davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17

the rent or re.houss homeless
families
) Longer relief rolls are EN-
barrassinE city treasaTers Al.
ready sanrened between frozen
! tax revenues and higher eosia for
every city service. eities nnd the
new relief burden raises serious
financial problems. says The Ma-
nicipai Association. In 10 States
cities shoulder their whole relief
load; In the rest. state and city
share.
Z. some Western s,airs report
migrants on the march again.
Nothing like the "orspea oi
Wrath err. but incoming tran
sients are eausing concern In Col.
orado and Wyoming, for instance.
and even IN Oklahoma whence
came the ''Okies'' Of dust bowl and
depression days.
s. Aid 10 dependent children 10
rising faster than other relief.
Missouri thinks II ts because wotn-
en- Who worked 10 support children
are losing Jobs Louisiana thinks
wartime marriages are break
| Ing up.
Relief Apprepristisaa ~.
| Most States reported bigger re-
| lief appropriations for thia year.
or for the new fiscal year starting
July !. than In ie4s.
These increases reflect, Actual
or anticipated increases In the re.
lief load, higher cost per ease,
more liberal benefits. OF Fnofs
groups made eligible.
Only In o frw eases are this
springs Unemployment claims run
ming nj O postwar peak Most ere
below isss. when the waT plants
closed. But New York vent oFsr
the marx last week with sas.7sf
claims.
Only q fsw mors~~ineitsdins
Tennessee and Pennayivania-~art
Up 10 the prewsr hIgh for rsiisi
costa. In both thoae States. lie-
sralixed payments are the cause.
In Idaho and Louisiana. 6saiaT re-
lief payments top thoss of the de-
preston. hsi, the numbers on relief
do not.
California. with q population
swollen by var. hit tts is&s peak
Of estimated Unemployment In
March. s3e.ofo. ny The wesk
ended May 10 n was down 10
<oe 900. Relief funds are exsl-
mated at s77 900 600 for the con-
ms fiscal pear. Q boost of s7 .ooe.-
600.
by and large. the States feel
themselves equipped for the fsi.es
JOB they see ahead Federal Oh.
eiais concur. despits the out-of.
season Ytse of unempioysnrna In
May to 3.1si. 600, a. reported sy
the Census Bureau,
Evening star., 1949-06-17

ANkAs A.
dues for welfare projects, Months
ago, when this years fund ~as
being allotted. they remembered
summer was coming and some
children wouldn't be able TO escape
the heat without their help. So
they set aside t2Ss 90 for the camp
fund-exactly enough TO give =
week In camp to Is children.
The Grace Darling Siebold
Chapter OF the American Gold
Star Mothers. Inc. sent In q check
for two weeks camping for . boy
with the words. Our mite Is small
but our hearts are big. for We
cherish the memories Of bysone
years. when We. too. had the hap
piness Of sending our own beloved
sons to summer camp"
Group Invests" sloe.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association in
vested" 500 in fresh air and fresh
milk with Its contribution to the
camp fund.
And then. there's the veteran
who wanted to be anonymous but
enclosed his service disability COM
pensation checks for the past two
months TO send children to camp
And the patient in q Wsrrenton
nursing home who wanted q boy
to have . weeks outing.
Two little girls, who had been
saving their dimes and pennies
all winter long to buy . canary,
are going TO camp and will have
two weeks at the beach. too. this
summer. So they decided they
should use their savings to 'end
o less lucky child TO camp and
buy the canary some other time
There are many others. all mo-
tivated by the same kindliness.
The names Of these donors are
appearing daily on The Star's
camp fund acknowledgment list,
A child can be sent TO camp
for one week for $l7S2 or for
two weeks for 1854.
II you want TO help. too. send
cash or q check to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or mail
1t to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
OF any size from individuals and
organizations. The following gifts
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Donish King Sick OF Jutlond

cOPENHA0EN, June II - ~-
king Fr~deFlk TX Is in bed With .
stomach sllmrni al his summer
castle In 0rastsn. iutiand. court
sources reported las, nighi. They
~ id the case SAs not ssftoais and
The kins IL expected 10 be out ef
bed In less than q sesk kins
Frederik Is SO years old
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Czech
Continued From First PAGE

