Gun

MANILA, Philippine Islands,
Feb. II (CDN Intelligence op-
eratives and National Bureau of
Investigation agents here are now
more convinced than ever that
Communists are tied in with the
dissident Hukbalahap.
According to reports from the
Sierra Madre Mountain region of
Central Luzon, a .20-caliber ma
chine gun of Russian manufacture
was found alongside a dead Hulk
after a recent clash with govern
ment troops in that area The
civilian guard now in possession of
the weapon, said to be similar to
the Japanese Woodpecker type of
automatic weapon, has been Or
dered to turn it over to the author
tiles for examination.
AS an NBI official asked, if. no
link exists between the Huks and
the Communists-either Chinese
or RuSsian-What would a Rus
Sian-made weapon be doing here?
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Bids on Clinical Center
Utility Building Sought

The Federal Works Agency will
ask bids next month for the con-
struction of two-story utility
building at Bethesda, Md, for the
new Clinical Center of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
The Building will contain a fill
ing station and space for motor
vehicles and storage 1t will be OF
concrete and brick, L-shaped and
90 feet wide and 388 feet long.
This unit is one of group that
eventually will be erected to serv-
ice the Clinical Center. The
FWA hopes to be able to ask for
bids in April for construction OF
the center's superstructure. Work
of clearing the site and building
the substructure is already under
WaV
Evening star., 1949-02-17

in a series of developments which
have dropped the pneumonia
mortality rate from 80 per cent to
less than S per cent over period
of 13 years. The drug, he report
ed, also has proved successful in
treating virus pneumonia, which
does not respond to penicillin.
Aureomycin has been used with
special success in treating such
rickettsial diseases as Rocky
Mountain Spotted fever, typus
fever and @ fever.
Other CIV doctors at work on
the drug studies at Gallinger in
clude DR.. Robert Lee Brickhouse
and DR.. Mark Lepper, clinical in
structors in medicine; DR.. Lewis
K. Sweet, adjunct clinical pro-
fessor of medicine. and DR.. Eston
Caldwell and DR.. Richard Welton,
fellows in medicine.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Prof. Adler to Speak

Mortimer Adler, professor of
philosophy at the University Of
Chicago, will speak on the Ne
cessity of World Governments" at
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross
at 12::45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Prices soshed for immediote selling this group Of sn
skins eabordne wooIens, in variety Of styles, one and
IS, 10 to l8. Were $49.95 to $685.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Ladies BE Treated
This really every fashonwise Woman
and Miss Washington At this the year.
Industry striving bring to the women of America the
top designs fashion merchandise Godenberg
Company therefore happy bring hundreds upon
of these beautiful ahionn great for SIS Dress Even-trad
ona Washington originated Godenbergs years ago.
The date has changed but the values will morning
$50 AM bigger and Aso this tme
placing fashions Spring Coats Suits
Toppers enable buy complete Easter outfit
the price $780, get suit
and topper topper-or of tee-and all you
Codenbegs brings
cordially morning $50
advantage important savings You will find
both these events on Floor of Fashions.
4 ~ ww HAND TO YOU YOUR .. ~@ OR nu
N9A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
VIRGINIA BEACH OFFICIALS
ASK FOR WIDE open Town

