davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21
|Broadeasfing Industry
Is Controlling FEC,
Senator Johnson SAYS

The Federal Communications
Commission is controlled by the
broadcasting industry which 1t was
created 10 regulate, according to
Chairman johnson Of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
The Colorado Democrat told the
Senate in q long speech yesterday
that 1t was shocking indict-
ment" of q Federal agency but
that he had abundant evidence
that 1t Is true"
Declaring that chaos now pre-
walls" in the FEC, Senator John
son accused the member
group Of failing utterly" to pro-
tect the American people from
"monopolistic exploitation"
Calls Operations Shocking"
The Senator's committee is re-
quired by law to supervise the
FEC.
He used such words as "scan-
dalous." shocking and disgust
ing" TO express his opinion Of
the commissions operations. Con-
ditions within the agency have
grown from bad to worse" he de-
clared.
He did not single out Chairman
Wayne Coy and any other Of the
commissions officials for specific
criticism. He said the commits
Evening star., 1949-04-21

BUYEG A HAT Ia high s1vsn-
ture for although II involses
much trial snG error ff'a saeh
q delight when you End fwsf the
one that's made for yoa"i Bat
tia just a. delightful 10 fna the
cigarette that 10 right for yoa-~
and twice a. easy simply
make the CAMEL 3e.DAY TEST
smoks cAMEI.g for 90 dsys and
test them In your own TZnns
(. that's r for Taste snd ] for
Throat. See how your Taste 10
hcAfs In cAMELE mellow. flo.
rorsome goodness and zee "
your Threat doesn't Esieo~s
CAAEL.a cool. cool ssi1ssssf
Reason TN 20 surs youH sses6s
cAMEf.e are poNr e1Karefts 10
thia !. In recent ncastetes
eosss test. hundreds es men ard
women Smoked CAMEi.s. ans
only CAMEiSs, for % daysi Each
week the thrpssa of tkess ssnok.
srs we're sxsmined By noss4
thros' sp~eiailsts T-bs eaetsrs
r~rortsd NOT ens stscls csss ~
fAgeaf srrssafios sas 90 ss@@ksss
cAREf.sf Bef a. | say. tAssss
no prcof The yoar ews proof -
make yoar GERS CAMEL nsis6nssa
test. Get . earson Of cAMEf8
today. I waxss youu ss -
Ilxhfsd frsm the ssrr nrss rus:
aerseaag that CAMKLs are %
EapcvfsI and 10 wendssfsily
MILD. that th~y-re the ONE 80
assefs shat's ~mA6s fcr ycs
Evening star., 1949-04-21

thanks to their new Flavor
Peak" process, now It's even bet.
ter than ever :. which natu-
rally makes II the best coffee you
ever tasted! You zee. BoRDET's
new "Flavor.P Peak" process er.
tracts more Of the rich. glorious
favor from the freshly roasted
coffee yes, more than ever
before! And. of course. with Bor.
denis Instant Coffee. you get
1e0R pure coffee, all pure coffee
not Q single thing Ii ever
added. So easy, too. No pot TO
wash. and no messy grounds. BE-
cause Borden's throws the used
grounds away for you. Sc. try
BoRDEE's instant Coffee today
see for yourself Why is's
good, better and BESTi
Evening star., 1949-04-21

swer is swERL the seien'
tifse suas tina, make dishwashink
30 pvedseless and CLEANfc
that the big green swERL boz
10 one of the most popular pack
ages in tha country Dsiiea'siy
eream-eolored a. you pour II into
the dishpan. swERL makes Q
"sea" Of clear, eoloriess suds that
wash sticky dishes. greasy nots
and pans clean In q tify
without one sign Of soap scum in
the water =. Ia the dishpsn. or
in the sink, But plss all this -.
that swERL box 10 BIGGER -.
the price t-ss-1ktLs-ri
Evening star., 1949-04-21

the freQuencses CO which they
broadcast as nisat are free from
interference from any other sta
ton. Some OF them seek increases
In power.
He also touched on telewtssor
and said the commission had not
corrected an earlier error tn
adopting n narrow televtslon sys-
TEN which insured control in a few
patent holding corporations.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

sioners were Of the highest In
tegrity" as individuals. But, he
said. three or four persons in
key positions" are controlling the
whole operation.
The Senator said the commits
sion had failed by mot blocking
the plans Of the conniving clear
channel lobby bent on radio dom
nation" There are % clear
channel stations, so-called hecs use
Evening star., 1949-04-21
want TO Mrvs