ONCE tended to confirm reports
that In the past two days even
high diplomatic officials have been
unable to gain entrance to the
archbishop.
1t was known. however, that
two days ago all the bishops Of
the country were gathered in the
palace for q conference with the
archbishop.
Archbishop Beran for some
months has fought against q
government campaign to take
over schools and abolish church
papers.
In recent weeks he has sent out
q number Of clerical letters breath
ing defiance Of government de-
crees involving the church-state
conflict. In one message he hint
ed that accommodation would
be imposed against "collabora-
tors"
The governments cry against
the Catholic hierarchy Is that the
Vatican interferes with Czecho-
slovak sovereignty.
Vatican sources have linked the
Archbishop Beran issue to q simi-
lar campaign In Hungary Just be-
fore the arrest of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty.
Last week q new group which
calls itself the Actio Catholica was
set up. The new group has been
whitewashing the government
stand in the controversy with
Archbishop Beran and the bishops
of the constituted Roman Catholic
church in Czechoslovakia.
The archbishop had predicted
the formation Of such q group rs
q step toward q State-controlled
church and has reminded of the
penalties of accommodation for
all participating In such q move
ment.
Prelate Anticipated Arrest.
One diplomatic source said the
archbishop apparently had antici-
pated arrest. He said that last
Saturday Archbishop Beran had
discussed the advisability Of ZAP
pointing q temporary successor In
case ! am soon arrested"
This followed announcement OF
the formation of the Government
sponsored Catholic Action group
to supplant the church-constituted
Catholic Action.
Archbishop Beran apparently
had recognized this as an omen
that q showdown In the state
church conflict was approaching.
Whether the church leader could
leave the palace through police
lines remained TO be seen. So far.
an informed source said. he has
purposely refrained from forcing
the issue.
A diplomatic source said q show
down on this might come Sunday.
when the archbishop Is expected
at the celebration Of Corpus Chris
Il In famed st. Vitus Cathedral.
The police raids on the arch
bishops palace were conducted
Tuesday and Wednesday. diplo-
matte sources said. when three
representatives OF the Education
Ministry came 20 the palace con-
sistory and demanded possession
of church records.
Priest Taken Away.
Reportedly rebuffed by the con-
sistory chancellor. Rev. Or. Rudolf
Doerner. they summoned police
who arrested Father Doerner and
took him away.
Th(y also ssissd . nuin-sepy
Evening star., 1949-06-17
DrattH

ZWALLY, HARVEY G. Suddenly, on
Friday, June II, 1g49, at George wash
inston University Hospital HARVEY @
zwally OF 927 Gst ave, Silver Sprins
Nd. and father Of Mrs. David Johnston
of Westchester, Pa. Mr.. Zwally rests at
the Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd
Notice Of services later.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Relief
Continued From Prs, Page