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
Irked by constant raids on swank
clubs at this once popular ocean
"esort, town manager Lawrence
Lockwood has requested the town
council to do something to open
up the place.
He favors horse racing, sale of
dr., ks at bars and legalized gam
bling. He says unless something
is done and done quickly, tourists
will go elsewhere for recreation
Hotel Man Endorses
James Guzzy, president of the
Virginia Beach Hotel Association
heartily endorses the plan put
forward by Lockwood.
The town council is expected
to endorse the plan and Harry D.
Davis, member of the Virginia
House of Delegates, will be asked
20 do his best to get legislation
through the State law-maklns
body that will bring about the
desired result.
The greater part of opposition
is expected to come from rufai
communities in other sections OF
the State. .,
Lockwood favors law similar
to that enacted by the Nortl'
Carolina legislature, permitting
the residents If counties 10 oe-
eide by popular vote whether they
want horse racing or dog racing
i, their respective communities.
'.If such a proposition were SUD-
mitted to the voters of Princess
Anne County, of which virginia
Reach is the metropolis, it wouio
he endorsed by an oveiwheimlhs
majority" Lockwood said.
lockwood prefers horse racing
TO the dogs. He would not say !.
the opening of a dog track d.
Novock N. c., had hurt business
at the beach.
Seek "MOst Fun" ,
eft is too early to say yet puI
If stands to reason that peopie
will go where hey can nave the
most fun during their vacation
season.
II believe if Virginia Beach is
permitted to have horse rac. IN 3
and bars where a single drink can
he purchased, the town will poohi
az and probably may even outshin e
Miami" Lockwood declared ana
Virginia Beach is the fln .so
.afoct ocean resort in the
country, but it is hampered by al,
I;nds Of blue laws that put a
S d on the pleasure Of the Wis
TORS and keep many from COMING
here at all. ,:.+,o IN
"Toulists in search OF n.y. .he
nocent pastime do not reIlsn ene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
AveragePrice5
Hold Steady On
Border Markets

Fairly steady average prices for
grades and some improvement in
quality characterized the market
ing of South Carolina and Border
North Carolina tobacco this week.
According to the United States
and North Carolina Departments
OF Agriculture a fairly large num-
Der of grades displayed fluctua-
tons.
Most of the changes were c':ly
to the extent of $10O to $500, but
there were a few more losss than
gains. Gross sales for the week
ending September 16 amounted to
1G,972.645 pounds for S47.23 per
hundred. The volume was less
than half that sold during the
four day sales of the week before.
The average was only &c less.
Season sales were brought to 271,-
372923 pounds for 1880.
This week prices for some of the
better grades eased off while a
few common and low offerings
were slightly higher. Fair quality
leaf. smoking leaf and cutters were
about steady.
The improvement in quality was
because of smaller proportions of
common to fair leaf and more
fair and good smoking leaf. The
percentage of nondescript was
about the same. However, the
majority of the baskets was made
up Of common to good leaf and
ncndescript, the same as the pre-
vious week.
Weekly receipts of the Flue-
cured Sterilization Corporation
were estimated at only 5 per CO. t
of the sales. Deliveries for the
season now stand at around 10 per
cent.
Outing the week Darlington.
Lake City and Timmonsville. S. c..
and Clarktcn and Fayetteville, n.
c.. completed their season. All
markets are now closed except
Mullins, S. c.. I'D Fairmont.
Lumberton and Whiteville, N. G.
Whiteville will hold final sales on
Sept. %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

NEW YORK-Government en-
ployment has grown five times
more rapidly than private employ
ment in the past As years, the
National Bureau of Economic Re
search reports.
In 1900. oily one out Of "a work
ers was on the poyroll of Federal,
state or local governments. the
bureau said. BY 1920, that figure
had jumped to one out of 10; by
1910. to one out of II, and by 194S,
to one out of eight or nine.
Percentage-wise government en-
ployment rose from 40 per cent
of the naticn's working force in
1900 to ia in 1915.
The statistics were contained IN
a report by DR.. Solomon Fahil-
cant, summarizing findings OF
study of government employ
ment carried out under a grant
from the Maurice and Laura Falk
Foundaticr: of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr.
Fabricant is professor of eco
Monies at New York University 5
School of Commerce, Accounts
and Finance and a member of the
bureaus research staff.
Not All Federal
By no means all the rise IN gov
eminent employment is due to the
EXPANDED Federal government, d.
Fabricant said.
"Of the 100000 full-time equiv
alent persons on government pay
rolls, 100000 work for the state
and local governments he said,
The main factor which caused
swollen government payrolls, ne
said, was the growth of govern
ment services over the past 4o
wears. DR.. Fabrica:t gave three
reasons for this boost in services:
/. The rise in national income
ner capita made it possible to ada
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
One PERSON OF EVERY Nine
Is ON 4 PUBLIC PAYROLL