IUUulb 40 uuW
they turn inefpensive dishes into
scvGmpttoas, treats! For in
stance, add BinB Sliced Mush-
rooms to spinach or green peas
-. and "top" with . cream sauce
made esfro-s0vory BY the add
ton Of the Mushroom broth Or
try this heat BiaB Whole
Mushroom Crowns and place in
toast cups. Reason BisB Mush-
rooms "glorify" 70 maay ordi-
nary dishes IL obvious :. they're
shoicest. davor-perfect mush-
rooms, already brciled In real
creamery butter to q deep.
beautiful brown. and packed In
delicious mushroom broth. BinB
Mushrooms are economical. too
20 get some BssB Broiied.
in-Butter Mushrooms today!
Evening star., 1949-04-21
.Truman's 5 Health Plan
|WiII Be Submitted 10
Congress Tomorrow

President Truman's program
for compulsory health insurance
viii be submitted to Congress
tomorrow, Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said today.
The message will run from
5000 TO $500 words and Mr..
Ross said he did not think 1t
would contain "any surprises.
The program. generally speak
ing, has been outlined to Con-
gress previously. While 1t Is
intended to be financed by joint
levy on employe and employer
similar to the payroll tax financ-
ing old age insurance-the Presi-
dent yet has to recommend the
size of this tax. 1t has been
estimated that 4 per cent Of the
payroll would be proposed for
complete coverage.
The. President is still considering
making q radio address to the Ma
ton on the plan, but Mr.. Ross said
nothing had been decided and II
the President does talk 1t viii not
be very soon.
A compulsory health measure
already is before Congress, intro
duced by a group Of Senators
headed by Senator Murray. DEM
ocrat, OF Montana, which has been
the principal target Of attack from
opponents of the compulsory pro-
posals.
Two other major health bills
whose chief sponsors are Senator
Hill, Democrat, Of Alabama and
Republican Senators Taft Of Ohio
and Smith of New Jersey-also
are before the Senate. These
measures would leave the ques-
tions of high medical and hospital
costs to the State supplemented
by Federal aid.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

easy II 10 To make wonderful rolls
Uuhonf ene ttHgis fdiisrs' That's
because all the "hsinss" tevea
yeas,l for two dozen medium
sised rolls come In one handy
package 40 you simply add
warm water 10 the yeast. stir in
the mix 10 form a sost dough
then let rise. shape into rolls, LED
rise again. And bake And BE-
sides clover leaf and parksrhouss
rolls. this grand mix makes Gin.
namon buns and coffee cakes. too
30 get piLLsBuRy He, Roll
Mix tomorrow and enjoy deli
cious hos ewads hot rolia'
Evening star., 1949-04-21

10 ysav haHds. s0fLAx now con.
tains miracle "PnlA8eI" {.
cleans painted walls and wood.
work. sinks. tuba. tiles, pets
and pans with sueh s.p-as-d :.
making housecIeaning just Aaif
the Job II used 10 be- Ard here's
a wonderful OTTER for oniy
soc and Q soILAx boxtop. ret o
lovely $50 Lncits. nyion-hrss.
tied hairbrush and comb sssi
Note eolor choice Of crystal. ross
or blue, Send 10 Nancy saas~s.
al Madtson Ave. New York L.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
WHAT WASHES DISHES like

q Mi8asfH !.
poura easier than
saii never
eakea. never makes
yuu sneeFs ahd
NEVER leaves
aaAn.Rsumf An.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

