davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Earl Bowman down In MRcal-
ester College football history as
one Of their all time greats"
Earls athletic career began at
Minneapolis Central high school.
playing B squad football one sea-
son and varsity for two seasons,
climaxed with a second team All
City selection. He was also q men,
Der of the track team for three
years, topped by winning the city
high jump championship.
Bowman entered Mac as q fresh
man and made the varsity squad
Immediately. There was no fresh
man rule at that time. due TO the
war.
After serving one and one-half
years with the army. Earl re-
turned TO the Scots gridiron to be
selected All State. That season
he teamed with his brother, Hank
TO make q brother combination on
the gridiron.
In his Junior year. Earl was the
leading scorer In the conference.
He led Jack Stakeholder, who was
a unanimous choice for Little An
American Honors. and Is now with
New York Giants In the National
professional football league. He
repeated a. All State.
In his senior year, Bowman was
superb a. he repeated a. All
State for the third straight year.
He was honored by being elected
co-captain Of the team
HghHghts Of his grid career
were . 1O5 yard punt return for .
Touchdown against Eau Clair
Teachers college and q % yard
tAunt from scrimmAge against
Lawrence college Of Wisconsin.
THIS run knocked Lawrence from
the list of unbeaten teams In 1919
The Los Angeles Dons Of the An
American League have sezt out
feeIers 10 Bowman
At track. Bowman was . mem
Der Of the varsity for three years
and 10 captain for his fourth year
coming up this spring. He 10 Q
high jumper. broad Jumper and .
FSsS Srssres-'~-s~"''
Earl II the Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Cuisines Greetings

Individuals and families may
extend the Seasons GreetinEs On
the social page In the CHRISTMAS
edition Dec. - fer the economical
sam Of 81. Copy should not exceed
70 words and payment shOuId as-
company order. CAIl ChATSeae
HAL. MI sSlo for further InfOE.
mati0A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Community Centcr Tuesday night,
Nov. 20, that combined effort
must be made by citizens every
where TO combat the racial dis
crimination IN America that con
StiluteA a greater threat to Amer
lea than RuaaiA'H atomic bomb"
White. who recently returned
10 the United States after n round
the world tour with tho Town
Meeting Of the Air, gave first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

St Louis amp - Nine
persons were arrested here last
week for aIlegedly operating q
dope ring. Agents Of the Federal
Narcotics bureau and city police
made the arrest.
They found 100 grains Of heroin
worth $500 In q room rented by
Arnold Brown In q rooming house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Russian Communism Is
Aided In Europe By
US. Bias" Nv. White
BY Mamie Ruth Butler

The slightly built little only voicing the opinions
and warnings of many other leaders who seriously
about the present world Suaonbut his responsive aud
fence received the warnings with grave alarm,
Walter White renowned leader Of the National AsSOcia
for the Advancement Of Colored People, calmly told his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

end his football
career at Mac
alester college
when he Is grad
uated in June,
1850.
The Macales-
ter Dads Day
program report
ed that Earl
Bowman will 60
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Rabbl w. q. PIAHt Of MI Zion
Temple. ST. Paul Win interview
Mr.. Walter White. Sunday, Dec.
Z over station wMIN At BIS ..
m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Archie GIvens wants 10 serve
you at his Ice Kream Bar, Olson
Highway and LyndAle. --adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
BY Jimmy Griffin

Earl Bowman Gridiron star
supreme! that is an appropriate
title for this football star who will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Wan yOa buy from eur AdvsS-
tiserA. 6Gs't forget 70 tel tlem
yoa ssW 70 Is thas paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Earl IL the SOn Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
CITING a LIVING

We have the fact that ninety-nine
people out Of a hundred are CON-
cerned with getting a living rather
than with living, and that II for any
reason they are liberated from this
necessity. they generally have not
the remotest idea how to employ
their time with either pleasure or
profit to themselves or to others -
Julian Huxley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
PLUMB THAT uNE