to government services and at the
same time caused greater de-
mand for them.
2. The developments underly,
ing the rise in national income
carried with them certain costs
providing such essential services
as sanitation for city jewellers,
regulating the increasingly COM
pick, inter-dependent economy and
providing relief from the SYSTEMS
breakdowns and shortcomings
3. The changing international
scene and U. S. reactions to it, as
illustrated by the growth of both
civilian and military personnel in
the military establishment from
100000 in 1900 to 100000 today.
Dr.. Fabricant said he excluded
from his statistics employees of
government contractors - includ-
ing those hired by the WPA dur
h?g the depression-as well as per-
sons receiving pensions, welfare
and other payments from the gov
eminent.
Other significant points in the
economists report were:
/. Two-thilds of all government
employees in 1910 were working j.:
industries producing goods and
services also produced by non.
government agencies.
2. The administrative, legisla-
tive, taxing and regulatory func-
tions of government accounted for
only nine per cent of the govern
ment's work force in 1910.
3. In 1910, 81 per cent Of all
workers in health and medical
fields were employed by the gov
eminent; in forestry % per cent;
in construction II per cent; in
electric and gas utilities "a per
cent and in shipbuilding 81 per
cent.
4. In 1910, almost one-third of
all government workers were en-
ployed in educational fields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21
Joke Box

Hello"
Hello"
That you, Jake?"
Yep, this is Jake"
ut doesn't sound like Jake.
well, this is Jake speaking all
right"
"Are you sure this is jake"
Sure, this is jake"
"Wcll, listen Jake. This is
Henry. Lend me fifty dollars"
"All right. III tell him when
he comes H."
A teacher had been telling a
primary class about the Ten Com
mandments. In order to test their
memories, she asked. Can any
little child give a commandment
containing only four words" A
hand was raised Immediately.
"Well?" said the teacher. keep
off the grass" was the answer
He: I'm knee deep in love with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

thought that they might be pounc-
ed upon by a raiding party while
playing cards or other games of
chance.
Most visitors don't like to
carry a bottle of whiskey c.! their
person. They would prefer to have
places where they could go for a
highball, a cocktail or drink.
1.-THE bar room would certainly
keep down drinking and there
would be fewer drunks."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

"hcv ~ YOU come to pune.
ture tLi2 /: e.
Ran over a milk bottle"
Didn't you see it in time"
mo, the kid had it under hi
coat"
Pupil do you think lis r!gh.
to punish folks for things they
haven't done?"
Teacher: why, of course no.
Willie"
Pupil: We'll, l didn't do ~,
home work"
"Oh, Mrs. Fiatbottom. haze
never seen child as badly Spoiic.
as that SCH of yours"
why, Mrs. Murphy, ! don, bo.
lieve you
ooh, yes he is, too. Just GOA.
out and look what the sCmi-t.ailr.
did to him."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

Why did you quit your job
well, the boss called ME in tn.
other day and told NE he va
going to fire me. So he flied
me a couple of times. Wei. Tho
next morning when l went down
there was another fellow drv!nA
my rig, and-wcll, that wa TOO
much, so I handed in my resign
ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

A mild winter of 1890 caused a
worldwide shortage Of natural
ice and stimulated development of
ice making machines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

She: I'll put yon on my wad
ing list"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-21

He: I'm knee deep in love with
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Company Management and Ownership

c. A. Swanson Sons Inc. Nebraska corporation Last year
sales of Our company capi
tazed 100000 and the stock owned wholly by members
of the Swanson family and employees of the corporation
The management of company vested in the hands of Mr.
senior officers and operating committee consisting of other
executives of the corporation.
company already in the of making engineering
studies of Salisbury plant and intention expand it's
production facilities in the future.
We take this opportunity of greeting all of neghbors and
you all Very pleased haze the OPPORTUNITY OF oPer
dting on the Eastern Shore