davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Town Meeting Of the Air
In Pukiston on Tour
By the kssoeiofsd Press

KARACHI, Parkistan, Aug. g.
Touring members Of Americas
Town Meeting Of the Air arrived
IN Karachi by plane last night.
A debate will be broadcast to-
morrow. under the auspices Of the
Pakistani Women's Association,
with Walter White, executive sec
retary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, and Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck
taking part.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

unanimously by the countries rep
resented on the board.
He is the 0f1cial representative
Of the Polish government and is
not responsible to the q. N. In any
way, it was explained. Maurice
Pate is executive director of the
UNICEF and DR.. Rajchman is not
employed by the q. N, officials
said.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Sinaer's Son EnroIIs at 6. u

Michael Downey. son Of Singer
Morton Downey, has enrolled at
Georgetown University. Michael
18, will start next month in the
College Of Arts and Sciences. He
is now touring Europe with his
brother, Sean.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

70 lack Of bulk In the diet! Tasty
ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat IN
ounce daily, drink plenty Of water.
II not satisfied after 10 days, send
empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Ajch. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1949-08-09
ADVERTTSEMENT.
NO uAxATNES Now
SAYS HAPPY 79.ER!

Had to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Thsn I got wise
10 eating KELLOGG'S ALI-RRAN
Evening star., 1949-08-09
-Four u. s. Subs in Britain

PORTSMOUTH. England. Aug
8 (P.-Four American submarines
arrived here yesterday for a week Z
visit. They are the Corsair
Cochino, Toro and TuSk.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

every morning. Al
most at once ] had
results. No laxative
for last 8 naonthsl''
writes 79.year-old
Mr.. ]. Wenig, 7723
So. Mich. Ave-, Chi
eago, III. Oxs Of many
sRsoljcjtsd ALL
BRAN tsttsrs.Are
yos, ronsfinafod d,,a
Evening star., 1949-08-09

A,5l6 persons are being rushed
to hospitals today. This year
/ out Of 9 persons in the U.s.
will be hospitalised. That means
l person out Of your family q
your neighbor's is due to become
a hospital case within the next
year. And 500 Of those cases
will require surgery. More than
Is, 200, 900 smart persons have
already taken out some form Of
hospital plan.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

bv Cyse The easiest built C The
Chryse history And the powerful with still horse
the leader high compression the great high compression Cher
Sp6re Engine
Come the exciting drive Chrs created Tailored to ta
With that Fluid Drive Transmission with
softer safer smoother with Rim wheels that
make almost impossible another first protection
Evening star., 1949-03-10

NOW M nIcD Iv dealers all America! The finest
UV U DIOI LAA and the beautiful Chrys Of all tme The
superb Anniversary Cs The greatest value history
Completely webred beauty! Advanced inspired engineering
with and mnaon With than so of the advances
to first from Chryser!
Come the amazing protection for drivers and pioneered
Evening star., 1949-03-10

more spacious, Of headoom shoulder and leg
from its wider rheht wider doors
and grille and its flashing pickup and Co.
odye you'll to live with for and years
to come! The greatest value we've ever offered!
AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM CHRfSLEh
Evening star., 1949-03-10

AL GARDNER MOTORS, INC.
4100-02 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. G..
ANACosr1A MOTOR COMPANY, mo.
l708 Good Hope Road, 8. E.
Warrington, D. c.
H. B. LEARY, JR., h BROS, INC.
1920 You st., NV.
Warrington, d. @.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

AIS MOTORS, INC.
1924 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
BAusERMAN's SERVICE, mo.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
FRAZIER-CLARK MOTOR co.
626 8. Washington
Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star., 1949-12-11
DR.. Adenauer Misquoted
On Army for Germany
By the Associotsd pssss

FRANKFURT. Germany, Dec
10.-The West German govern
ment said today that the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday misquoted
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on
the subject of German military
contingents.
The government said DR.. Ade-
naure told closed meeting of his
Christian Democratic Party in
Koenigswinter:
"1n their possible deliberations,
the Western powers should not
overlook that Germany is no
desert which one can dispose of
as a theater OF war, but instead
is a densely populated country" I"
Furthermore, the Allies should
ask which would be worse: 1.-The
menace of Russia or the possibility
of German contingents in a Euro
pean army for the protection of
the continent"
The Associated Press yesterday
reported enormously from Bonn
that DR.. Adenauer said that Ger
man military forces should be in,
cluded in any future European
army"
The error occurred when a re-
porter misunderstood a spokes-
man of DR.. Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