NO MOTHER WANTS her children 70 20 short
minerals especially during the critical eroso-
sng years. 90 LET me remind you 10 serve B0R-
DENs Hemo regularly every day for one
glass Of Hemo gives: n viss.ss A@sssA sses
slss D h sssss ~ ~hsss ~t@ss A~ssS-sss -
kssf H.s-piss - Msst. = s.wvne 81 ssrrsss-1sss
- frs~ n X .. bssf-$EUS ~ CA3sts@ 90 PhesShssSs
n ssrvsass ssshAs~w saS ssv-tss ~ sssks< ssss
.ssssabss ss.Stssds Grovnups. too. drink BOR-
DENs Hsmc. get refreshing lift that lasts.
laty hsvor II iti BoRDENe. It's pot 70 b good.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
ANY AiIRt you've been asinl

for not baking
homemade h hot
rolls for your
"a mily iast
wont hold wa-
ter" any longer.
just use PILLS
BURY Ho. Roll
Mix and see how
Evening star., 1949-04-21
AMBITIOUS

A461T1OUb /.
yourfamily CLAM.
orous" dishes but
your budget can't
take it,? Then
get BinB Broiled.
in.Buttsr Mush.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

South African ex-servicemen
are moving to outlaw" the wear
ing of service ribbons by tramps
who have not earned them and
use them to aid begging.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
GOOD. BETTER. BEsT. Thrs

words that de.
scribe beautifully
BoRDEN's In
atant Coffee! And
here's why. Since
It's RpEN's.
it's got to be good.
Of course :. but
Evening star., 1949-04-21
A ROYAL SPECIAL OTTER :.

OTTER ROYAL win pay you 3et 10 try
both ROYAL Chocolate Puddings Yes. ROYAL
makes esssvsip different chocolate puddiAxs
N sDesf Chocolate. Both are perfectly deli.
. cious for ROYAL Chocolate Pudding has
that smooth milk ehocoisty favor while new
ROYAL Dark NJ sUeef Chocolate Pudding In
for those who like extra dark, sweet chocolate.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

COMPANY COMING and scrumptious that's
-. to prepare' Then Chioua BANANAS
Star Attraction this wonderful BANANA Short
NI cake made with luscious fully ripe hananaa
Lh Il ny homes er
ke.
q sndon top.
~ desired. before
Thoroughly disebe delicious desserts salads
drinks BANANAS especially tempting when
baked broled fried and served veretahe for cooking
different favor But Chiona
you it's impossible 10 beat them!
Evening star., 1949-04-21
RACE THROUGH youR

ING by using nevs
and Improved
s0tLAxl Ths
fasfesf eIsaHer
"a A ~ eFtea
a. kss. L.S
Evening star., 1949-04-21
z16x1esoSki Saeo.zZ
BUY-L/MES BY Nancy Sasser


weekly speHse'sd ceGmn Of Things Advertised ord
YORK :iwhy
4
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Of both packages and mail Royal PuddIns Boz g.
~ Y. And you'll receive 7ef ACT now Only
refund 10 . family offer good for 20 daya only!
Evening star., 1949-04-21
r.s LATER THAN You THINK

.ATER THAN YOU THINK Is almost here, 30
II your hearts set owning FRIGIDAfRE AlLporce
Washer before hot weather In bettsr
FriEdare Dealer immediately This completely
automatic washer ahiss through load
Of washing In the time II takes TO touch dial And
III do II any old time-whenever you've collected
- washerl0ad Of clothes So how FRlGrDA1REs Lire
clothes really cleanhow 1t rnses them tntce
water the RaptdrvSpn gets many pieces readyto
iry And don't FORGET FTIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer is
reclaim. inside and out ses one soonl
Evening star., 1949-04-21

faevHavored vanilla with NO artificial ngred
iens lead" BURSETTs and be
YOURSELF Once It, you'll know
choice with all good cooks
Evening star., 1949-04-21

