davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Paternity Suit Against Sabu
DELAYED Until Next May
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July ga
paternity suit against Sabu Dasta-
cir, Is. the Elephant Boy Of
the movies, will not be heard until
May 2, 1850.
The action alleges that sabu is
the father of daughter born to
Miss Brenda Marian julier, %,
London ballet dancer, September
~, 1948. Sabu, who last October
married Marilyn Cooper, 20, de-
MED the charge and cahed it
fantastic"
A hearing was scheduled yes
terday on an order for Sabu to
show cause why ne should not
pay temporary support for the
child pending the paternity trial.
But Frank Catlin, Miss Juliers
attorney here, said the May date
was the earliest that could be OBJ
tanned for the trial. That would
mean Miss Julier would have to
come here from London now and
wait many months for the trial.
So that Miss J,llier would not
have the long wait, Mr.. Catlin
said all the issues in the case. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Hyattsvi|Ie Man, IA,
Held on Charge Of
Assau|ting Girl, Is

A 44-year-old Railway Express
man was arrested early today by
Hyattsville city police on a charge
of raping a 16-year-old Hyatts-
vile girl.
Pvts. William A. Duvall, jr., and
Elmer Thompson reported they
arrested Curry Joseph Carter, $500
block of Buchanan street, Hyatts-
vile. shortly after 4 am. today
near the Hyattsville station of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The policeman said the girl. a
neighbor of the accused man, vas
in his car at the time of the ar
rest. She charged she was GRIM
inally assaulted by Carter while
they were parked earlier along
Tanglewood drive near the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission pumping station. The To-
cation is just off the Baltimore
boulevard. about midway between
Hyattsville, Bladensburg and Ed
monston.
The girl told police Carter
picked up her and two other girls
one Is and the other lat
Baltimore boulevard and Bu-
chanan street about $50 last
night.
After going to Bladensburg for
a bottle of whisky, according to
police, the girl said Carter
dropped the others off where he
had picked them up and con-
tinued on with her in the car.
A police lookout was broadcast
for the car about am. after
parents of the girl notified police
she was missing and said they had
been told by her companions that
she was with Carter.
Carter was lodged in the Hy-
attsville jail without bond pending
a hearing in Hyattsville police
court at 10 am. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
u. n. StaffCa|IsCha
OF Red Terrorization
Outrageous Smear
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 26.-The
United Nations secretariat Staff
Committee has protested against
what it termed courageous smear
tactics" stemming from congress
sional committee probes.
The Staff Committee. repre-
senting employees of the 59-nation
world organization, in a unani-
mously adopted resolution, assured
Secretary General Trygve Lie OF
it's full support and loyalty"
The committee said 1t was con-
WINGED 1.-The recent attacks on the
secretary general and staff con-
stitute a reprehensible attempt to
interfere with the responsibilities
and functions of the secretary
general and the staff of the Unit
ed Nations"
1t objected to what it described
as "unsubstantiated" and vicious
and fantastic wholesale charges"
which "unjustly cause damage to
the United Nations ="
On Saturday a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee made public the
testimony of an unidentified wit
ness who said the U. N. staff ur der
Mr.. Lie is terrorized by Commu-
mist agents who force employees
to become their tools.
Acting Secretary General Byron
Price called the witness story
Enthusiastically untrue"
First known American motion
picture feature was produced and
exhibited in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEh L ISEWENI T.
houseW0h
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids Rnd waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
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1t may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

July 26, 1919. >. today is the Goth birth
day of The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, mutual Or
'ganzation which has pioneered some OF
the most important life insurance develop
ments in this country.
Again and again, throughout the nine
decades of it's business history, The
Equitable has not hesitated to break with
tradition . . to find new ways and means
of providing more adequately for the
changing security needs of its membership.
That major portion of todays accepted
pattern of life insurance protection was
first introduced by The Equitable Society
is a matter of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
7 Bodies to Be Exhumed
In French Death Inquiry
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 26.-Police are pre-
pairing to exhume seven bodies
buried at London, in Central
France, after the death of a veal
thy Frenchman, Paris newspapers
reported yesterday.
The Frenchman was Roger Bes-
nard. His widow was held for
questioning after an autopsy on
the body revealed traces of ar
senic, the press accounts said.
Most of the seven to be exhumed
were relatives and possible heirs
of Mr.. BeSnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-l3