OF the record OF general prosperity,
high wages and full employment
for which the party claimed the
credit.
Naturalization of industries is
forbidden by the Australian Con-
stitution, though state govern
ments are exempted. and that was
not an issue. Neither did Liberal
and Country candidates talk of
trimming government pensions,
child endowments and other So
cial benefits.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

restrictions, shortages and con-
trolls. In the defeat Of the Chit
LEY government is a verdict for
the democratic way Of life"
Misrepresentation Charged.
Vice President c. Anderson of
the influential New South Wales
Labor Party declared in an in
terview:
I'm the face of the unprece-
dented campaign of misrepre-
sentation by the Liberal Party, the
Labor Party has done well in the
circumstances. The people will
soon realize the tragic mistake
they have made. They will be
glad to return to Labor when
the next poll of the people is
made"
The Liberal and Country Par
ties have demanded a return ito
the free enterprise that made Aus
tralia." They pledged to overhaul
tax laws. They called for out
lawing Of the Communist Party,
which the Labor Government has
tolerated as another political
philosophy. They demanded the
importation of more gasoline,
which, the Labor Government re-
stricted to save dollars. and an
end to gasoline rationing.
Labor candidates campaigned
vigorously. but largely on the basis
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Knives

Continued From First Page)
consideration for some time. He
said such details as the length of
the knives to be licensed still are
to be worked out.
Mr.. Wilson said the United
States Attorneys Office believes
such legislation is necessary, in
face Of the growing number of
knife assaults.
A report issued last spring by
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association showed total of T.
947 cases of aggravated assault
in the District in 1948. OF these
cases, a knife was the weapon in
a large number of instances.
Mr.. Wilson said such persons as
hunters. or those who need long
kniyes in their work. need have no
fear they won't be able to get per-
mits.
MIR. Wilson said consultations
on the proposed bill would be held
with the Corporation Counsel's
Ofilce, the District Commissioners,
the Municipal and District Court
judges, and other interested agen-
cieS.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
New Australia Prime Minister
Is Strong for Free Enterprise
Menzies Is Noted as
Shorpest Deboter in
Parliament, on Stump
By the Assoeioted PRESS

SYDNEY. Australia, Sunday.
Dec. l1.-Robert Gordon Menzies,
the 54-year- -old Melbourne lawyer
who will be Australia's next prime
minister, is a fervent believer in
the free enterprise system. He is
probably Australia's sharpest de-
batter in Parliament and on the
stump.
For the tall. thickset and grey
ing politician this will be his Sec
ond term as leader Of the govern
ment. He was prime minister of
Australia from 1899 to 1941-the
youngest empire prime minister OF
that early war period.
Since he went out of Office he
has been almost continuously the
leader Of the opposition. For a
time his closest Liberal friends
despaired he ever would lead the
party to victory. They said: Bob
Menzies is not clever enough 20
hide his own cleverness. Another
said Mr.. Menzies had every good
quality except as a vote-getter
Yesterdays election disproved
these fears.
Mr. Menzies wants a world in
which ambition is encouraged, in
which there are rewards for the
courageous and the enterprisiug:
in which, as he puts it, there is
no foolish doctrine of equality
between the active and the idle,
intelligent and dull. frugal and
improvident.
In a campaign speech in his
home riding of Kooyong. he said:
I'VE must choose between the
ancient British idea that the gov
ernment is the servant Of the peo-
pie and the shabby, defeated con-
tinental idea that we are sery-
ants of, the government"
You would think twice before
jovially slapping this broad-shoul-
dered man on the back. He COM
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Magazines
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

Russian Embassy to distribute its
slick paper magazine in the schools
should be considered without bias
and with full attention to Govern
ment policy of freedom of inter-
national information as we'll as to
the nature of the magazine it.
self.
q. S. Magazine Read in Russia.
The State Department con-
sistently has resisted efforts to
hamper the Soviet Information
Bulletin. The department pub
fishes and distributes in Russia
about $4,000 copies a month OF
"Amerika." a much more elaborate
magazine than the Russian En-
bassy's magazine here.
Amerika is censored in Mos
COW and contains non-political
Evening star., 1949-12-11