COOKS WHO BAKE prise winning cakes dlfcds
the havoring they use insisting TO q
woman" on BURNETTS Pure Vanilla Extract
That's because theyvS found from experience
that It gives subtle, delicate, TRUE havor.per.
fection ecery time I. not only to eakes but
to candies. puddings. custards, and all kinds OF
Evening star., 1949-04-21
n sERyE AZ -ApyErrunE ID coon xArNo- J. le..s %.
ECC rf)0YONC

nsa nh ascs e ps vsa lss ..asT ss- N "ss -.
Arasa 81 aad esss ~ ngua
n hrEeh enxnaAA
1ssn Mxed NskesahAe ~ hne
ss1sr - isczOx converted
Or for rsaAy4erse LaCHoY Chness pinn&r
esasss 81 1asA4si sssi4sSsss tAsFs rssAy = -
axas hast1nsl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Beauty School
Teachers Plan Meet
For Feb. Bismarck 3
MRS. BETHUNE TO BE GUEST
SPEAKER

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - The
United Beauty School Owners and
Teachers association, with its af'
filiates. the Alpha Phi Omega Sc
rority and fraternity, will hold its
third national convention in the
Elks auditorium and three of the
largest churches in Los Angeles,
February % March g., it was dis
closed here last week. Leaders in
the field of beauty culture, and es-
pecially those who are school own
ers, teachers, shop owners, opera
tors and students are expected to
attend.
Heading the speakers list will be
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
'dent-founder OF BethuneCo Goodman
college, and national sponsor Of the
beauticians group. Significantly. the
local chapters of the association and
Greek letter group have Bethune
Goodman as their national project.
and each give the school n yearly
donation in recognition Of the out
standing work Of its founder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Daughter Elks Plan
Anniversary
Celebration

The Greater Miami Temple No.
769 Daughters of IBPOEW are
making great preparations for their
Fifth Anniversary Celebration which
will succeed all others in history.
Fifteen hundred guests will be in
vited to attend this gala affair
which will be held at the beautiful
and spacious Harlem Square Club,
Thursday, Japuary 9th at 8 pm.
DIT. Annie Lindsey has been APP
pointed as general chairman with
the entire Temple serving as com
mittee at whole. The Daughters of
this temple are planning to raise five
hundred dollars prior the celebra-
ton and present their Temple with
such a gift on its fifth anniversary.
Table reservations should be made
early by phoning DIT. Sarah Smalley
and DIT. Florida Pedican for upstairs
and DIT. Lucille Martin for down
stairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Louis Summoned To
Appear In Court In
Love Suit

CHICAGO - amp - Joe Louis
will defend himself against a differ
ent kind of trial here. soon. Last
week he accepted a summons for a
suit filed months ago in Superior
court by a minister from Atlanta.
The Rev. Matthew G. Faulkner
has filed suit for $500, 900 against
the heavyweight champion. He
charges that the boxer stole the af-
fections of his wife.
According to the minister's suit,
Louis maliciously won the affections
of his wife, Matte, 26, professional
model in New York known as
Carolle Drake Faulkner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Negro First Soldier
To Hang In Occupied
Japan

TOKYO, Japan - (ANP) - Pvt.
Stratman Armistead of Thomasville
Ala, became the first member of
the American army of occupation in
Japan to die by the galiows here re-
Gently.
Armistead, 80, was convicted and
sentenced to hang by an eight army
court martial for the hammer STAY
ing of a Japanese father, two sons
and a girl near Yokohama, October
%, 1947.
He was convicted of beating three
other japanese and stealing a watch
The death sentence was confirmed
by President Truman on November
I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Priests To Set Up
Interracial
Monastery In Ky.

