davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15

~ & ~
Hopkins, William g.
Horsey, Daniel R., jr.
HoSmer, Richard l..
Houck, William G.
Iagrossi, John
Trick, Dallas H.
Keating, John M, 3r.
Kehne, Max s.
Keyes, Charles B.
Klatte, John A.
Kokiko, George v.
Kruzick, Raymond M.
Lane, William F.
Lingenfelter, Clifton
Lowering. Clifford e.
Luczak, Henry P.
Maurer. Thomas P.
Sollenberger, H. E.
Macdonald, Frank J.
Madonna, Benz. p, jr.
McCurdy, William c.
Merrill. Charles z.
Mitchell, Waller r.
Mullen, Chester p.
Murphy, John z.
Oakley, Robert M.
Onate, Rudolf M.
Opel, Raymond D.
Orange, Robert B.
Owens. Charles v.
Page, George H.
Parent, Daniel L.
Paulson, Gordon M.
Perkins, Duane M.
Philips. Robert L.
Rackliffe, Robert c.
Rolley, Robert o. |
Ruth, Hector o.
Schmitt, Robert II.
Schuhle. Walter J.
Seese, Richard B.
Shaw, Maurice E., jr.
Shipley, C. M, jr.
Shirley, Jonathan Y.
Sloan, Robert H.
Smith, Dwayne W.
Snyder, william J.
Spencer. Carl r.
Stanley. Edward g.
Stevens. Arlin v.
Stevens, John L.
Stowe, Roger K.
Strenk, George p.
Swancutt. James L.
Thomas, A. c., jr.
Thompson. David r.
Tonga. Michael L.
Traglia, Patrick J.
Treakle. Paul w.
Underberg. Alvin H.
Wore, Dominick M.
Wall. Charles r.
Webb, Thomas ].
Weidman, g. c. r.
Welling, Robert r.
Virgins, Clarence r.
Wheatall. Robert M.
Wtttler, Charles R
Woodfleld, William
Woodruff. Rlla" -.
YarnelL Leroy r.
Young, j, t-S n,
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Bliss Electrical School
Graduates 14O in SD
Class at Takoma Park