Any structure must be plumb II
II Is Co endure or the building win
fall. So It Is with nations, Wrong may
seem to triumph. Right may seem to
be defeated. hut the grNvitAtion OF
eternal Justice Is upward toward the
throne Of God.
Any political institution II It Is to
endure must be plumb with that line
OF justice. John Peter Altgold.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Continued From First Page)
was the reason given by Mr.. Lewis
in calling the shutdown. The un-
ion has been on record for many
months as warning that unless the
mine operators did something to
stabilize" the industry and spread
whatever work there was equally
among the employees the UNIV
would take matters into It's own
hands.
The miners will begin their
annual two-week vacation June
25. so. assuming they return to
work from the holiday on June
90, as Mr.. Lewis has instructed
them to do. there will be only one
week of coal production in the
next month.
Contract Expires June 80.
What Is OF more concern to the
industry and Federal labor off,
cials is that the present contract
with the UNIV expires over the
entire country on June 80.
Little. II anything, has been
done toward working out another
agreement. The operators, once
solidly together over the entire
country from a negotiating stand
point. are badly split by regions
and sections this year. No plans
for wage talks have been made by
commercial operators of the North.
Midwest and Far West, repre-
senting at least half Of the indus
try.
The miners. traditionally. do
not work unless they have a con-
tract. Federal labor officials fear
a strike. possibly long and Bit
ter one. after the. present agree
ment ends.
There is some possibility Of a
break in the new contract dead
lock in the meeting between Mr..
Lewis and United States Steel,
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Old Age, Survivor Benefits
Rise Sharply in D. {. Area

. Old age and survivors insurance
BENEFITS here under the Social Sc
curity Administration are on the
increase.
Victor Sadd, manager of the
Administrators field Office. l400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, said
yesterday by the end of April this
year, an estimated $4,000 persons
In the District and five Maryland
counties served by the Washington
Office received $242, 900 monthly.
This was @ general increase Of
about 16 per cent in 10 months,
he declared. He compared these
figures with 10,724 beneficiaries
the end of the last fiscal year.
June 80, who got $208 ,623 monthly.
Mr.. Sadd said about 36 per
cent Of the beneficiaries here rep
resent children and mothers with
children in their care. The re-
manning "a per cent are insurance
benef1ciaries IS years of age or
older, he said.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Atomic

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-06-12

and orphans of deceased members
of the Police and Fire Depart
mentS.
Paid Sick Leave Included
Eliminate certain ineauities in
the pay OF teachers in the public
schools. This would mean a raise
for some teachers with masters
degrees now in school system
placing them on q parity with
outside teachers having masters
degrees who join the school sys-
tenn from other jurisdictions.
Provide cumulative sick and
emergency leave with pay for
teachers and attendance officers
of the school system, a privilege
they have never had.
Grant to Park Policemen the
same legal right to one day of in
each seven days as that already
given to the Metropolitan Police
Increase the salaries Of judges
of the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals and the Municipal Court.
Important on the House Calen-
dar also is a Senate passed bill to
provide for an additional tempo
rary judgeship for District Juvenile
Court. to meet the emergency
caused by illness of Judge Fay L.
Bentley. now a voluntary patient
IN st., Elizabeths Hospital.
Bill on ID. C. Doctors.
Other bills ready for House ac-
ton would regulate the practice
Of optometry in the District and
require that physicians be citi-
zens of the United States before
they could be licensed to practice
here.
Nine measures to be called up
for q House vote would amend
the District code in matters re-
lating mostly to probate and do
mestic relations. Eight of these
are Senate-passed measures, while
one is a House bill, which has not
yet been approved by the other
body.
Legislation to grant the $3.50
pay raise to about 1000 classified
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Camps
Continued From First Page.)


mama. That makes Virginia
laugh and hug the youngster for
they are a loving family-the
mother and her six children.
But Virginia doesn't have much
fun for a 9-year-old. Since her
father has gone away and her
mother has been sick-but stay
ing on her feet because she must
Virginia has worked even
harder.
Virginia is one little girl who
has earned her two weeks in
camp. And you could send her.
For $17.92. you could keep her
in camp one week. For 1854,
you could give two weeks of camp
ing to a child Who has no time
to be a child all the rest of the
year. see-,s.. s7 -
II you want to help Virginia,
send cash or a check to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund or bring it to The Star
cashier. The Star will be glad to
acknowledge gifts of any size
from individuals or organizations.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
Evening star., 1949-06-12