OWENSBORO. Ky. - (ANP) - A
Negro and White priest newly as
signed to this area announced that
they planned to organize an tier
racial monastery and a boarding
school for boys, last week.
The two Catholic priests are FIR.
Harvey w. Shepherd. o. s. B. and
FIR. Alexander Korte. o. S. B.,
White. Both come here from St.
Johns Abbey in Collegeville, Mimi.
where they worked together.
FIR. Shepherd was ordained last
June. During the summer he work
ed in a parish in st. Paul, MINI.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Mayor Promises To
End Doby's Housing
Troubles ia

PATTERSON, N. ]. - (ANP) -
Mayor De Vita of Patterson promised
last week that he would look into
the housing troubles facing Larry
Dolby of the Cleveland Indians. Since
the end of the world series in Oc-
tober the outfielder has not been
able to find a home in his native
city.
Commenting on his futility in
finding home Dolby said, II hon
estly feel that I am more a hero IN
Cleveland than here in my own
hometown. BY comparison the
treatment in Cleveland has been
wonderful"
1t seems that his color is against
Everytime he finds a prospective
him in finding new home here.
place the price Jumps" about so
percent when the seller finds out
Dolby is a, Negro.
In case he cannot find h m e
here, Dolby indicated that he may
move to Cleveland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Be Guest Speaker At
Youth Council

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Because
of her fearless, worldwide fight for
human rights, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt has been asked to address the
annual national convention of the
American Council on Youth which
is scheduled to convene Feb. 10. at
the Commodore hotel here.
The council. composed Of young
leaders of the arts, sciences and
professions, named Mrs. Roosevelt
the Most Outstanding Woman OF
the Year" for her sincere crusade
for the extension Of basic human
rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Thank You

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Maycock, who
recently returned from their honey
moon in Nassau, Bahamas, visiting
With friends and relatives, wish to
thank their many friends and rela.
Gives for the many wonderful gifts,
cards and etc, received by them.
Again thank you.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
French hDeputyWaives
Immunity in Theft
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PARIS, Nov. A one armed
French war hero waived his i'm
munity as a member of Parlia-
ment yesterday to permit his ar
rest in a much-talked-of bond
theft case.
Police arrested the Deputy. An
tome de Recy. time aide of
Gen. Henri Giraud, soon after the
National Assembly had decided
at his request--to lift the i'm
munity rule. He asked it to JUS
tify himself in the eyes of the law.
A 36-year- -old father of six chill
dren. De Recy now is a follower
of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
He is charged with being i'm
plicated In the theft of about
100000 worth of French treas
ury bonds from the provincial
capital of Arras last summer.
De Recy lost his right arm in
a shell explosion at the front
in May, 1910. He was picked up
by German stretcher bearers, but
Evening star., 1949-11-04
U. 5. Imports, Exports Rise
But Are Still Below 1948
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

United States imports and ex-
ports both rose in September, the
month in which foreign currency
devaluations made foreign goods
cheaper here and American goods
more expensive abroad.
The September trade figures
reported by the Census Bureau
yesterday were less indicative of
devaluation effects. however, than
trade reports about cutdowns or
cancellations Of foreign orders for
American goods.
These reports were to the effect
that in some cases foreign COM
petitors could sell their goods
more cheaply than before devalu-
alton while United States goods
were more expensive in terms of
cheapened foreign moneys.
The bureau figures showed that
in September:
Imports - United States pur-
chases from abroad-rose $39,-
900. 900 over August and totaled
$3.50, 100000. That still was, in
monthly averages, per cent be-
low the first half 1949 and II per
cent below 1948.
Exports-United States foreign
sales plus government grants Of
aid-rose $26, 100000 over August
and totaled 1904 100000. But that
was, in monthly averages, 10 per
cent under the first half of 1949
and IA per cent under 1948.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Arlington is general conference
chairman.