More than 140 students were
graduated this morning from Bliss
Electrical School, Takoma Park,
Md.
The address to the class was
made by DR.. Leonard M. Elstad,
president of Gallaudet College.
Diplomas were presented by Louis
D. Bliss. president. Donald S. Bliss,
vice president, presided at the ex-
erciseS.
1t was the 63d class to complete
the schools course in the funda-
mentals of industrial electrical
engineering.
Two Receive Awards.
The Skipwith Peyton Coale Me-
mortal Award for the highest
standing in the class went to Leo
P. Calvin of Eustis, Fla. The school
president presented the award, a
gold watch.
An alumni award "for the man
who qualified for graduation
through extraordinary effort" was
presentds to Jonathan Y. Shirley
of Cumberland, Md. by the vice
president. 1t was a handbook for
electrical engineers.
The following men received
honorable mention for outstand-
ing work:
Anthony F. Herbst. st. Marys,
Pa; Walter J. Schuhle, Turner's
Calls, Mass: Robert H. Schmitt,
Wheeling, w. Va; Glenn L. Dael-
housen. and Allen G.. Woodruff,
both of Warren, Pa.
List of Graduates.
Members of the graduating class
come from ID States, the District
ond Hawaii Thov oro.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Abbonizio. Joseph
Adair, Wilson NJ.
Ambrose, Henry o.
Auker, C. A., jr.
AuSserer, Joseph F.
Bartholomew, S. M.
Baserman. Merle W.
Beard, Robert L.
Bellinger, Donald H,
Berzansky, Andrew
Bicher, John H., Jr.
Blasick. Mathew, jr.
Boeh. Urban c.
Botsford, Everette c.
Bowes, Vincent A.
Boyer, Robert L.
Brazel, David H.
BroSchart. c. F.
Buck, George L., jr.
Bunner, Bernard F.
Burton. Raymond l..
Cable. Alvin G.
Calvin. Leo p.
Caporaletti. E. A.
Carter. Clarence E.
CLANCY, A. c., jr.
Cloninger, Dee B.
Cohen, Jerry
Cooper, William P.
Culley, Howard c.
Culver, Howard W.
Cunningham, Obey L.
Daelhousen, G. l..
Darling, F. W., jr.
Davies, Richard w.
Deitcher. J. R., ir.
Den Braven, G., ir.
Dennis, r. NJ, 5r.
De Venere, John T.
Dilcher. Robert W.
Donbroski, p. j., jr.
Dorman. James r.
Doyle. Raymond c.
Driver, Raymond
Dufour, Roger F.
Elder, George Z.
English, James E.
Fahey. James D.
Fell, Jack S.
Ferguson, Roy r.
Fermano, N. B.
Field, Warren K.
Flick, Robert L.
Folcarelli. America A.
eager, John C.
Gallagher. Ehpraim
Gerwin, Howard ].
Glista, Kasimer T.
Goehring, Joseph L.
Hamacher. John g.
Hansen. A. B., tr.
Harmon, John M.
Harms, .Rodeer c.
Harris, Richard e.
Per'1e'ue". Gec rge 3.
Herbst, Anthony r.
herIer, EoWlri Z.
Hetricl... NJ Mon T..
Heymann. Karl A. W.
Hill, Ordway 3.
t1OO- H.
ryoOver Henry q.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Hell ps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel tll-at-
ease because of loose, wobbly false
teeth, FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid1 powder, sprinkled on
feel m ore comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth Avoid d embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
"Whitewash" Unlikely
This Time

Thursday, Democratic leaders moved
that Speaker Leo Graybill be empowered to
set up five-man committee to make thor
ough investigation of the state liquor mo-
nopoly.
It will be recalled that two years ago a
similar committee was set up and that the
"old guard" majority, as was expected, came
forth with "whitewash" for the board.
Dissatisfied with the superficiality of the in
vestigation and the clean bill of health given,
a minority report by Graybill and Karlberg
Cd, Missoula) was presented for the record
Now, at long last Montana people may
be able to learn the facts about this board
which for the most part operates as a claw
unto ITSELF. If there are Irregularities then
chances are good they will come to light.
If everything is in order, then all the rumors
and the suspicious common over the state,
can be put to rest
The people should know the facts, not
only about liquor, but about other depart
ments as well, that they may pass fair judg-
ment upon their public servants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

In reviewing the recent State of the I'm
ion and budget messages of President Tru-
man, it is not my purpose to disparage. Rath-
er, while looking with approval on much of
the former l find myself suspecting a need
for Harry Houdini.
For the life of me I cannot figure out how
we are to have either the funds, or the prod
ucts of industry to fully implement all phases
of the Truman program.
CHANGING first at the $41 billion national
budget, the first thing that hits the reader is
that 76 cents out of every tax dollar will go
for either national defense, foreign affairs,
interest on debt, or veterans affairs Given
a second glance, that 76 cents holds particu-
lar significance, not alone monetarily. To be
sure, the ID cents of that amount allocated
to veterans benefits is absolutely in order
Likewise, in view of the tremendous cost of
both World Wars, one can understand the
ALLEGATION of another Is cents to pay interest
on the public debt.
Bullock at the other SO cents out of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
PAGING HARRY H0UDlNI

