davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-24

-Ns pnara ssasxs merchant
sews Gss . ssze~g aszss- esssslss ~
wsaxA eexaAa carry IL sscs tsvssss
q converted - Wartime ts< s~ss-
asxss .sgssaa@aa- O~sassaa, ~ C1sss-
gs<sa, declares esss lAg H4sst
gpxakaax swsaew sfae Fsvgwsaes
Club al tss AtavrcwwT Aesra 60
TIE isasa Anassvsaagy q lie Sra
Atlanta cs0sssax by . aseasa-
essswn sxxw1 tszx swsaatss ha1ae6
eSxastszsCIssSa o. The eSsTzaesvsai
ship as . saep - tssx sagtss 64f~e-
tae&a saas ne e1rsAsswSs tsss Csstes
stairs saaFtns aAs& al nassea-
set ssspa.
The psog~slrg Club. ShkA has
ssnlks IN al arsssraasl gsrrts~ cham
paess the exsRsniSys merchant ina
gsrse tts Dinner Eae~s1ns ai TIRE
Mayaeswx &ass night egww zoe,
sncsssdine many Cagsts. kla ara
Navy ag9grs
trse new liner has e~ra pre-
stolsly announced ssss is caEsae-
liy has never ee.csr ts~~n sntrs~
pfesed In wartime terms A Sub
ssnntsal portion OF sts $40 eOa zoe
cost viii ee SSwni fes gts national
detease feasggws senator Iean-
son said
Chairman ~ tse ts4yassesaee
Clubs Maritime Day dinner was
Capt John 4 pviann, rreaiseHt
os the American Pilots Asscels.
ton. and tnassEaasser vas wtna~r
r. Harris vice president al IRE
ShipeuIidefx Couneal Of America.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

released by the American military
government.
Eastern Police Blamed.
Gen. Howley said today that
American authorities are "just
about out Of patience" with the
violence Of the strike.
Gen. Howley blamed the East
ern railway police for the dis
orders. He said the strikers
merely want their pay in West
marks"
THE Reichsbahn can collect
fares in West marks any time II
chooses to do So" he said. land
thus pay the men what they
should have. The street cars do
it now. They collect West marks
in West Berlin and East marks
In East Berlin. It's that simple. =
Russian sector newspapers said
today the ReichsbAhE had offered
to pay so psr cent Of the EN-
ployes' wages In Wegt marks but
had been turned 1own by the
strikers. who insisted on 100 per
payment In West marks.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Hospitol Center
Continued From First Page
Continued

OF plans for making X stree, .
main thoroughfAre through the
city. The property also s large
enough 10 that location OF the
hospital would not have TO inter
fere with operation OF the college
for the deaf. which occupies only q
portion OF the land. he pointed
out.
Garfield Site Too small.
Another consideration. Mr.. Castle
said. Is choice of q site which
would not rob the District gosern-
ment Of taxable property. indi-
eating that 0oyernment-owned or
controlled land would be the most
likely possibility.
Mr.. Castle said he believes the
GARFIELD property at Tenth street
and Florida avenue NV. would be
IN ideal location. but that It's 10
acres Of land would be too small
for the project
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)


striking workmen these armed po-
lice have engaged in beating work.
ers. have fired into crowds .o1
workmen. have so conducted them
selves that tension between work.
ers and your police has become I
threat to security and public or.
der"
Therefore. Gen. Howley told thu
German ofiicial. the railway polics
will Be permitted to operate II
the American sector only in thei,
legal capacity tchiefiy the preven-
ton Of stealing), "and in norma
numbers
The job of preserving law and
order has been taken over by the
Western Berlin police under
Johannes Stumm.
Gen. Howley pledged that the
West German police viii not in
terfere with normal operation" oi
the railway. Il
In q third letter. Gen. Howley
told Mai. Gen. Alexander Kotikoy
the Soviet Berlin commandant. oi
his order and rejected the Russian
generals earlier complaint agains,
the strikers.
"As you must be aware" Gen
Howley wrote. these charges listed
In your letter are entirely un-
founded"
The text Of Gen. Kotikov's letter
attacking the strildng independent
labor organization tUGO,. was mol
Evening star., 1949-05-24

