davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13

York FB1 officer was told by an
informant that Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Heiman. accompanied by
Philip Levy and Maurice Blum
lein, came to Washington in the
winter of 1946 to visit the Hell
mans daughter. Beatrice.
considering the close associa-
ton of Levy, Blumlein and Hell
man with Arthur Adams, and Bea-
trice Heiman's close association
with the Soviet Embassy" the re-
port said. 1T is thought possible
that the visit to Washington
might have some connection with
the disappearance of Adams.
In New York. Mrs. Heiman said
she had no comment. Her nus
band and their daughter were not
available for comment.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
A. 7. & I. Is Accused
Oh Vicious Monopoly
By Philip Murray
; 81. s.+s. a. -.

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BE 9.e*sr. ,s.e gt.rp,aear Wos.-
cr' D.ta-.. Gotanui;rt tes
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sources a - Catuuso1
Inr SampaIv hr >sse "a, ~rf
cccerussat-eu g~Uuaa, as'@ 'ts
$At4aaA. lAbas Relations Rsnra
OF l1c grounds Ira Inc Gem
Ha-u.,A.ya NusEr,a ~ ADetl,a.
tusmesN a. .oaelSndsuI amor
las changed srt..aat4en Tie lnIon
received GO e,.asir. Ma,
4 comgaH, spokesman !u St~
Nlgk >ata gHe 4 \ 7 had 10
comment un NJ MagtAys fe-
mara, OF iisr matter "a: un4ou
lr:t.ntal3on 'srur,rf hr sAsf
The ,a3te4s civrallnA companies
- ~, RC. system - requesting
elections 81: thc NlRB have a
ready "Gs,atrd that i.sey sr.r ~
doue simply n order that 'hry
m.sS} otsta4. assat at0rr tr'narH
such eIrCti0u. t"al The eva co
Wa. thc preference at E}ei, rru-
p.a,t,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Auto Hit by Streetear
0verturns, Burns on
f Street.; I Injured

Two women were injured when
their car overturned and burned
last night after a collision with
streetcar al Thirteenth and F
streets NV
In good condition at GaIl!nger
Hospital are Mss Mae Robinson
p driver OF the Car, and Miss
Clara Jane OToole. -
Also IN the Car was Miss Helen
Car!in. q. who was treated a.
Emergency Hospital and released
She and Miss Robinson are stu
dent nurses al Galllnger and Miss
0 'Toole was here on visit from
MCKeesport. Pa.
Auto Spun by Crash.
Police said a preliminary IN
Vest!gation indicated the street
car apparently dIsregarded a red
light The impact OF the collision
spun the automobile around II
overturned and caught fire but
the occupants escaped without
being burned. Miss Robinson and
Miss O'Toole suffered cuts, bruises
and possible internal injuries.
None Of the Streetcar passengers
was injured police said The
driver was identified as James L
Booker, % OF l44 Eleventh street
Sc. They said $1,000 damage
was done TO the automobile and
s25 to the streetcar. A hearing on
the case will be held at the COR
poration counsel's Office June "a.
Cab Hits Call Box.
In another accident, a student
who also drives a cab fell asleep
at the wheel, police said, and his
cab jumped the curb and knocked
down a police call box at Four
teenth and G streets NV.
The driver, Charles F. Harper
80, OF 17l9 Willard street NV.
was charged with failing to give
full time and attention to driv-
ing and hearing will be held In
the case June II. Mr.. Harper. a
student at Sterling Vocational
School, was uninjured in the
crash
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Stryker disclosed that Mrs
Chambers had denied having OBJ
tanned credit with various stores
by saying her husband was the
senior administration ofticer and
commissioner OF accounts at Wash
lngton. D. c." Nj. Stryker asked
the same question today and
wanted TO know Is another man
named j. Chambers held a posi-
ton OF that kind IN Washington
in the 1905
Stryker Repeats Question.
Mrs. Chambers said she did not
know Of anyone else by that name
and that her husband occasionally
used the name Jay Chambers,
Now I ask you again, Mi.
Stryker demanded. did you rep
resent yourself at any time as the
wife of j. Chambers. who was the
senior Administrative officer and
commissioner of accounts IN
Washington?
No, I did not" Mrs. Chambers
answered.
Mr Stryker next turned 10
earlier testimony by Mr., Chambers
| that he had bought an automobile
for $500. OF which $400 was lent
to him by Mr., Hiss in 1887.
Again reading from the Balt-
more deposition OF Mrs. Chambers,
the defense attorney brought out
that she had testified at that
time that she assumed the money
for the car had come from the
mother of Mr.. Chambers.
Basis for Assumption.
She asserted today that the only
basis for that assumption was that
his mother frequently helped them
when they were in financial
straits before 1889.
II did not know where Mr..
Chambers got the money Mrs.
Chambers continued. Il never
knew
Wouldn't you. as wlfe ask
your husband where he got that
money, especially for the purchase
Of an automobile which undoubt-
edly was pretty big item in your
budget at the time?" Mr.. Stryker
asked.
No. not as Communist S
wife" the witness answered.
Mrs. Chambers already has tes-
tified that she never was a Com
munist Party member but sympa-
thized with communism. She told
the court today, in response to
questions by Mr.. Stryker, that she
met Mr.. Chambers when both Of
them were in picket line during
a strike at plant in Passaic. N j.,
and married him in 1881 She
admitted that neither of them
u
were employed at the plant where
the strike was in progress.
| Mrs. Chambers said that she
often was worried during the early
years Of her married life because
her child went under different
names as a result Of the under
ground activities OF Mr.. Cham
bers.
Did all that misrepresentation
and fraud weigh on your con-
science?" Mr.. Stryker asked.
No" she said.
1T was part and parcel of the
Communist Party"
Il am not interested in the
Communist Party" Mr. Stryker
said.
You should be. sir" Mrs.
Chambers told him.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
CopIon
Continued From First PageD