Metropolitan Propaganda and
Membership Campaign of the La
Dor Party Trades Union and CO.
operative Party"
The meeting will be held in the
Prime Minister'S own London dis
trict of Walthamstow.
Labor Party sources said Mr..
Attlee's speech will be a full reply
to an address with which Winston
Churchill opened the campaign
last Saturday at Wolverhampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

The Equitable Society wos among the
first to establish special training
Schools for life insurance UNDER
writer's. Also, the Chartered Life Under
writing movement, fostering profess
sionoI standards for life insurance
agents, was pioneered by The
EavitobIe .. :: end the first Chartered
Life Underwater graduate wos an
Equitable representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
AttIee Address Saturday
Will Reply 10 Churchill
sy the Associated Press

LONDON, July 26.-Prime Min
lister Attlee will discuss the 1850
campaign platform Of the oppo-
sition Conservatives in a speech
Saturday to the F. NJ. P. M. c. L.
P. T. C.. P.
The initials stand for Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Group Insurance; originated by The
Equitable Society in 1911, hos 50 clearly
demonstrated its value in serving the
Interests Of both employee and en-
pIoyer thot today it projects approx.
imoteIy one.third Of all workers in the
United Sfofes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

The payment Of deoth cIoims; within
"a hours Of proof Of death, wos in
itioted by The Equitable Society some
80 years ego. This procedure wos, at
that time, considered unprecedented
but hos since become standard
proctiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Guiding the matter of support
have been put off calendar until
the trial itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
.DI MAGGlO IGNORED,
 5p0RT5 BR0ADCASTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-lAj- The New York Sports BroadcasterS As- sociation has named Joe DiMagg-o as the person who made the out standing contribution to sports in 1948.
 The New York Yankee outfielder will receive the Graham McNamee Memorial Award, which the broad- casters present each year to the person voted the outstanding figure in sports. The presentation will be made at the annual dinner of the Lroadcasters on February 21.
 A Yankee star since he first join ed the club in 1886, DiMaggio had a great year in 1948, even though he played most of the season with an injured heel that made it painful for him to walk, much less run.
 DiMaggio led the American league in runs -batted-in, 1855; was the home run king of the circuit, with 39; and was the leader in total bases, with .355. His 1920 batting av-- craze was seventh best in the loop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
EARL HARRINGTON
 GIVEN PROMOTION, BUREAU LAND MAN

The appointment of Earl G. Har- rington to be Chief of the Division of Engineering in the Bureau of Land Management, has been an- nounced by Secretary of the Inter- ior J. A. Krug.
 The selection fills the vacancy caused by the retirement of Albert c. Morton. Jr, on New Years Day Harrington has been serving since July, 1928, as Assistant Chief of the Division, which is primarily re- sponsible for the Bureaus program of cadastral surveys involving the nearly 779 million acres of public land in continental United States and Alaska.
 One of the Governments most experienced cadastral engineers, MT. Harrington began his professional career in 1908, when he joined up as an aXman with surveying party of the then General Land Office on the Osage Indian Reservation in Oklahoma. He has been in the em- ploy of the Department of the In- terior with only grief interruptions since that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
ALASKA REGION, 4FoRE51l SERVICE,
 LEADS IN SAFETY