each dollar Thirty-f0ur cents for national
defense Cor approximately $15 billions). All
that for something that produces nothing.
1t even puts to shame the budgets of the
Rooseveltian years. when much of the nation
al income was used for constructive purposes
such as power and irrigation development,
soil conservation reforestation, etc.
Then, look at the other is cents of this
so cents balance. It's to go for international
affairs, such as the Marshall plan and its
funds ALLEGATION for not only rehabilitating,
but also re-arming western Europe, including
the indirect financing of the Dutch aggres-
sion against Indonesia. Presumably, if
Chang Kai-Shek lasts long enough, and a
powerful congressional bloc has its way, part
of this 16 cents will also go to maintain the
undemocratic Nationalist China regime just
little longer
AS for the other "a cents 1t has to
stretch long ways. Social security and
health will take 6 cents; natural resource
development, 5 cents, and all other functions
of the federal government, another Ii cents.
The heavy emphasis on the military ma
chine not only spells heavy drain on the
nations pocket book but more important
still, on the nations production. I'm sure
every Voice reader is aware of how scarce
are basic materials, such as steel, copper and
lead. Even without an expanded domestic
program of home construction, development
of more electrical energy, further reclama-
ton projects, ETC., we've been short of mate
rails and short of finished goods How then
with the military taking for non-productve
purposes more and more of the products of
industry and of available manpower, can we
go full speed ahead with internal develop
ment plans as outlined by the President?
Somewhere along the line some of the Presi-
dents proposals will have to go begging
and, unless the American people speak up
firmly, it won't be the present desires of the
military and its civilian allies, the munitions
makers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

Several weeks ago Edwin G.
Nourse, chairman, Council of Eco
nomic Advisors to the President,
made an "off the record" speech to
a group of business and civic lead
ers at the Pentagon building, top
flight U. S. military headquarters in
Washington, DC, where he advised
his listeners it was necessary to
maintain military economy on a
basis just "short of war" to keep
things going smoothly in the coun-
try.
Here is what Mr.. Nourse said ac-
cording to reprint of his talk car
ried in the December 10 edition of
the US NEWS:
eff prospects for peace had i'm
proved, or even not grown worse,
throughout 1947 and 1948, our abil-
ity to adjust our economy to the re-
quirements of sustained peacetime
prosperity would progressively have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

been put to the test in one industry
after another as each passed from
condition of scarcity to one OF album
dance, from a sellers market to a
buyers market-or true competitive
enterprise If the practitioners of
communism had not thrust us back
into the danger of war, we would
soon have been thrust forward in to
the difficulties of peace.
These difficulties are of various
sorts. There is the danger that, TAX
ing fright from weakening markets,
business would sharply curtail its in
vestment plans and bankers unduly
tighten credit. There is the danger
that business arrangements would
attempt to hold up prices and prof
its at the cost of restricted produc-
ton. There is the danger that labor
would make excessive wage demands,
contributing to unemployment and
loss of production. There is the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

danger that consumers, hoping Ior
lower prices, would limit their pur-
chases unduly or, on the other hand,
that they might spend so lavishly
that savings would not provide ade-
quately for capital needs. And there
is danger that government, faced
with some or all of these threats to
continued prosperity, would not use
it's powers with sufficient vigor to
offset or correct the elements of in
stability by which our type of free
economic system is beset.
The level of defense expenditures
for which the President and the Con-
gress made provision last spring
tended to avoid or defer these dam
gers. They are still further limited
by the very widespread expectation
in business circles that that level will
be raised. If the scale of military
expenditures does in fact increase
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
Loan Shark Legislation