mands respect, but does not invite
familiarity.
His political advisers have long
urged him to warm up and do
more hand shaking and baby kiss
ing. Mr.. Menzies did warm up
considerably in the last campaign.
He was a brilliant student as a
youth. He started law practice in
Melbourne at "a and became Aus
tralia's youngest kings counsel. a
British Empire ranking for senior
barristers.
He entered politics in 1926 and
has been in the thick of practi-
cally every political fight since be-
tween free enterprise and Labor
forces.
He was attorney general in the
federal government of Joseph A.
Lyons from 1884 to 1889 and when
Lyons died in 1889 Mr.. Menzies
assumed the premiership. He was
forced to resign when he lost sup
port of two Independents who had
kept him in power.
The people of Australia may
never feel close to their forceful
blue-eyed Prime Minister-but
they will respect his brilliance.
Mr.. Menzies is married and has
two groWnup sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

have a right to refuse to obey the
directions of the State Tax Com
mission" the jurist said.
He then declared they are JUS
titled 'in refusing to participate
in making assessments which will
be unlawful"
"They are not required to i'm
pose upon the taxpayers in the
first district an unlawful burden,
nor are they required to review
and establish assessments which
must necessarily create an unlaw-
full discrimination against the tax
payers in the first district and In
favor of the taxpayers in other
districts"
Raised for determination in the
case, Judge Gray observed, is "the
very important question of wheth-
er the plan of assessing property
through a continuous method of
rotation as devised and sought to
be enforced by the State Tax
Commission. is valid"
"Ths question affects not only
the taxpayers in the first assess
ment district of Calvert County,
who are alleged to have been dis
eliminated against, but it affects
all of the other political subdivi-
sions of the State. with the pos
sible exception of Washington
County, where different method
of rotation is in effect.
"Ihe question is important be-
cause many taxing authorities
have urged that continuing
method of assessment is preferable
to a periodical re-assessment of an
entire political subdivision" he
said.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

material. The Soviet Informa
ton Bulletin is not censored and
carries many political articles.
Mr.. Sharpe commented that
some attention must be given to
making use of the Soviet maga-
zine in the schools here through
analytical studies. by comparing
1t rather than banning it.
The Russian magazine appar-
emily is being circulated to many
high schools over the United
States and reports from a num-
ber Of cities have been received
of similar bans. The Russian
Embassy refused to give circula-
ton figures or divulge where the
magazine is going.
Received in New York.
The Soviet bulletin is being re-
ceived by the New York City
Evening star., 1949-12-11
; Ruchmuninoff Works
Discovered in Russiu
By the Associoted Press

by the AsSoeiofed FreSS
MOSCOW, Dec. 10.-The publi-
cation Soviet Art said today that
three hitherto unknown works of
the late Russian composer Sergei
Rachmaninoff had been found and
published here.
The three compositions, called
youthful nocturns for piano, were
discovered, the periodical said, in
the possession Of professor of
the Moscow music school.
The periodical said they were
written in 1887 when the composer
was IA years old.
Rachmaninoff died in Beverly
Hills, Calf, on March %. 1943, at
the age of SO.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Skidding MotorcycIist
Moy Keep Eur Intact

A motorcyclist whose right ear
was nearly severed by light pole
guy wire when his motorcycle
skidded and jumped the curb at
Minnesota avenue and Randle
Circle Sc, yesterday was in good
condition in Casualty Hospital.
Doctors sewed his ear back on
and said he has a good chance of
recovering with it intact. He is
Gerald D. Law. Is, Of 1901 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Australia
Continued From First Page.)