New proof of the efficacy of the U. s. Forest Services safety program is in the Alaska regions record for the calendar year 1948.
 Alaska tRegion 10) leads the na- tion's ten regions, with the lowest rate-the amazing score of exactly one accident during the year. That was in May, when galley stove on a ranger boat blew up. The man was not seriously injured, but 52 man hours were lost.
 Records are kept of both freuuen- cy rates per million man-hours, and severity rates, per 1000 man hours of exposure.
 The Alaska record shows, for 1948, a frequency rate of 5.38, and severity rate is 003.
 The marine station at Ketchikan leads the eight units of Region 10 in it's record of 48 months since having a lost-time accident. High commendation has been received from Washington, D. C., headquarters office for the excep- tional record.
 Chief credit, according to Forest Service officials here, goes to L. E. Iversen, regional fiscal agent, who is safety officer for the Alaska region, and in charge of it's i'm portant-and effective-safety pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
WILLIAMS GETS EASY DECISION
 EN BRATT0N GO

PEI Jan. 8.-R- It looks like it will take more than a broken fist and the present crop of lightwe!ghts to stop Deadpan Ike Williams, king of the 135 pounders.
 The Trenton, N. J., negro returned to the ring wars last night after a two month layoff because of a broken hand, to gain a unanimous 10 round decision over Johnny Brat ton of Chicago.
 The blood -smeared Bratton ac- tually dared the champion to come out and fight in the eighth round and thsn punctuated his challenge with a right hand to the jaw that stunned Williams momentarily.
 Pratton danced and jabbed but the 21-year-old boxer just didn't have the overall ability to lick a fighter of Williams caliber.
 When told that Williams had been leery about using his right hand Bratton commented, "I'd hate to meet him when he isn't worried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
J-HI vS. MIKES, ACS, (0LUMBIANS
 TANGLE TONIGHT

First tip-off in twin games to- night at Juneau High gym will see the Crimson Bears tangling with Mikes Night Owls. Both teams go into play with one loss apiece at the hand of the Columbia Lum- Der quintet. Game time is 73o o'clock
 League leading Columbians will take on the ACS squad in the sec ord game of the evening.
 The Sitka High School basketball team is scheduled to arrive here on Wednesday and the opening game between J-Hi's Crimson Bears and Sitka will be played Thursday night. The two teams will play two-out- of- three series in the Southeast Alaska Intermural Games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
SPEAKER URGES
 TOWN MEETINGS
 AT p-TA SESSION

A call for political expression Of the people by means Of grass root" public forums and return to the early town meeting type o1 discussion, was made in a speech before the Parent Teacher Associa- ton by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann last night.
 Speaking before large audience gathered at the High School study hall. Mrs. Hermann urged the P-TA to join with other service clubs in the organization of public discus sion groups aimed at bringing into focus governmental and social problems of the day
 Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" Mrs. Hermann quoted. adding that service clubs can be the leaders in keeping this vigil ance activated
 Preceding the speaker of the eve ming, Mrs. Corinne Kenway pre- sented two violin selections, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, and community singing was led by Mrs Bama DeArmond, also accompanied by Mrs. Pope joy.
 An unusually fine movie from the MGM Crime Doesn't Pay" ser ies, demonstrating the effects of cancer-cure quackery ended the evenings program.
 Winner of a roll-call contest be- gun at this months meeting was the Second grade class of Miss King, with 50 per cent of the par ents from that class in attendance at the P-TA session.
 An attendance banner will be presented to the winning class room, to be retained by the room until won by another class.
 Refreshments were served with Mrs. Stanley Grummett and Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Sixth grade moth- CTS, in charge.
 President H. E. Beyer presided at the meeting.
 Assisting the refreshment com- mittee were Mrs cliff Robards, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Leo Osterman, Mrs. R. A. Hol- lingsworth and Mrs. L. E. Iversen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
ROUNDUP OF
 CAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-tR-Min- nesotas G den Gophers grabbed first place in the Big Nine last night as major college basketball s list of unbeaten teams was shaved to five.
 The University of Akron, which had won 10 in a row, never had a chance against Duquesne, falling 63 to 43. The Dukes led all the way. It was their 10th victory in II starts.
 Minnesota cast aside Iowa with ease, 61 to 45.
 Whitey Skoog poured in 26 points as the Gophers picked up their 18th straight victory. Minnesota now has won four conference games. Illinois has won three with out a loss.
 In other Big Nine action Ohio State edged Wisconsin, 57 to 54. at Madison and Indiana chilled Pur- due, 56 to 42.
 Kentucky continued it's domi- nance of the Southeastern Confer ence with brilliant 56-45 verdict over Georgia Tech.
 Vanderbilt chopped down Missis- sippi State, 35 to 29, and Mississip- pi stopped Auburn, 47 to 43.
 Kansas State, apparently back in form after a rocky start, whipped Iowa State, 49 to 43, in the Big Seven, while Colorado trounced Kansas, AZ to 30.
 In the Big Six Utah strengthened it's bid for honors against Wyom- ing by downing Colorado A. and M, 6o to 35. Defending champion Brigham Young gained revenge against Denver, 51 to AS.
 Yale scored another Ivy League victory, this time at home over Cor nell, 59 to 40. Oregon State defeat ed Idaho, AZ to 31, in the only Pa cific Coast Conference action.
 Besides Minnesota, the remaining undefeated teams are St. Louis, Western Kentucky, Hamline and Villanova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