These first couple of weeks it's been
small loan lobbyists to the right of us, to
the left of us, in front of us, behind us,
etc. :" Bills to regultae, purporting to
regulate, and possibly purporting not to reg
ulate, have been drifting around the legisa-
tive corridors, but it wasn't until Thursday
that any bill was noticed" in the house
Then, after days and days of talk discussion
and rumor, Reps John Emmons and Gene
Smith Cd, Deer Lodge county, informed the
lower body that they would present a bill
establishing the principle of regulation over
Montana ''loan sharks" and would ask that
these small loan outfits be permitted maxi
mum of per cent per month.
In announcing the bill Representative En-
mons stated that "credit unions operate on
= one per cent per month and if they can de-
clare dividends on one per cent, then these
small lenders can get along on two per
cent. ;"
I'm inclined to believe John "has some
thing in that contention. While this pro-
posed rate is considerably higher than the
legal maximum permitted banks and other
lending institutions, a somewhat higher rate
is necessary because Of the nature of the bust
ness, the loss factor, and the higher operat-
ing overhead of these small operators. How
ever, [ can not bring myself to believe that
other proposed pieces of loan legislation call
ing for 3 per cent on up per month are any
thing short of extortion, despite the claims
of proponents Of such legislation.
These proposed small loan regulatory
measures may we'll become one of the "hot-
test potatoes" of this session, and it behooves
the legislators to give them considerable
study. Since there appears to be genuine
need for small loan operations, these small
loan operators should not be forced out of
business because Of their inability to make
reasonable return on their investment.
However, since their business comes almost
exclusively from people of the lower income
brackets who are hit by misfortune, etc.
particular care should be taken to ensure not
only reasonable interest rates but also rigid
enforcement Of regulatory provisions Of any
pertinent legislation that may be enacted.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Calvert Mansion Sold
For Planning Office

IT. 80 YxAz.ess Cassvst NAss~
aaz a EsssFs.Aae s4as n~~m sSIs-
esaAse~a A. a ne@ rs4aS2Astsxa se@
ssat t'ygscS Isvs$xsa Css&rts Fs~
gbcaaa3 Ssssexs - ghx NAsysasa-
Sasscnal CAssgssl rask Asss Fasa~
agfsg Csazs1sss ssaaEsa
Rns~gs N NRtkAnA lard pzs.
esaaNxas axsas tex Ire paann4nG
gregg. kxasssz4ssSrc leNaky Itsas AL
ea4nty e.-sc~s ~ tfsr Ery~@9 ~sA
sse szo.xsc<s - Ire haAtegE StySe.
I4rr These aaelSsae tEas ess4snty
Fvs Rxaal sssrse al Asas CsssxsNs
Caxpwl road. wess Asassss asAs>
Asaa ltse ea1a1lax ssArs~ctsan ass
PARK maintenance es-Sss - IA
Washington Suburban SanaIars
Casnn4asaaa tsalAslas, oggSaaAts
AAg5u<seE Rask AyAttsstsas
The Calvert AAassaa ssesssSa N
the *sao elcek @! R4srsEsals toAa.
wRs built n lFSs ~ o~osF~
Henry Calvert. . aesorTsGians ct
ioic Baltimore Tfis paaantns
commission reported j. psafyhAsrd
the ogilidfns from 4 " lArsgts
former Representative sFcEn
c.cgon. for sSa 600
Evening star., 1949-05-27
$4,000 Awarded Girl. 10.
In Fall Through Floor Hole

A i0-year -old girl. who suffered
a brain conclusion In fall
through a hole In a second floor
bedroom, was awarded s35 900
damages yesterday by a District
Court jury.
In addition to the amount set
for the girl. Dorothy kaxmlnsky.
the jury's verdict awarded $500
to her father. Alex kuzminsky. for
expenses.
The total awarded was sl4.5o0
more than the suit asked The
Jury was instructed by Judge
r. Alan Goidsborough that II
could bring in a verdict for an
amount 1t thought justified by the
evidence.
The accident occurred in July.
i945. when the family lived over
their store at iioi Seventh street
Sc. Attorneys for the plaintiffs.
David q. Bress and Alvin l.. New
myer. jr.. said the girl was playing
when she fell through the hole.
The defendant was the Kreyait
Construction Co. Inc. which had
been engaged to make alterations
at the Seventh street building.
The company was charged with
negligence In permitting the hole
in the floor TO remain unguarded.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Rejection Indicated
For Ford Peace Offer
~ me Assoxlc,ss Press