(COntlnueQ from rlTSI FdSc.,
he plans to call as defense wit
nesses, in addition to Or. Condor
and his wife, former Secretary of
the Interior Ickes and any of sew
eral Hollywood motion picture
stars who will consent to come
here at their own expense to de-
fend themselves against the FB1
charges In documents revealed at
the trial that they are either Com
munists or fellow travellers.
While admitting that several OF
the papers found in Miss Coplon' s
purse were typed on the portable
typewriter seized In her room in
Mclean Gardens, Mr.. Palmer said
the defense disputed the legality
of the search warrant used tc
aonfiscate the machine.
Courtroom Again Crowded.
The courtroom was packed wher
the trial reconvened this morning
Evening star., 1949-06-13
University Women
Continued From First PAGE )

which sought TO prevent the ma
jority from denying membership to
any applicant on the ground of
race. color or creed.
Judge Clark's Decision.
The Court OF Appeals decision
written by Judge Bennett Champ
Clark, read:
we find no error In the record.
We therefore adopt the opinion of
Chief Judge Laws as the
opinion OF this court with some
slight additions. Chief Judge
Laws admirable opinion is chiefly
concerned with the corporation
laws Of Massachusetts. and with
the question of the difference be-
tween general eligibility as de-
fined in the national bylaws and
actual branch membership which
may depend upon the action OF
the local branch.
I'VE agree fully with Chief
Judge Laws position, but We think
1t desirable to add that there Is
another very important provision
to be considered. That is, that on
the undisputed record the national
bylaws contain provisions for not
only branch memberships but for
national memberships not de-
pendent on any branch. Nor is it
necessary for branch members to
have national membership or vice
versa. We do not believe that the
appellants have made any show
ing, either on the ground covered
by Judge Laws or on the addi-
tional ground here suggested.
The consolidated judgment is,
therefore. affirmed"
Other Judges Listed.
Judges Wilbur K. Miller and E.
Barrett Prettyman heard the ap-
peal with Judge Clark. Attorneys
Charles A. Horsky. John Lord
O'Brian and Wilbur r. Lester rep
resented the American Association
Of University Women on the ap-
peal. Ruth Voris Lyons and
others in the minority group were
represented on the appeal by At
torney Warner w. Gardner. At
torney John Alvin Croghan rep
resented the Washington branch
of the AAUW.
DR.. Conrad, who will head a
delegation of Washington branch
members attending the Seattle
convention, said today that If the
membership revisions proposed by
the national are adopted, the
branch will announce its with
drawal at that time. The pres
ent Washington branch would
continue its existence. however,
under the sole name of University
Women's Club. Inc.
The resolution, submitted by
mail to the entire membership of
the branch, was approved by more
than two-thirds of approximately
400 voting. DR.. Conrad said. The
branch has an approximate men,
bership of 800.
Text of Resolution.
The resolution Is as follows:
Whereas the proposed revisions
of the national bylaws, if adopt
ed at the convention. will deprive
each branch of the right to choose
its own members from eligible
candidates and will impose many
other restrictions upon branches
such as the right to incorporate
the acquisition and leasing of real
property and the development OF
local programs.
Therefore. be is resolved that
II and when the national bylaws
are amended in the proposed form
or in such manner that the au-
tonomy of branches is restricted
or eliminated. the present Wash
ington branch withdraw it's affilia-
ton from the national AAUW and
continue it's existence under the
sole name Of University Women S
Clubs, Inc
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Cwltons 10 Aeor u N Tolk