With full military honors, Pvt Daniel George James (pict UT e atove), son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank James, was laid to rest in the Ever green Cemetery on December 18 Pvt. James was killed in one of tbe last engagements in the Italian campaign in the summer of 1945
 Pvt. James, who was 20 years of age, served in the U. s. Army for four years. He was born in Doug las and attended school in Okla homa. He entered the army in Cali fornia in l941.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Frank Mckinley, of Eoonah; David James, Douglas; Mrs. T. R. Mere, Petersourg; Mrs. Joe Morolles, Juneau; Mrs. Ben Benson, Yakutat; Julia Jam Q S. Douglas, and Albert Billy James, Mt. Edgecumte.
 At the military funeral, members of Afford John Bradford Post, Am erican Legion, formed the color guard. A detachment of men from the USCG Storis, under the di- rection of Joseph Franken, BM-c, fired the graveside salute. Pallbear- CTS were: Jimmie Fox, William Kunz, David Wallace, Henry Ander- son, Willie Peters, and John Ed wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
FOR SALE

BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. rents $50 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and l bdr., double plumbing,e etc. S1,O0o down.
 4-bdr home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, IF lots. THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip.
 E Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
FIGHT DOPE

Last nights fights resulted as follows.
 Philadelpnia-Ike Williams, 138, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Johnny Bratton, l38, Chicago, Q0-non- title) Lew Jenkins, l33, Sweetwat- CT, Tex, stopped Rene Camacho, l31, Miami, Fla, t2).
 St Willie Pep, l29, Hart ford, Conn.,, outpointed Teddy Red Top" Davis, 129, Brooklyn lo),
 Boston-Beau Jack, l39. Augusta Ga, outpointed Jackie Weber, 136 Pawtuckett, RI, 10.
 Augusta, Ga.-Fritzie Zivic, l46 Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie Stelle 157, Macon, Ga. Q0).
 San F'rancisco.-Dave Whitlock 175, outpointed Grant Butcher, TIT hoth San Francisco Q0)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
POWER RESOURCES
 UNDEvEL0pED; BIG
 REVENUE I5 LOST