day II siocd at <s.ess 600 o
ssi 200 below . year aso,
LAyofls and strikes IN the fac
tories caused the stump. HIS sal
other industrial employment In
cladinx building and uanspogta
ton went up. but not neafl
enough to OFFSET . $40 900 drop Il
manufacturing.
Much Of the factory decline
the eighth successive monthly drcI
recorded-was seasonal. BIS said
But II also blamed . -declinsnI
demand for . substantial numee
Of products.
Mr. Truman aaid yesterday h.
does not consider the rise In un
employment and the dip In easi
ness q crisis. although total un
employment rose in May 70 3.
2ss 900.
Tee Soon 10 Tell Outcome.
Neither does the chairman O
his Council OF Economic Advisers
DR.. Edwin @. Nourxe. but DR.
Nourse declared in n speech tina
a continued downswing In busi
ness Is possible.
II Is too soon 10 say. the econ
omist added. whether the out
come viii be . leselins of. = new
imitation or q real recession 3"
The Associated Press surys,
covered 80 States from which
data was quickly available. II
almost all OF them. ofYieials re
ported rises In the last year if
both the relief burden and In,
number OF people drawing unem'
ployment pay.
Five States voted special laws y
help cities and counties cope viii
the relief problem--Ohio. Min
nesota. Iowa. Kansas and Mas
xachusetts. Three more are In
vestigating the need -~ Michigan
Colorado and Idaho.
California has had q standby
relief Law on the books since ie<s
never brought into Use. Some ol
the other States laws are NOR,
preparedness measures thar
emergency" acts.
Werk Relief Revived.
The work relief project. u
familiar In the sos. reappearet
In Dayton, Ohio. a early a
December. Now II has spread Il
at least six bigger metropolitan
areas. reports the America,
Municipal Association.
They are: Detroit. I.iss per
sons. Chicago. is5: Cincinnati
County. more than 500. 10
Angeles. ass: Cleveland. iSi: Nil
waukee County. 2oi. The total
are a. Of April or May: they ma!
have risen.
Yet. most Of the State ofYicial
directly concerned With relief saw
such reassuring analyses N these
from every region OF the country
"A showdown. but not disturb
ing" tNew Jersey; relief prob
lern well in hand" tMinnesota)
mt ut all critical" Wisconsin,
signs of recovery Maine
tight squeeze. but no crisis
Oregon. situation pretty good
Arkansas: unemployment 4
largely seasonal -- no alarm
Massachusetts.
New Problems Arise.
Some new problems are loom
ing. nevertheless. And some ole
ones are returning 10 plague
States and cities which have beer
free from them during the seyer
fiush years Of war and reconysr-
sion. For instance:
!. Relief costs per relief family
have scared. Ohio says II costs
az times a. much 70 keep . fam
lily going "a It did In Is+2. Rsa-
sons: Food costs more, hospitals
cost more. Everythins costs more
2. Rents must be paid. Nova
days. landlords eyiet non -payinE
tenants. In the depression. many
people who couldn't pay stayed or
anyway because the landlord
couldn't find other tenants. Now
ths Stafs mr. sffy Yssarxe either N y
Evening star., 1949-06-17
~ cr5-
Hnttriltt1ua

U.AwANs, FRANK. The unveiiing Of
sxrA%ass NSaSsesi Win Z h%sle % %sand.S. June fs.
1919. ct II am, At Ohev ehoiom syna-
Gogue Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. l9
fITTMAN, JOSEPH. An unyeiIing in
memory of the late JOSEPH LTTTMAN,
Beloved husband OF Fannie Littman and
devoted father Of Margaret Suuillace, Hilda
Naddeo. Lillian Birnman. Bernie Littnan:
Alfred LAttmsn and Mayer Lattman, will
take place Sunday, June 10. 1949, a.
Pm. at the Adas Israel Conversation
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
NoRADITsKY, RACHEL. The unveiIins
RAcHn NoRAprTsKY. beloved wife Of
Idel Noradftsky and devoted mother Of
Mrs. Cecilia Lazarus, Mrs. Goldie Green
berg, Mrs Gertrude Banks. Mrs Dorothy
Cohen and Mr.. David Noraditsky, will take
place SUNDAY, June 10. 1e49, at pm. at
Talmah Torah Cemetery, Alabama ave. sc.
Relatives and friends invited.
TABB, HYMAN. An unveilins In mem
ory OF our beloved father. HYMAN TABB.
viii take place on Sunday, June 10, 1949.
at /: 80 Pm, at the AdaS Israel ConEre-
cation Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Mrs. WALTER COIN, MRS LEON EsEN-
RTAn AND R1IRERT TABB ls
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Sphinx Is $50 Feet Long

The Great Sphinx OF Egypt is
about $50 feet long. Its head is
30 feet high and its face Ia II feet
wide.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
0arn uf Chunks

LEWIS, JOSEPHINE C. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
the doral tributes, cards Of sympathy and
their many other kindnesses during our
III TH1Hnf fAMIY oP JOSEPHINE C. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Priest Taken Away.