fhe late Nrs. toAA1 kcnssTur an
Mrx~ Anna 4. HrntlTy ard NJ
Sus<s. xrww 10 eoe rsrEan<xs ssoss.
" after txo years os exsssxnc~.
Mr.. Suser said the purposes 81
founding the group wssv 10 xsaew
ihe Dsssysci thai there wers ~xsch
animals ~ native waxsssrstcn
In existence and 20 prussacs< m :
tsocai representation h<Fe
During tis business necssng sAr
Socsety wotsd 90 urxe tAe senate
District Committee TO confirm the
rvaprcsntneni af CnSnnsssac0ev }
n. Young
The following osscera we're re-
elected: James c. Tccsney. pswsa.
dent. Frank c. Ssrkkler. Nix
Aarslina Hummer and rosa
Young. vice presidents. Hugh Ne
Gee. recording secretary Ass
Jane Nolan HyTnea. correspondents
secretary. Frederick usnhaa. treas
urer. and Misc Eta Tasgart. his
torian.
The meeting ~ss held In Tire
MAyfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
District Man, q. Held
In Fotoi Street Shooting

william Dee Miree. ~. colored
Of 2226 r street NV. Was held by
police for q coroner's inquest today
into the fatal shooting Of Edward
White. 90. colored. OF the 1900
block Of @ street NV.
The shooting occurred yesterday
afternoon at Sixth and N streets
NV. reportedly after an arsu-
ment over gambling. police said.
Miree Was holding \ revolver when
arrested at the scene Of the shoot
ing. they declared. Near White 4
body was . shotgun. and In his
hand were several shotgun shells.
police added. IL
Evening star., 1949-05-24
|LiGenthaI Admits to Error
BY Acc on Uranium Loss

an independent check Of the case
Reports Of the disappearance O
the uranium. coming on the heel
OF complaints Of the commission,
handling Of Government scolar'
ships for young scientists, startes
a series Of demands yesterday
for an overall inquiry into Mr.
Lilienthafs two-year regime .!
chairman Of the Commission.
From the House side cam'
reports that Scientist X" ar
unidentified West Coast profes.
sor who was accused last year o1
slipping atomic secrets to Com.
munists, is believed to be super.
vising students holding Govern.
ment financed scholarships.
In q further development
Hans Freistadt, 23-year-old Uni
versity of North Carolina stu
dent-instructor. who also ha'
been awarded an Atomic Energy
Commission scholarship. and hal
admitted being q Communist. sale
In Chapel Hill. N. c.. that he Il
willing to take q loyalty oath Il
the United States Government
but added:
II would not renounce my ale.
glance to the Communist Party
even If my fellowship is with.
drawn"
Never OfIicially Identified.
House informants said the SCI
enlist referred Ito as Mr.. x, and
several other supervisors will be
called before Q House subcommit-
tee soon. but they asked pewEnen
not to identity the ILLNESSES until
subpoenas are. served. h. MA.,f
"Scaentist xe has me- :
officialN Identified. He AdIv1 =
investigstikns sby the House Tn.
American Activities CoKmittee fol
several months last year and Y
said to have worked on atofnt
secrets at the University Of Cali.
fornia during World War II.
3 gFfis story cAme stU neiit iof TN
first time last September in {
House committee report which
said the scientist visited the Sar
Francisco home Of Steve Nelson
q Communist Party organizer. ir
1943 and allegedly gave Nelson ar
important formula.
Hailed before the committee ir
secret session. Scientist X" de.
MED the charges and said he hae
never met Nelson. The committee
decided to keep his name secre,
pending further investigation.
Nelson. now q Red organizer II
Western Pennsylvania. refused Il
testify on the ground he might
incriminate himself.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Guard Summer Training
Scheduled for 1S3,500
o. ne Assa. s@ssS ss~ss