DETROIT, May 27.-A spokes-
man for the CIO United Auto
Workers indicated today the union
would reject the Ford Motor Co, s
newest proposal for settlement of
the Ford strike.
Content OF the company plan
for submission OF the ''speedup'
dispute TO arbitration was not dis
closed as the parties opened an
other negotiation session.
The union representatives said
it was delivered TO them last night
and studied for two hours.
Emil Macy. UAW secretary
treasurer. declared the company
plan definitely is not acceptable
as 1t stands"
The Ford proposal is very COM
plex" and mot understandable. -
Mr.. Macy said.
He explained that the Ford ar
bitration plan did not deal with
a major point In the union S
earlier proposal - ALLEGATION of
manpower on assembly lines. The
union has insisted that point is
the key to settlement Of the dis
pute.
John s. Bugas, Ford vice presi-
dent In charge of industrial reia-
tions. said the union had asked
for the company's proposal well
in advance" and that the COM
pany had made 1t available for
discussion" at today's session.
we are most hopeful that we
can agree on the matter to be
submitted to arbitration" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Mrs. EisIer Gives Up Fight
For Release by u. S.

NEW YORK. May 27 R.-
Mrs. Gerhard Eisler abandoned
today her court fight for release
from Ellis Island and a deporta-
ton hearing was set for Wednes-
day.
Her counsel, in withdrawing the
court action, told Federal Judge
Murray Hubert that she desired
to leave the country as soon as
possible to join her husband in
Europe. In Washington. however,
the Justice Department said it
had no intention Of letting her
depart voluntarily.
Shortly after her husband fed
the United States Mrs. Eisler was
arrested and sent to Ellis Island.
She had been at liberty under bail
in a deportation proceeding that
had been pending for some time.
Mrs. Eisler's attorney told the
court that the immigration Serv-
ice had granted hearing for to-
day. immigration authorities,
however, said the hearing had
been set for Wednesday.
After the cburt proceeding. the
attorney, Ira Gollobin. said he
had been informed the hearing
originally was set for today, but
had been "countermanded from
Washington" and put over until
Wednesday.
This is q case Of persecution
where MIR. Clark fAttorney Gen.
eral Clark evidently still insists
on keeping Mrs. Eisler as q host
age" Mr.. Gollobin said.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Senate May Begin Study
.0f Home Rule Next Week

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Majority Leader Lucas told the
Senate today 1t was possible that
the plan for a reorganized and
elected city government for WASH
ington might be taken up for Sen
ate action In the next several
days.
Giving q tentative outline Of
plans for Senate business Senator
Lucas said it was planned to re-
turn to the armed services unifi-
cation bill as soon as the Senate
acted on the commodity credit.
The Senate. he said, then would
take up the central intelligence
bill and then would consider either
the "basing point" bin or the
Washington home rule bill. The
latter measure was not expected
to be reached until next week.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Wisconsin Trio Arrested
In Attorneys Fatal silng
D. ss,s .sss~ 4ssss svss.

NEW LISBON. VIA NAY - -~
Herheft slEseiGo 70 AAdlson
attorney. was found beaten to
death la q wooded ARIA near here
last night
A s7-yeaf old Se~ i4Ssson man
is o~Ine held for eurst4oning
Charles p curfan, JUNEAU County
district attorney. AAld today A
woman and . ia.yeaf old hcy sl@s
from Nea tAAhon. are held a.
material witnesses
Coroner q r SogenSnn sad Mr.
slgselko had eern beaten With .
car crank. The body was found
under n brush pile
The iistiie, attorney sAld TIE
Nes Lisbon trio had driven tn
Madison yesterday morning and
brought Mr, s,sseiko back with
them
Mr., SlsKelko represented ths
New Lisbon man In an afson case.
Mr. Curran said He &ald the man
vas convicted and served . term
in State prison
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Policemen Marks
SD Birthdoy by
Rescuinq Woman