Reportedly rebufied by the con-
sistcry chancellor, Rev. DR.. Rudolf
Doerner. they summoned police
who arrested Father Doerner and
took him away.
Tneg alse seinsd Q HulH-eepg
Evening star., 1949-06-17

FkOxD -. ShASss<Hxx .sesSA-
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER. Sr., Sec.
SMITH, JOHN. On TUESDAY, June IA
1919, JOHN SMITH of 1918 4th st. NV
He was the beloved son OF MIRA. Lucy
smith and brother OF walter smith. C1ars
Nash, Rosie smith. Edna Taylor and
Bessie Page. He also leaves other rela-
tives and friends. After IL Am. Friday,
June II. friends may call at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You st. NV.
Funeral services Saturday. June lS. at
pm at the Oak Grove Baptist Church,
Westmoreiand County, Va. Rev. De Vine
aficiatins. interment family cemetery. is
sOLLERS. SUSAN LAvINIA. On Friday,
June II, 1a4a, at her residence. 43el
Kansas ave. NV, SUSAN LAWNIA SOL
LERs tnee Childsl, widow Of the late
George w. Sollers and mother OF George y
Sellers and Mrs. Harry l.. Shackelford
She also is survived by four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held on Monday. June 20
| at 1880 pm, at Hysong's Funeral Home
1890 N O.. NV. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Interment Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. ID
| WATSON, GEORGIANNA. The mem.
bers Of the Blessed virsin sodality q o
Euneral Home. ii4l ala asne g; nv. z.
Esslss.ion us1ssn. q grays,s tsE W. sy, deceased
ERMA 3: cQRNIsH. Prsfest.
! spirif,k Director.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

AseS SdQ OllS lOl lHS
fight game - especially the heavy
weight game. This new era, now
rolling in, will be just as sad or
possibly even sadder.
The winner of the Charles-Wood-
cock VS.. Savold contest won't re-
quire much on either side. This is
just as we'll since neither side has
much to offer. At the very best,
such meeting should be worth
perhaps a $40 top, if you happen
to have $40 you don't need.
There is no complaint about
the MIA. calling the Charles
WalcOtt fiasco championship
fight. 1t was a terrible fight to
watch from start to finish. Jer-
sey Joe Walcott started at a
rather brisk pace but, after the
second round, suddenly decided
that he was through for the
evening.
He had collected three pretty
fair purses in a row and ne had
been around 10 years. He had
squeezed about all he could out of
mediocrity.
You can't keep on making lemon
AIDES out of one lemon.
Certainly the heavyweight situa-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
More About Charles

Charles is serious, earnest
young fellow who is a good boxer
and who is willing. But he is never
overanxious. He is careful. He tried
to make fight of it but his punch
ing was too feathery to make him
dangerous.
Charles is not much of a puncher,
even with fair shot at some an
tagonist. Here was Walcott in front
of him for Is rounds and yet Wal
colt emerges without a Touchdown
or scratch outside of a split upper
lip.
This isn't the type of fighter who
is going to revive the tagging fight
game and start the multitude
cheering loudly. For all of that Ez-
card Charles is very likely the best
heavyweight fighter left in the
world today.
He should have no great
trouble handling either Wood
cock or Savold. WoodcOck never
was very much and Savold is
well over the hill. Charles lacks
any touch of fire or flame. He
Is mercy pretty GOOD work.
man who Is involved with in
ferior material.
Louis has been through for sew
eral years. His title was worth at
least million dollars to some am
bilious fellow who could learn how
to box and punch. The inducement
has been the richest prize in sport.
The ring game has had at least
six years in which to develop just
one fighter, one good fighter. The
net result has been Ezzard Charles,
who, in baseball parlance. would
be rater a 270 hitter.
Gene Tunney stopped Tom Heen-
ey and retired in July, 1928. Max
Schmeling won from Jack Sharkey
on foul in July, 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Mosquito Net Saves Two
From Charging Elephant