The largest reacesifae Satsoasl
Guard I'm the Nations history In
preparing for its greatest neld
naansuYefs this summer
MAJ Gen, Kenneth r CtAmss.
National Guard bureau chief. es-
tsmated that 2sS 300 gaassiasaen
In about $500 Units wili 80 10
camp throughout the country for
two weeks intensive training June
I 70 September a&
About 20 900 members Of The
Air Guard will participate
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Msqr. Kovonoeh Dies

ATLANTA. May "a tR.-Msgr
William A. Kavanagh. pastor Of
the st. John the Evangelist Church
In Philadelphia. died here yes
terday. He was en- route home
from q church celebration In
Florida and had stopped Of to
visit q brother who Is q monk In
the Trappist Monastery at nearby
Conyers.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Chino
By Don S. Worren
Continued From First Pageo

Of the docks. One Of two old
river boats was sunk purposely in
the same area. Sea valves were
opened on all at selected spots.
The Nationalists also destroyed
three tugs and two cargo barges.
all former UNRA craft. by burn
ing them. The only apparent
reason for this was to keep them
from falling into Communist
hands.
Foreign ship owners earlier were
promised their ships would not
be subjected to the>scorched earth
policy. But seven hours later q
detail Of soldiers threatened to
destroy four American craft near
the Texas Co. tank farm. The
soldiers said they had orders to
sink three lighters and launch,
valued by ]. S. Marshall, head OF
the shipping department. at
$l.ooo,o0e.
American officials Immediately
protested to the consulate. The
consuls petitioned garrison COM
manders to halt the order but 1t
was not known whether 1t had
been stayed.
Nationalists Hold Parade.
Noon day crowds In downtown
Shanghai heard rifle fire and the
roar of nearby big guns. Some
were firing from government posi-
tions near the intersection OF
Soochow Creek and the Whang-
poo. This area Is very near the
American and British eonsulates
and Just q short distance from the
Associated Press ONCE.
Nationalist forces. holding q
victory parade of trucks down.
town, sent other troops scurrying
to plug up any holes that might
have burst in Shanghai's de-
lenses.
Across the Whangpoo from
downtown Shanghai small arms
fire cracked all last night In the
Pootung dock and Industrial area
woosung fortress. commanding
the confluence Of the Whangpot
and Yangtse 10 miles from ths
city, was firing It's big guns as i
under attack:
No shipping was moving on th'
Whangpoo.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

house, the newspaper zsese war
szawy reported.
The Newspaper said the eastsop
Vas convicted by . warsaw dis
trict court Of ineitinK PARISH
ioners from his pulpit 10 compel
the two Polish women 10 sur
render rooms they occupied.
Niengra 10 the FIRST high church
dignitary 70 Be sentenced In the
current conflict between the Cath
olie hierachy ART the waysAx
government.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Continued From First Page.)

mistakes that occur in a large
organization and it was quite
wrong"
Wasn't 1t because the commits
sion has tried to develop its own
security organization. and wasn't
the trail 80 cold when it was re-
ported as to make 1t difficult to
determine whether there had been
a violation Of law?" Senator Fer
guson continued.
There can be no question this
was an error-a substantial error.
Mr.. Lilienthal replied.
Edelman to Be Questioned.
The Appropriations subcom-
mittee's hearings are one part OF
q congressional inquiry into how
well the Atomic Energy Comission
Is guarding its secrets.
Technically, the subcommittee
is holding hearings on the COM
Missions request for over q billion
dollars Of funds to finance its
activities In the fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
Senator Ferguson brought UP
the matter Of the isotope exports
while the subcommittee was pre-
pairing to question DR.. Isidore
Edelman. holder of a $3.50 COM
mission fellowship at Harvard.
The Senator's want to form their
own opinion Of his loyalty.
Mr.. Wilson. the commission s
general manager, xelated the story
of the Hanford plant test which
he said showed lack Of sufficient
security protection. He said steps
adAeen taken to correct this.
Not Discovered for Months.
As detailed by Mr.. Wilson. the
story was as follows:
Rear Admiral John E. Gin
gerich. former national security
officer for the commission. sug-
gested the test.
A Hanford security officer iden-
titled only ls Echusnann took two
bars Of iuraniu mffoan the plant
and put the min the security Of
fee safe. The disappearance Of
this material was not noted by
employees at Hanford for some
months.
The Joint Atomic Energy Com
missions investigation of Mr..
Idlienthal's management prob
ably viii be delayed on Capitol
Hill until the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee COM
pletes its study Of the missing
vial Of uranium.
The committee was looking
around today for an outside
scientist 1t could hire to make
Evening star., 1949-05-24