Joseph S,atrI dNt>lnu apeC .al3st
- the State Department. Ill, lax
on United Nations l. 3 rosigNs
Force tor World Peace before .
luncheon mcet.uG 81 The CIyi'An
Club 81 y 20 = N tomorfow al
me NavNCp - Hotc,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Hiss


ment assistant, is charged with
having committed perjury when
he told a Federal grand luly here
last December that he never saw
Mr.. Chambers after JanIaIy !.
1887, and never gave hlm State
Department secret documents.
Makes One Revision.
The only revision that Mrs
Chambers would make in her tes-
timony of last Friday concerned
the nature of the party she said
she attended at the Volta place
house on December 81. 1887. She
admitted having discussed the
matter since last Friday with her
husband. but she said she was not
mistaken in the date the party
was held.
Thinking it over" she told Mr.
Stryker. "the New Years Eve party
might have been at the Hiss house
on Thirtieth street. Somehow, the
visit to the Volta place house
comes to my mind now as having
been a housewarming instead OF
a New Years Eve party. but ]
still am not sure. I seem to re-
member we had sandwiches that
had been served at a cocktail party
in the afternoon. But am GER
tain that 1t was December 81
1887"
The reference to her husband
as a decent citizen and great man
was made In an unusually angry
tone for the frail-looking little
woman, severely dressed in a black
suit and hat. with white blouse
and white gloves.
School Application introduced.
Mr.. Stryker was trying to make
her admit that even after her
husband decided to break with
the Communist Party. he and she
often resorted to lying and
cheating" The defense attorney
showed her an application she
wrote to a Baltimore private
school requesting admission OF
their then 4-year-old daughter
in October, 1887. The letter made
no mention Of the Communist ac-
tivities of Mr.. Chambers.
so you thought 1t was all right
to suppress the fact that your
husband was not a decent citizen
and was working to overthrow this
Government, Mr.. Stryker de-
manded.
Il resent that Mrs Chambers
f1ared up. my husband is decent
citizen and great man"
Was he a decent citizen in
1892" the attorney persisted.
Yes, and always" the witness
retorted.
Reply Ia Firm.
DO you think he was a decent
citizen when he sneaked around
seeking to destroy our Govern
ment?" Mr.. Stryker asked.
If he believes 1t is the right
thing to do at the moment I be-
lieve he is a great man" Mrs
Chambers said firmly
DO you think that II a man
believes a criminal activity is al
right. that makes it right?' Mr.
Stryker queried.
+ mo, I do not" Mrs. Chamber
replied.
Judge Samuel H. Kaufman sug.
gested at this point that the SUBJ
ject had been exhausted and thai
Mr.. Stryker turn to q new line oi
questioning.
| Reading from the Baltimor'
deposition. which Mrs. Chamber
gave last fall in connection with
a $4,000 libel suit filed by Mr.
Eyiss against Mr. Chambers, MI
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SoItonstoII to Be Honored

( Senator Saltonstall, Republican
OF Massachusetts, will receive the
honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Laws from Northwestern UniVer-
sity at the institutions 9lst an
,,nal commencement today
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Hostels Council 10 Report

HE Potomac A1ra CoauCg. -
Amcrtan Youth Ho.ges, NnI,n
dHests attAlurs a. tAr nlSvgls
C,ulet IT, Ehst Potomac rsfk MI
rput ou ia lcaE a,tNH5es at
tca la the Scultj al SO ) ia
tIuuEIUA
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Borrv Furms Unit TO Meet

The Barry Farms Civic ASSOC =
alton will hold its final meeting OF
the season at 8 pm tomorrow at
st. Johns CINE Church. 2aol
Stanton road Sc
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Cool Miners School Opens