LONDON.-An elephant stam-
pede was described in Salisbury
by Capt. and Mrs. BERTHE Celliers,
Rhodesian hunters. They came up
on tracks of elephants which ma
tives said had been wrecking their
huts.
The couple camped at night
atop a high knoll and hung their
double mosquito net from a tree.
Thinking they were safe, they
left their rifles 80 yards away.
Awakened at dawn by bull ele-
plant heading straight toward
them, they fled.
They saw the animal tear their
net from the tree with his trunk.
1t got entangled in his tusks and
swung over his head.
Terrified, he rushed back to his
herd, but his ghostly appearance
so scared them that they crashed
away in panic. The faster he ran
the faster they fled. They ran 10
miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Taft Stock Scars

The stock of Sen. Robert A. Taft
OF Ohio, who comes up for reelec-
ton to the senate next year, has
scared as a result of his recent per-
sonal victory over the administra-
ton forces on the Taft-Hartley law
in the senate.
An insight into Senator Taft's
characteristic aplomb is shown up
on his return to his office in the
senate office building following his
dramatic victory in the senate.
His office staff had congregated in
his private office to congratulate
him, and hear from his own lips
the story of the victory in a round
table bull session. The tall Ohioan
strobe into his office with a broad
grin and wearing new synthetic
panama hat.
"HOw do you like my new
hat he remarked and that is
all the staff heard about the
Senator's personal victory after
days of furious debate on the
floor.
Senator Taft, by the way, for all
his seniority in the Republican
party has a small staff and a mod
est unpretentious office, compared
to some in the senate office build
ing. Chief decoration are scores of
herds of elephants, in gold, in
bronze, in ivory, in every conceiva-
BILE shape and color. Next are
many, many pictures of the sena-
tors father, the former President
and chief justice of the supreme
court, William Howard Taft.
New Columnist
And while we are on the subject
of Senator Taft, he has Joined the
ranks of the columnists and is
writing weekly column for news
papers in his home state. Some
Washington columnists were some
what worried lest the senator,
whose word is news, could score
beats" over the regular column
lists from his inside knowledge of
events to come. In his first column
he wrote" shall try to report just
what goes on in Congress and to
clarity the issues :"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
The Ezzard Charles Rating

Since the melancholy spectacle
In Chicago known as the MIA.
heavyweight championship, various
experts and noncombatants have
been busy attempting to rate Ez-
card Charles, the winner. The best
rating would seem to place Charles
somewhere between the postum
ney and the pre-Louis period.
1t is difficult to make any clear
cut estimate since he was facing an
opponent who refused to fight, the
same being Jersey Joe Walcott.
Charles is better boxer than
Max Baer, Primo Camera and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
4% ;;i "a
Rkp0R7ERA
Communist FaIlaey
IN WASHINGTON