united battle for wage increases
and pensions this year.
If so. they are badly mistaken.
Our unions officers and members
will wage . united campaign for
our unions economic program re-
gardless Of what other differences
Of opinion we may have"
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Polish CothoIic Bishop
Given Six-Month Term

WARSAW. Poland. May ~ w.
Roman Catholic Bishop Karol
|Hiemira was sentenced today TO
six months Imprisonment ca .
charge Of causing the eviction Of
two Poles who lived at his parish
Evening star., 1949-05-24
|Rayburn Opens Drive
10 Restore ECA Fund
After Committee Cut
ey shs Aassesssss Asss

ay shs Aass<sssss essss
House Speaker Raynurn rallied
administration forces today in M
effort to restore what he called an
-ill-considered" cut Of ss2s. .73o 900
In seeond-year foreign aid funds.
Mr.. Rayburn told newxnen he
win appeal personally to the HOUSE
to override an Appropriations
Committee recommendation limit
ing the Aid program for the year
beginning July to $3.5ss. .l7o .ooo
instead Of the s4.l9s 200 900 re-
quested by President Truman.
Paul @. Hoffman. chief Of thu
Economic Cooperation Admins.
tration. said that II the cut stands
up through Congress. 1t viii mean
. serious loss Of momentum" IN
European recovery. Mr.. Hoffman
said that II it does stand. how
ever. the ECA viii do "the best we
can with what Congress gives US. =
Appeal TO be Made Thursday.
Mr.. Rayburn's appeal will BE-
made when the House debates the
appropriation bill Thursday.
Coming at q time when Secre-
tary OF State Acheson Is meeting
In Paris with the Big Four Foreign
Ministers. MIR. Rayburn said. the
committee action IL "ili-consid-
cred"
The whole idea In taking up the
fcreign-aid money bill at thi.
particular time. he explained. Wa.
to strengthen Mr.. Acheson's hand
during his discussions with the
heads Of other governments. Fol-
that reason. he said. the bill wa
moved ahead on the House calen-
dar and reported yesterday by the
Appropriations Committee.
There was no idea. at the time
Of the speed UP. that the COM
mittee would recommend 90 sharp
Q cut In funds for the EcA.
Acheson's Hand" Weakened.
Instead Of strengthening Mr.
Acheson's hand. Mr.. Rayburn said
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
action has the effect Of weaken
ing his hand"
I'VE ought to appropriate
enough or none at ALL" the
Speaker added.
The Appropriations COMMITTEES
action, by q vote Of 20 to 10
overrode both President Truman's
and q special Appropriations
Subcommittee's recommendations
for ECA financing. Members said
Is Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis supported the cutting
amendment. offered by Repre-
sentative Thomas. Democrat, OF
Texas.
Representative Taber, Repub-
lican. Of New York, top minority
committee member. said the COM
mittee cut was justified because
Of declining prices Of many items,
such as wheat. which figure
largely in ECA operations. Mr..
Iaber indicated he would have
Improved an even deeper Sstash.
Greek, Turkah Fund Approved.
4 Mr.. Truman had asked for
"a. .l98. .200. 900 for ECA for the year
starting July !. md $1,000. .0oo. 900
for Government and relief in occu-
pied areas fer the same period.
An Appk H3ations Subcommit-
tee headed Representative Gary.
Democrat M Virginia considered
the requests for about 4 month
and recommended q cut Of $751;
100000 for EcA and $50. 400. 900
for relief In occupied areas. It
approved in full Q $50. 900 900 re-
quest for aid to Greece and Turkey
and an extra $1.074.0 900 for
ECA for the final quarter Of the
present fiscal year.
The full committee approved the
Greece Turkey fund and the extra
ECA money for this year In full.
but cut Is per cent from the other
two projects. r.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
School PIons Muy Festival