Completion of iiie Bureau of Re- clamation's reconnaissance report on potential development of water resources in Alaska for power pro- duction and other beneficial uses was announced by Joseph M. Mor- gan, Chief of the Alaska Investi- gations, prior to departing for Washington, D. c.
 Included in the report is an ex- tensive survey of development pos abilities of Alaskas fisheries, wild life, forest, mineral and agricul- tural resources.
 "Alaska's undeveloped resources now represent loss of more than $1 100000 per year to the na- tional income" Morgan stated. With proper utilization of AL aska's natural wealth, the Terri tory appears to be capable of SUD- porting at least 5,000,0O0 persons. Ultimately, Alaska could contribute billions to the national income.
 Plentiful low-cost power is a must in any mature and balanc- ed economy he continued. Tt is a magnet which attracts busi- ness, industry and people. Power is wealth. Fortunately, present in- vestigations indicate Alaska river control systems could produce 50 billion kilowatt-hours annually - equivalent to the amount of pow CT used by 30,000,000 persons in the United States last year.
 More power can be put into Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage than is now available in any city in the world, regardless of its size" he concluded.
 Potential annual power produc- ton in kilowatt-hours for various Alaska region follows: Southeast Alaska region, 100000; South central, ISAAC, ,000,0O0; Yukon-Kus- kokwim, 14,740,000.000 and Seward Peninsula, 200,000,000.
 The report was written in its entirety by Alaskans about Alaska. Federal, Territorial and local agencies assisted in it's compila- tion by supplying basic informa- tion. The Alaska Development Board rendered invaluable aid by contributing general data and edi- torial assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
|k0TzEBUE HOUSING PROJECT PLANNED
 1 BY NATIVE SERVICE

The Alaska Native Service is planning a rehabilitation project for Kotzebue, which will include the construction of houses, sani- tary facilities, water supply, and arts and crafts workshop center in the village. Total estimated cost of the project is $325, ,O0O and Con- gress will be requested to grant a supplemental budget appropriation for the project.
 Charles Mountjoy, Director of the Native Resources Division, said that 1t is hoped that appropriations can be received for rehabilitation pro- jects in a great number Of Alas kan villages. The homes will be sold to the natives either through the issuance of grants or on low in- terest loans.
 For the past two years, mem oers of the American Medical Asso- ciation, have made a tour of in- spection in the Territory, and have recommended that a housing pro- gram be instituted to aid in the health program.
 At the present time, there are 400 Eskimos residing in Kotze- bue. Plans drawn up by the ANS Construction Division call for the erection of 50 houses. Because of the heating problem, the homes will be small and will contain a combi- nation kitchen and living room, small bedroom. storage room and sleeping quarters in upper story Glen Green of Mt. Edgecumbe and William Featherstone of Ju- neau are designing the homes Green has worked for many years in the Arctic and is well acquaint- ed with the problems of heating and insulation.
 Three bath houses including washing facilities will be built and an ice storage house will be con- structed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
HAMMERS ARE TO
 START TRAINING
 ON FEBRUARY q

SEATTLE, Jan. 18-R-The Se- attle Coast League Rainier baseball team will take all it's spring train- ing at Wilmington, Calif., this year passing up Richardson Springs as a pertaining camp conditioning site for pitchers and catchers.
 General Manager Earl Sheely and Manager Jo Jo White said the bat tery men will report to Whining ten Feb. 21, week ahead of the rest of the squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
Patton Hangs
 Up His spikes,;

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-tRAMel Patton, the latest Worlds fastest human," has hung up his spikes. He will pass up his final year of competition at the University of Southern California because he has to support his wife and daughter.
 The l50-pound, six-foot sprinter will continue his studies, however, and plans to graduate in June as physical education major. But in- stead of needing the starters gun, he will work part time for his father -in-law, Ed Roos, head of AL lied MatriX Co.,, on the sales force.
 Patton ran the century in 9.3 sec onds at Fresno, Calif., last year.
 In the London Olympics last sum mer, he placed fifth in the 100- meters and won the 200-meters in 21.1. He also anchored the victor ious U. s. 400-meter relay team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
OREGON STATE COL. FLATTENS IDAHO IN FIRST OF TWO GAMES

CORVALLIS, Orc, Jan. 19-LT- In the first of two-game North ern Division basketball series, Ore gon State College flattened the Uni verslty of Idaho, 42-31, last night.
 The winners racked 16 points from the free-throW line.
 Holding the Vandals to three field goals in the first half, OSC posted an 18-1O intermission margin. Idaho trimmed the le d to 29-24, but slumped when Bob Pritchett fouled out after he had scored 10 of the visitors points.