raaacs PIT tasss q Myyrs ssls-
ega,cc h4& 40 asrSt,SaAy Aar1swz e
sayY To-Day hs s@&zng ths LIFE 81
q s5-vcAs -cae Waitress
Pvt Myers ana Rookie rtt. aaSk
iesaagaa we're pagosllag tasesr
beat early lrsz osEalrg when sssrs
sas SEraoke Scep4as fguse a s~vxSSs3
t1aos wgncoa al -S4l E-Sfste<ass,
street NV While nx paExnez
hurried 10 pal . Ere alarm asx
PVT Myers dashed ap 10 Tire ssssssx
TheFs n gaped sacSessaan- ~
l. ssaaxArd II TIE AoSkca a1atr
glass door Downstairs wI,h III
nlghtSI4ck. - smashed II tt4s
locked wooden upstairs cco1 viii
his shoulder. b found nls H&sh
llghs useless in the smoke aglsc
room and 4 finally found 8
woman overcome and earssed ael
downstairs
Minutes later. ccaSc4oa4s asA2E
In the fresh AT Mrs Kathryn
Price ss,eepaSl9ly confessed Il
smoking In bed Hes corrfiet
snouldering had dropped en,E
the floor and burned a hole A.
for herself
II Pvt Myers hAdnt hgoksu
in like he did. Id have bern sent
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Mrs. Ruhedee Called
Gallant Woman as
Defense Sums Up
D. sAs asas<@ssa s,sss

CEDAR RAPIDS. IowA. May -
The blend wife os pw. RcoesS c.
Ruilecgs. ir.. was pictured today
as q gallant woman trytfag to save
her husband
The Characterization earss from
Defense Attorney r. S. Milne. As
the 2s-year old ST. Louis peaiatg4-
clans trial on . charge of rur-
dering Byron c. HaftmAn. -
year old bachelor friend Of Mrs
Rutiedge. neared It's end
Mr.. Miner stressed that HIATT
mans alleged seduction Of Mrs
Sydney Rutledge. -. after q sail
ing and drinking party last July
81 WAS focal fact In the trial
Quotes From Bible.
He said this started the whole
chain OF events which eliminated
in the Cedar Rapids hotel room
hght last December IL which left
Hattman mortally stabbed.
The n,omen, Hattman entered
the tRutleige apartment he was
dead man. for as the Book OF
Deuteronomy says. The aduiterer
shall die Mr.. Milner declared
Mr. Miners summary came as
the case which began May 2
neared the point where the jury
Of nine men and three women viii
deliberate on the young doctors s
innocence or degree Of guilt.
Took Character In Hands.
The going upon the witness
stand by this young woman was
one Of the bravest things ! ever
saw" Milner told the jury. She
took her character In her hands
and spread 1t out before you. Can
she live it down? Yes, by her
bravery and by her gal
lantry.
Il pay tribute TO Sydney Rut-
ledge and ! congratulate the doc
tor upon having such a wife.
Hasn't she shown you an example
Of noble womanhood In an effort
TO save her husband7"
Already in the record were the
words OF Assistant Prosecutor
David Elderkin. who described the
defendant as "a wanton killer"
who dubbed his victim from am
bush and ''unerringly drove q
knife into his heart"
Hold Hands In Courtroom.
The closing words in the case
were to be spoken by County At
torney William Crissman.
Mrs. Rutledge. who has testified
Hattman forcibly dishonored her
last July 81 after slyly plying her
with double bourbons, held hands
with her husband In the hushed
courtroom.
District Judge j. Z. Heiserman
was expected TO give the jury a
choice Of eight possible verdicts.
Judge Heiserman said the choice
Of verdicts would range from first-
degree murder TO acquittal. He
said the choices would include
second d-degree murder. man
slaughter. assault with intent to
commit murder. assault with in
tent to commit manslaughter.
assault with intent TO tnliict
bodily injury and assault and bao
terry.