The Cynthia Warner School,
1900 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park. Md, win hold its l949 May
festival ut Q pm. tomorrow In
the schools outdoor theater. Miss
Joy SWEET OF Silver Spring win
be crowned May Queen XIII by
Miss Peggy King. last years
queen.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
ADVERTISEAFRNT. A
Took Nurses Advice
No More Harsh laxatives

Il was irregular for . lone tine. A
nurse suggested eating KELLOGCS
AL-BRANeverynorning. Nhelped
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Czech
CONTINUED Prom First Pasel

Continued Prom First Pass1
divorce between church and state
Is being undertaken" the letter
demanded.
"Or don't you know OF all what
ix being done against the church"
&c asked Petr.
Are you aware Of the fact. and
are all Catholics OF your and other
parties aware. that they are &C.
completes In all antichurch meas
ures7
Excemmunicatisn Cited.
Are you aware OF the fact---n
you are sfill CatholicS-thAt all
direct or indirect collaboration
and cooperation with laws and
orders which restrict the rights Of
the church or destroy them. cause
excommunication7
For participation In these
measures, all collaborators are ex-
communicated from the church
and 80 deprived Of all rights
which they had as members OF
the Catholic church.
do you not know what . sin
you are committing when YOU
mislead the faithful by inaccurate
reports in your press. whilst the
bishops are prevented by any
means whatever from informing
the Catholic public?
Lastly. according TO . recent
report, the latest task Of the Peo-
pies Party Is TO found . new
Catholic Church without It's cur
rent bishops and principal head
In Rome"
Closing Of Schools Cited.
The Archbishop disclosed that
he had sent . copy Of his April
20 letter TO the clergy to Petr.
with q request for IN answer.
Besides the charge Of recording
devices in church-state conference
rooms that letter cited the closing
Of church schools. Censorship Of
prayerbooks and banning Of
church eollecttons BY the stats, /
Until todky. sno SnSwer has
been received" the archbishop
said.
The newest letter was written
May II but was revealed only
today. -. =,...s ...s..a...s.-sa4
It charged that government
Evening star., 1949-05-24

Finland's censors reviewed 726
American feature Aims last year.
rejecting nine.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

It charged that government
terms for reconciliation. following
an original conference February
II. were known beforehand TO be
unacceptable" II challenged
Petr's statements that the coah-
ton National Front had shown
good viii in the negotiations. de-
claring "just the opposite" was
true.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
RED-ITcHy SKIN Or
C.ZElVlA
Dsstsr's insisl1,s LIQUID

Dseksr's lnsislhss Liquid
Rrsusptly Relieves aabssJI
The first applications Of Extrae
6rsneth Zsmo-a doctors wondeF-
inl sfainlsu4 invisible antiseptic =
prumptly rslievs itching. bsnninGs
and aid hsaline. Zsmo i bac ~ N
snaasine record u ce0tinnouss seccsn1
u1....1.I.e.s IL
Evening star., 1949-05-24

enlOe 4 ALL-BRAN dafy, ma
drink plenty u wster. IfneG n&is6sd
afeef 10 day1, sand tke slp1Y e1ntoa
14Kel1oggA Batf1e CEsok Mag
DOUBLE YOUR MONTY McKj
Evening star., 1949-05-24