FROSTBURG, Md. June 13 (41.
"A six-week University of Mary
land course for miners in latest
coal mining methods was sched-
uled to open here tonight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Recognize this guy? You should,
because he linked into baseball
pitching records one of the best
won and lost averages of modern
times when he won 80 and lost
with the Cards in 1884. You guessed
1t. It's Dizzy Dean, whose stellar
mound performance that year
earned him hurting berth on the
National League All-Star team. Old
Dir. with an eye on the 1949 NL-AL
All Star tilt at Brooklyn. which will
be aired July II by Mel Allen and
Jim Britt over MBS, recalls other
great hurlers of past All-Star tus-
sizes. Do you remember these top
Fingers? I--Ace Giant Southpdt0, he
hurled in fUe AlI-Stdr contests. g.
"El G0ofy" thinning pitcher in the
initial 1888 game non by the AL
he. 3-Flun0 tDo consecutive no
hitters i'm 'S8 and appeared in the
MI lineup t00n by the senior cir
cult III. .
ANSWERS:
f-Carl Hubbeu 2-"Lefty" Gomez,
Yankees S--J0hnng Wander Nicer,
Reds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
WHICH?

Which will you choose? the way that
offers amusements, entertainments
and a good time in general without
study, or the way that challenges
your intellectual ability, gives you
personal instruction and inspires
you to make the most of yourself.
If the second way interests you,
write for the Columbia College Cat
alog. Address your card to Pres. S.
M Funk, III S. Potomac ST, Ha-
gerstown, Maryland. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE

Results, Sunday, July ~
Funkstown Z, West End 0
Only game played
This Weeks Schedule
Tonight Thursday Harrystown
at Hancock, 6;15 p m.
Friday night, South End at Keedys-
vile, 6:15 p. M.
Sunday Games
West at Boonsboro
Funkstown at Smithsburg
Keedysville at Gapland
Sharpsburg at Middleburg
Hancock at Williamsport
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

second, with Kelly scoring on the
error, Heinbaugh going to third and
Hixson to second. Crumling then
drew an intentional pass, filling the
bases, but Major ended the rally
when he grounded out, second to
first.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. GIL.
OLE. LOB 10; Trenton, OR 5H. Be.
LOB 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

The American Legion has launch
ed nationwide grass roots drive
for new jobs, with the emphasis on
community self-help. Perry Brown,
Legion commander, says the cam
paign is hometown effort ITO bring
back to modern America the old
pioneer spirit of self-reliance through
self-help in solving local community
problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Keeping Up
With The Owls
(Continued from Page @

sixth, when the Giants made it so.
Henry, the first man up, singled to
left and went to third on Cunning
hams double to center, and both
runners scored on Blaylock's single
to right. 1t was Blaylock's third
straight hit.
Trenton got their sixth run in the
seventh, when Ed Martin, the third
baseman, singled, went to second
while Pless was being thrown out
at frst,and scored on Henry's sin
gle to left.
The Owls only real scoring chance
came in the third frame Wheaton
opened the inning with a single.
Pickell struck out, but Dykes came
through with a double to left, send
ing Wheaton to third But both run
ners were left stranded, as CHASER
struck out and Kelly flied out
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. 5H.
2E. LOB 6; Trenton, CIR. 11H. OE.
LOB 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Results Sunday, July IL
Broom's Restaurant, 81;
Harrystown A.
Cearfoss, 8; Pinesburg, z.
Only games played.
Schedule, Sunday, July "a
Can Double headers)
Sunset AC. at Cearfoss
Middlekauff's at Pinesburg
Harrystown at Charlton
Williamsport at Dargan
Friendly Market VS. Cavetown a
Rose Hill
Friendly Market VS. sCavetown a
Reservoir Park 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Charles-Lesnevich Title Rout

Ezzard Charles, ofCincinnati, Ohio,
has agreed to defend his worlds
heavyweight championship against
Gus Lesnevich at Yankee Stadium,
New York, August 10. Charles won
the title by defeating Jersey Joe
Walcott at Chicago June %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
INDEPENDENT
COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results, Sunday, July Ia
All games postponed
Schedule, Sunday, JuBy "a
Antietam at Independents
St. James at Keedysville
Sandy Hook at Security
VFW at Clear Spring
Chewsville at Halfway
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Second Game