7 Asst WEEK your Home Town
- Reporter gave the results of a
poll on the question of whether or
not we were moving toward a So
cialist government in this country,
and the answers received from the
home towns and rural areas of the
nation were overwhelmingly in the
negative.
And while this gives us a feeling
of satisfaction and security that
our farmers and the people in the
rural communities have their feet
firmly implanted on the solid rock
of democracy, individual freedom
and the dignity of man, there were
several answers upon which we
touched in last weeks column which
lead us to wonder just how far
reaching some of the fallacious
communistic propaganda h a s
spread. One such letter was from
the man in Oregon who said many
of his neighbors believed in Chris
tian communism" This man went
on to say that after much study
II have finally concluded the Bible
in spirit taught Christian commu-
nism. -. spiritual Interpretation
of the Bible teaches peace and
Christian communism"
As we pointed out last week
the word christian" and the
word Communism" are direct
opposites and there can be no
such thing as a Christian Com
munist. Communism Is anti-God
and anti Christ.
The martyrdom of Cardinal
Mindszenty and the 10 protestant
ministers in Hungary, of Cardinal
Stepinac in Yugoslavia and lately
the program against Archbishop
Beran and the church in Czechoslo-
vakia and against all religion in
Russia and the iron curtain coun-
tries is indicative of this anti
spiritual, anti-God stand of MARY
ian communism.
Everywhere behind the iron cur
tain communism has been openly
at war not only with genuine politi-
cal democracy, but also with re-
ligion of every type that recognizes
man as a child of God and not the
creature of the state. This Goddess
tyranny, by its very nature, is
driven to do battle against God
fearing freedom because the two
cannot exist side by side.
Communism judges man to
be nothing but an animal to be
regimented, so Red totalitarian-
ism must fight any political
philosophy which gives him
dignity and makes him free.
And it must fight any religion
which endows him with a soul,
teaches him standards of good
ness and tells him that God
alone Is his true master, not the
state. So we hope that the con-
fused, fallacious thinking Of this
man from Oregon as indicated
by replies we received Is even
less than the l per cent indica-
ted by the responses to our
query.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
| Wonder in What Far.0ff Rinqs!
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

ton doesn't want any more Of Jer-
sey Joe Walcott. This recent show
was one place where the promoters
had to work without any working
material.
The fight mob for years had
been accustomed to fellows like
Dempsey, Tunney and Louis
who could box and also punch.
Tunney was no stick of dyna-
mite but he could cut you up
and hurt you. The fight mob
had become too accustomed to
Joe Louis to start cheering for
an Ezzard Charles or Joe Wal
colt, minus any part of per-
sonal appeal. Or even imper-
sonal appeal.
Charles was at least willing to
fight, while to Walcott the thought
of hitting someone or being hit was
adecidely abhorrent. Walcott would
have been an ideal soldier in the
War of the Roses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
-SPORTLIGHT

7 WONDER IN Wbat tsr oft rings
= Jim Corbstfs spectre Vaits on
pie.Vi
Where Jstteries books and old
Fitz sUings
Or Lonis spins bis tollow through?
Where Is lack Dembseys crashing
fist
As Tanney holds the Joe at bay?
Still looking through The fogs and
snists
Where are the ghosts OF yesferday2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Crisp, Casual

X SIMPLE, casual two-piecer to
- make up in a crisp, brightly
colored cotton. The slanted closing
is accented with a gay novelty
button, the peplum flares out just
right.
Pattern No. 1893 Is in sizes ~, IA. IS,
10 and 20. Size IA. yards of 39-inch.
Don't miss the Fall and Winter FASH
1ON-it's brimful of ideas for smart fall
tnto-winter sewing. Free pattern printed
inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

Jim Braddock. He
is no better a box
er t h an J a C k
Sharkey or M a x
S C h m e j n 6 hap
pened to be. He
can't punch W i t h
Baer, Braddock or
Schmeling. T h a t
po S t-Tunney, pre-
Louis period was a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

Fer Sale; Beauty Shop in Three Forks.
Mont. Good location. only shop In town.
new equipment. low rent, steady clientele.
Selling because Of III health. Write
GLADYS KIAHB Three Forks, Msntans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Would Reach Far

Enough ice was produced in the
United States last year to load a
train six times as long as the dis
lance between New York and San
Francisco, made up of two million
cars, each car carrying Is tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

Make Several
THIS DARLING little
dress is so easy to sew you'll
want to make several in different
colors. Rows of bold rio rae trim
the front panel, a narrow sash ties
pertly in back.
Pattern No. 1854 comes in sizes z. 4.
Z. 5 and years. Size 3. 2M yeards d
35-inch.