flQAli IL 81 ago.
been a prime minister. heads the
Country Party.
Mr.. Chifley issued a statement
last night thanking those who
voted for Labor. He did not spe-
cifically concede defeat. /
"On behalf of the Australian
Labor Party" he said, Il thank
all those electors who voted for
our candidates for the Senate and
House of Representatives. I con-
graduate my colleagues on their
splended efforts. To the hundreds
Of thousands of men and women
throughout the country who gave
80 much in the party's cause. I
offer my grateful thanks on be-
half Of the party and myself"
Chifiey to Lead Opposition.
Mr.. Chifley, reelected to his
own seat in Parliament. is ex-
pected now to become the leader
Of the Labor opposition.
Labor held 43 of the "a seats in
the outgoing House and 33 of the
So in the Senate. The membership
was expanded with this election.
The new House will have a total
of 1913 seats-of which 121 have
voting privileges-and the new
Senate so.
In the lower house, two seats
those from Canberra and the
Northern Territory-have votes on
matters affecting only their own
constituencies and thus their votes
cannot affect a general partisan
issue.
Senators are elected for six
years and 18 of the SO have an
other three years to serve. OF
those, Is are Laborites. Because
of the proportional representation
system of voting, Laborites are vir- i
tually certain of winning IS of !
the "a newly created seats. This
means Labor will have 80 Of the
go seats, a majority.
However, followers of the Lib
eral and Country parties were con-
vinced before the election that
Laborite Senators would play ball
with LIBERAL Country Party gov
ernment.
Evatt Has Close Fight.
All the top men in Mr.. Chifeys
government seem certain Of being
returned to Parliament. but Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister Herbert B.
Evatt had closer fight than was
expected.
The veteran foreign affairs spe-
cialist, who was president of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, in Paris, ran in the Barton
district of Sydney, where the
voters previously have polled about
two to one in favor of Labor can
didates. His opponent was
woman, Mrs. Nancy Wake.
When the counting stopped last
night, DR.. Evatt had 1927 votes
to 1890 for Mrs. Wake.
The Sydney Sun, an anti-labor
newspaper, said:
Labor has been repulsed most
Fundamentally in the metropoli-
tan areas of states ruled by La
Dor governments Queensland and
New South Wales). These figures
reflect the rebellion of Mrs. Aus
tralia, the housewife, fed up with
Evening star., 1949-12-11
British Conservatives
Rejoice Heartily Over
Australian Election
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-British
Conservatives rejoiced heartily to-
night at the defeat of Australias S
Labor Government.
Officials of Britains Labor gov
ernment-from Prime Minister
Clement Attlee down through the
ranks-kept discreet silence.
Conservatives figured the joint
victory of the Liberals and the
Country Party in Australia will
give them sort of psychological
advantage in Britain's forthcom-
ing general election. Britain's
election date has not yet been set
by Mr.. Attlee. The voting - list
come by next July and can. come
anytime before then that Mr.. Att
lee chooses.
II rejoice in the wisdom Of Aus
'tralia," said Lord Woolton, chair
man of the Conservative Party
organization. He noted also chat
New Zealand recently overthrew
q LABOR government.
I'm both Australia and New
Zealand, the young countries of
the world. they have tried social
ism and found it out" said Lord
Woolton. They now know from
experience that it just doesn't
bring contentment and a higher
standard of living"
Lord Woolton forecast Britain
will come to the same conclu-
sion =" -.
Attlee at Chequers.
Mr.. Attlee was spending the
week end at Chequers, country
home of British prime ministers
outside London. No special ar
rangements were made for him to
receive quick reports on the re-
turns and no comment was issued
from Chequers.
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison, the partys top political
strategist, was addressing a Lon
don meeting of about 1000 Labor
Party delegates when he heard
the news of Labor's defeat in Aus
tralia. He refused comment.
The meeting was held in private
and no statement was issued
afterwards. It was assumed, how
ever, that grassroots party leaders
had been gathered to be given
strategy assignments for the Brit
ish election.
Labor Party headquarters said
1--WE are not issuing a statement"
on the Australian election.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

schools, it was reported. but no
ban is being considered there.
New York school officials said
it was "such obvious propaganda"
that ban is unnecessary. 1t is
being accepted for the use of the
teachers in the classroom to show
how artful propaganda can be.
one New York educator said. He
added it was necessary for stu
dents to be aware of propaganda
and here was A. good chance.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
College Carols Planned

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
l0.-The annual Christmas carol
program at Mary Washington Col
lege will be given by the glee club
in George Washington auditorium
at 4 pm. tomorrow under the di-
rection of Miss Marion Chauncey,
assistant professor of music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF NOV. Ia, 1918

returned from a trip to the front
Says the Boche makes things hot
William Plattner, a former Bluffton
boy, was elected as representative in
the Massachusetts, state legislature
Miss Lila Lora is clerking at one
of Findlay's largest stores.
John Elliott and John Barber have
opened a meat market at the old
stand in Beaverdam.
In the Hancock county essay con-
test on "Why Ohio Should Vote Dry
first prize was won by Esther Kim
mel, Orange Township. Carl Kimmel
and Opal Ream also won prizes. AT
the Stratton school Katherine Beagle
won SIS second prize, Dorothy Norma
maker third, George Burns 4th.
One hundred and twenty-five col
lege students and faculty contributed
81, 800 for the war work campaign.
Capt. C. B. Luginbuhl has been
assigned to work in the Yale army
laboratory school.
The jolly Ten will meet with Mrs
Kate Beals.
DR.. Evan Basinger is stationed a,
Camp Taylor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Bluffton College Gridders To Meet
Taylor In Homecoming Tilt Saturday