But it was different story in the
nine-inning second game.
Gene Major went the distance
and pitched beautiful fve-hit
shutout. He struckout II batters,
walked four, and his teammates
played errorless ball behind him.
Gene Crumling was his catcher.
Falcioni, a lefthander, started for
Trenton, but strained his ankle
while sliding into third in the top
half of the third inning, and had to
leave the game. He was relieved by
Harry Wilson, a Highlander, who
was charged with the loss. Hickey
was behind the plate.
The Owls took one-run lead in
the fourth. Chaser, the first man
up, beat out hit to second and
when Henry made a bad throw to
first, CHASER went to second on the
error. He went to third while Kelly
was being thrown out at first, held up
while the pitcher was tossing KEEL
Ter out at first, and then scored on
Harbaugh's infeld hit. Heinbaugh
flied to right for the third out.
Then in the sixth, the Owls got
their second and final run Kelly,
the first man up, got base on balls.
Keller popped up to second and Helm
baugh grounded out to Blaylock at
first, with Kelly moving to second.
Heinbaugh was up next and he beat
out hit to short, with Kelly stopping
at third. Hixson then grounded to
Rambin at short, who made a wild
throw lying to force Heinbaugh at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS
We Make Rubber Stampsl
We Make Rubber Stampsl
We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stamps!
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave- (rear) Phone 1900
Hagerstown, Maryland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

WANTED TO BUY porch swing
or glider. Mrs. Ira Pryor, 202
Bridge Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
WANTED TO BUY - Buggies,
surries, light spring wagons,
road carts and breaking carts. H.
C. Heffelfinger, 125 w. Butler
Street, LoudonVllle, Ohio.
81 80 33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

ROAD WAGON, low wooden
wheels, 28x32, with hay rigging
and wagon bed, all in good con-
dition; four or five Berkshires
coming with litter, due to far
row last of February or March
lst; horse drawn disc; good land
ploW with roll and cutter; hay
loader, M. & NJ, good as new. See
Garfield Watson, State Route 147,
one mile north of Mt. Ephraim.
81 80 33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

WELL YOU have not seen that
eight room house we just
listed, modern and good buy,
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
PUBLIC SALES

l HAVE SOLD my farm and so
will offer for sale at public
auction, three miles east from
Dexter City, Ohio, near the
Gem Store, my personal proper
ty, on:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
beginning at 100 o'clock P. M.
LIVESTOCK: Two horses. one
18 years old and one l6 years
old and three COWS, coming
fresh the middle of March.
MACHINERY: Double set of
work harness and collars, cream
separator, Delaval No. II; disc,
Mccormick mower, hay rake,
road wagon, Burr corn grinder,
good sled and other articles not
mentioned.
MISCELLANEOUS: Some hay
and approximately 100 bushels
of corn.
A. N. CORNETT, Owner
Terms-CaSh.
(Not responsible for any acci-
dents.) 81 33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

INTERNATIONAL F-12 tractor
on rubber with cultiVators
and plow. Will sell separately or
all together. r. H. Mason, War
rer, Ohio, on State Route 145.
32 33 34pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
FOR RENT

FARM OF 1914 acres or will con-
slider renting house separate,
on easy terms. Three miles east
of Mt. Ephraim on Route l47. If
interested see Elizabeth Bates,
SarahSVille, Ohio. 80 33 "a
THE JOHN SWICK farm of 112
acres, located two miles east
of Berne. For additional infor-
nation, write Frank Weibel,
Charlton, Iowa. 80 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

BOSTWlCK'S, INC, established
in 1882. Cambridge, Ohio, Dia-
mOnds, Watches, Silverware, all
nationally advertised merchand-
Use. Dale L. Keller, Mgr. 31tfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

ELECTRIC BROODERS, $15.25
and up; chick feeders, broiler
feeders, grit boxes and four foot
hen feeders. Also brooder coal.
Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell,
Ohio. 81 80 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

OLD FASHION wall clock. May
be seen at The Journal office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17
HELP WANTED

VALUABLE FRANCHISE avail
able for new Holland balers,
in Noble county. Interested
parties contact The Journal,
Phone SO, Caldwell, Ohio. 32tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

TT WILL pay you to see that
five room house in Maple
Heights that is very reasonably
priced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-17

EIGHT ROOM house in Belle
Valley with bath.