Arlington is general conference
chairman.
A group of flags of foreign
countries will be presented to Mrs
Adolphus Station. president of the
District Federation of Girl Scouts
Participating In this ceremony will
be Mrs. Thor Thors, wife of the
Icelandic Minister; Mrs. Emilio
Abello. wife of the Philippine Min.
lister; Miss Christine Dalrymple-
Hamilton, representing Great
Britain; Gerald Mem, Switzer-
land, and Miss Elizabeth Peder-
son, Denmark.
Experiences in trips to foreign
lands will be related by Miss
Helen Seth Smith, assistant prin-
Icipal of the Potomac School:
Misses Irene Knox and Marilyn
Langford of Prince Georges
County. Mrs. Rigley Champlaine
and Mrs. Robert Leonard. Voca-
tional guidance speakers include
Miss Miriam Gutenberg. reporter
for The Star; Bill Gold. Mary
Burnam. Miss Barbara Dirks. Miss
Margaret O'Donohugh: Miss
Catherine Everett. DR.. Irene Bar
rett and Miss Bette Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
u. 5. Likely 10 Block
World Food Agency
BY the Associated Press

Government officials said yes
terday the United States may
block a proposal to set up ar
international clearing house tc
channel farm surpluses to short
age areas.
The proposal is due to come ur
for decision at conference OF
the United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization opening
here November 81.
While stressing that the posi-
tion to be taken by the United
States is not yet decided, officials
involved in the discussions said
strong objections are being
planned.
The United States, leading
creditor nation and possessor OF
vast farm surpluses, rejected ar
FAC plan for a world food boaro
two years ago.
The forthcoming FAC session
will resume consideration o1
means to prevent the piling up OF
surplus stores in high production
countries while increasing the
output Of underdeveloped areas
The American position is being
worked out chiefly by State and
Agriculture Department officials
and by President Truman's Ma
tional Advisory Council on Inter
national Financial and Monetary
Problems headed by Treasury
Secretary Snyder. One factor in.
volved, informed officials said, is
the question whether Congress
might oppose some features OF
the FAC proposal and withhold
necessary funds.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Jups Told Not to Print
III. S. Book on Yumushito
By the Assoeiafsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. A qualified
occupation, source said today
Japanese newspapers and pub
fishers have been told it would
be "unwise" to publish a new
American book about the trial Of
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, who
was executed for war crimes in
the Philippines.
The source, who cannot be
identified, said the book was re-
garded as an attack on Gen. Mac
Arthur, President Truman and the
United States Supreme Court. All
three have been held up as models
to the Japanese.
The book is 1.-THE Case of Gen.
eral Yamashita," by Frank Reel,
who was defense counsel for
Yamashita at his Manila trial.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Senior Girl Scouts
To Hold Conference

More than $50 Senior Girl
Scouts from the Washington area
will gather at the National Air
port at 10 am. tomorrow for an
all-day conference.
Besides discussions on the inter-
national aspects of girl scouting
the program will include "clinics'
on various vocations. conducted
by experts in those fields. Presid-
ing over the morning session will
be Mrs. F. A. Mountford. Juliet
Low. chairman of District III
Senior Scout Pearl-Ray Keys of
Evening star., 1949-11-04

In the morning each drunk is
charged Is rubles (about a fifth
of the average Russian weekly
wage, DR.. Gillies said) for the
nights lodging and sent on his
way.
DR.. Gillies recently returned to
England after year as physician
toShe British Embassy in Moscow.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

later escaped from his hospital to
Vichy. There he was named a
second lieutenant in a cavalry
regiment. When the regiment was
dissolved in l942, he slipped across
the Spanish frontier and was in
termed.
The Spaniards finally let him
go to North Africa, where he be-
came Gen. Giraud's aide. Then
the French secret service para
chuted him back into France to
fight in the resistance movement.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Moscow Sobers Drunks
At Their Expense
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 4.-If the Mos
cow cops find you drunk in the
street they put you in a veetres-
veetele punkt.
This isn't as bad as it sounds
DR.. M. T. Gillies re9orted today
in the British Medical Journel. It
just means SOLDERING institution. -