Still striving for their first 1949
victory, Bluffton colleges game but
undermanned grid team will tackle
Taylor university, of Upland, Ind,
in the Beaver Homecoming appear
ance this Saturday afternoon in
Harmon field stadium.
With the schedule pitting the
Beavers against a team more nearly
in their own class, plus the inspira-
tion of Homecoming, hopes for a
Bluffton victory are higher than at
any time this fall.
Injuries still will have a crippling
influence on the performance of the
Burckymen, but new offensive and
defensive combinations are looking
better all the time.
Gala festivities will mark the
Homecoming grid tilt. An accent on
the colleges Fiftieth anniversary
celebration will be provided by a
halftime procession of floats repre-
senting each decade in school life.
The twin Homecoming Queens and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Biggest demonstration in towns
history was touched off at 500 A.
M. Monday morning as word flashed
over the wire that Armistice was
signed. Whistles, sirens, bells, auto
horns heralded Allied victory from
daybreak until dark. A big parade
formed which lasted for hours and
paraded on nearly ever street In the
corporation Led by the town band
the paraders terminated their cele-
bration at about 700 A. M. A flag
raising program with speeches from
prominent officials was top after
noon attraction.
Miss Gladys Stouffer, Buttons
first woman mail carrier, will take
up her new duties this week. She
will deliver mail on city route number
one. Bluffton's new postoffice opened
for business in the new postoffice
block. The interrurban station and
the d. S. Flick office will also acquire
space in the building.
A pipe organ built by the late
Fred Geiger has been installed by
the family in the Lutheran church
The organ has 238 pipes and was
completed by Mr.. Geiger in 1908 al
the age of 10 years.
A piece of a German airplane Ii
sent from France by Carl Mumms
and is on exhibition in the New!
| window. Carl writes that he has jus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

DR.. Harry Rimmer of Duluth,
Mimi, noted scientist and archaeol-
ogist, will begin a weeks series of
meetings next Monday night at the
Ebenezer Mennonite church.
He has recently returned from a
missionary tour of Africa and will
show pictures of that country at the
close of each evenings service.
His topic will be "The Finalities
of the Faith" Meetings will be
held weekday nights except Satur-
day, at s p. m. On closing day,
Sunday, Nov. s, meetings will be
held at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
DR.. Rimmer has spoken here be-
fore and is we'll known to local
audiences.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Extensive grading of Central Ohio
Light and Power Co. grounds be-
tween the company's generating
plant and the Dixie highway at the
edge of Bluffton has been in pre-
paration for installation of a "wet
ASH removal system-something
comparatively new in this area.
In getting ready for operation of
the new system, the course of Marsh
Run has been changed, providing
additional ground space near the
plant building where a series of
crater-like depressions have been
scooped out in the ground by a
power shovel.
When the new building addition
now under construction is completed,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Central Ohio To Use New 'Wet Ash
Disposal System At Bluffton Plant

the grounds being prepared now will
be used in adoption of the new
method of disposing of ashes from
boiler fires.
The ashes will drop from the
boiler fire boxes into a water bath !;
then a pump moves the mixture of
water and ashes through a large
pipe out into one of the craters for
drying. After the water has drain
ed away or evaporated, the ashes
will be hauled off.
Crater-like depressions in the
ground in which the ashes will final
ly end when the new system is put
into use can be easily seen when
motoring north on the Dixie high
way.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
RLuftOn Teacher
Is Section Chairman

A. Dwight Spayth, Bluffton High
school industrial arts instructor, is
chairman of the industrial arts Sec
ton of the Northwestern Ohio Edu-
cation association, and will be in
charge of a two-day meeting of the
section in connection with the asso-
cations meeting in Toledo this
weekend.
One of the features of the section
meeting will be a program open to
the public in Warren auditorium,
Toledo, at 2 p. m. Friday at which
Serge Chermayeff, of the Chicago
Institute of Design, will be the
speaker. His topic will be Modern
Designs in Furniture