hadl" j. III. Bedsreu, u,
Fort CLARK, Nd. This
is one of many unso-
licited letters from
ALL~BRAN users.
Xos too may expect
vonderful resxilt II
constipation b dus
tol hack q bulk II IL
, 1949-12-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. When dancing is it necessary
that the man should make small
TALK"
A. Conversation during a dance
is entirely a matter of choice and
not one of etiquette. Some men
can let their dancing speak for
itself, while others need to talk in
order to cover up the defects of
their dancing.
@. Should one ever present
ones mother to another person?
A. No; one should always pre-
sent everyone to ones mother, re-
CARELESS of age, rank, or sex.
@. Is it all right for a girl to
, 1949-12-21
Commissioner of Finance.

In addition to the penalty
for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on
the date specified will be sub
ject to a fine of not more than
5000, and for failure to keep
proper records of wages paid,
a fine of five times the amount
of the difference between the
premium paid and the pre-
MUM which should have been
paid, which fine shall be as
ssesSed and collected in the
same manner as the premiums.
ChristianSted, st. Croix
December Is, 1949
L. R. CONRAD
Asst. Comm. Of Finance
st. Croix. Custodian, NUM-
cipal Insurance Fund.
12-21-22-23 & "a
, 1949-12-21
LESSON in
by w. I. Gordon
OFTEN

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Do not say II am mighty glad
to see you" It is much better to
say, 4 am very glad to see you"
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Peculiar. Pronounce pe-kul-yer.
OFTEN -MISPRONOUNcED:
Solder; the | is silent in the pro
nounciation.
SYNONYMS:
Outlast, outwear, outlive, sur
viVe.
WORT STUDY
COMPREHENSION; the mental
grasping of ideas, facts, etc. "It re-
quires the comprehension to un-
derstand these things"
, 1949-12-21
LOOK and LEARN
by "A. C. Gordon

l. What is an Enoch Arden law?
2. BY what name is the Paris
subway called?
8. Who was the composer Of
t'The Flight of the Bundle Bee?
4. What is the equivalent in US.
money of the 80 pieces of silver
for which Judas betrayed Jesus?
S. Which animal is acknowledge
ed as the cleanest?
tAnswers on back page)
give her fiance an engagement
present?
A. Yes; this is quite often done,
although not absolutely necessary.
, 1949-12-21
PUBLICATION

given that in accordance with
the Pentheny Employees Com
pensation Act of August %,
1946, as amended, all Employ
ers of three or more employ
ees are liable for compensa-
ton to employees performing
work. for m, for
disability or death arising
from such employment, except
those engaged in religious ser
vice, domestic service, or work
in their homes, and shall, sub
ject TO a penalty Of not exceed
ing $500. or Imprisonment for
not more than six months for
failure to insure, secure the
payment of compensation un-
der said Ordinance by insur-
ing with the Municipal Insur
ance Fund, and it shall be the
duty of every employer af-
fected by this Ordinance to file
with the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance, not later
than January IS, 1850, a state
ment under oath, showing the
number of persons employed,
the kind of occupation or in
dustry, and the total amount
of wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1949. Copies
of the required form are being
sent all employers believed to
be subject to the Ordinance,
fer filing this report, which
shall be used as a basis for the ad
justment of the advance pre-
MUM paid for said year. This
report shall also be used as a.
basis for computing the an
nual advance premiums for
the calendar year 1850, the
amount of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual in
stallments by January 81, and
July 81, 1850. It shall never
theless be the duty of any en-
ployer subject to the Ordin-
ance, who may. not have re-
ceived forms. to request them
from the Assistant Commits
sioner Of Finance, and to make
the required report by Jan
uary is, 1850. No individual
salary or wage shall be report
ed at a rate in excess of $40.
per week.
Every employer affected is
required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accur-
ate record Of the number of
-~
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Richard koontz, Shenandoah National ranger shows
Np'eo compne equipment corried by AT hkers
OF pocks sleeping boes and coe Shoes
cooking ond eone utensils lightweight gasoline
o'ny weofher t"soid kit foshieht conteen