when 1t can be done without in
jury to United States security.
sos for Medical Research.
1t has been testified at the hear
ings that 80 per cent Of the ship
ments have been to further medi.
cal research, and Senator Hicken-
looper has not challenged that
general objective.
He and several other Republi-
cans, however. have questioned the
legality and wisdom of a shipment
last month to Norway OF q type
Of isotope they contend could be
used for industrial research into
new types Of steel useful in Jet
engines and rockets. Lewis L.
Strauss. commission member has
disagreed with his four colleagues
on isotope exports.
Senator Mcmahon said some Of
the points he still wants to de-
velop in the hearings include:
What use Norway is making OF
the isotopes; was the military LA
ison committee that works with
the commission consulted on the
isotope shipments. and how Is
liaison between the military au-
thoritieS and the civilian commits
sion functioning.
Referring to the personnel files
OF commission employees. which the
committee has decided to study IN
closed sessions. Senator Mcmahon
said he understands a great many
of the cases Senator Hickenlooper
wants to investigate now were re-
viewed once before when Mr..
Hickenlooper was chairman of
the Joint Committee In the 80th
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Col. lindbereh Visits
Wiesbaden Air Base
o. ssss Asses sss sp~as

wIEsRADEN. GERMANY Jana
!i--ccl Charles A l&n6h<'s ;,
arrived a, tAs Ca!;sd States A.
EcEee base here today
AZ Force e.sc.A1 cesrFssse6 Co
l2r6a~rghs visit as ro4is:sv 81
They xAsd ne Rad beer &c.sag ~
AT observer :oE ie,s Az Fcrcs
10. q year
They sad they weEe urAeis 20
sIys any further information oa
Col I1naeergas v!k.t
One c-scial saae he eo1onr.
has asked Is Rot 10 say any,h1ns
10 the press aeou; rs visit q a.s
~ork He VAS very Gn&2sfSu,
AIT Force ot-caa.. IN wAssl.ag.
ton SAID Co. L4a6eeTgh has heesa
acting IS a speclA! CIVILIAN co9-
SaltAni 10 Gen. Hoyt 8 vGa3en.
oerg. All Foroe chief Of ssA-
In this capacity. he has hten
on aegunaai4eAi nA1crs
generally from time 10 time ons
Of his chief interests Is under
stood 70 be In deseiopinE "crtstss
control technlQurs whereby
maximum flying range cau ew
achieved through a minimum uss
Of fuel.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Congress. Es sad 10 formal eon-
niftee action xas taken fellow
gng that earlier yewsew.
Would Not Reveal NAmes-
The second round IN the ex-
change o: statements came late
yesterday afternoon. when Sena-
tor Hieksniocpsr asserted that
tire committee. oy rs s-tc-s vote
Friday. had taken out his hands
an important and vital phase
Of the ine4iry-ihs handing a
personnel security TIE lows
Senator reiterated TIA, ne had
not intended 70 reveal p2alRly
either the names Of employees. Q;
any ceTosatoTy information In the
rles. but only 10 cali attention 10
the administrative procedures Of
the commission.
1t Is interesting 70 note Sena-
tor EiekenloopeE went On. ',iha;
Of the i2 members 9. the com
mittee who we're physically
present and voting AZ the meet
Ing. elght voted against this ac-
ton o! the committee and four
voted for II, but Ave proxies O.
absent members were used 70
carry the motion by the vote OF
Q 10 8, I refrRined from attend
ing the meeting and from voting
by previous announcement and
after ! had presented my reasons.
so that the committee could de-
eide this mater without any EN-
barrassnent whatsoever 10 any
member IN casting his vote
The final statement OF the day.
from Chairman McMahon. point
ed out that Fridays decision for
closed session on employe records
was designed 10 protect FBl flies,
10 prevent injustice 10 individuals.
and 10 assure both Senator Hick-
enlooper and the Commission
opportunity 10 document fully
their respective viewpoints. Also,
q majority OF the committee .el,
1t would be unfair 10 try one
eighth OF each personnel security
case in the open and the remain
ing seven-eighths behind closed
doors" j
Oppenheimer Leaving Soon.
This had reference 70 the fact
that Senator Hickenlooper had
planned TO limit the open discus
sion TO digest OF each employees
fle. TO be designated only as
Cases A. B or c. (
Case A was discussed at one
hearing last week, before the COM /
mittee called a halt on the per
sonnel phase OF the inquiry. and
no decision has been reached as
TO whether there will be any fur
ther open hearing on that case.
Chairman Mcmahon said yester-
day a subcommittee consisting OF
himself. Senator Millikin, Repub-
lican. Of Colorado. and Repre-
sentative Jackson. Democrat. Of
" "oSAAaAe NOll' pains W SOA44Ni WIN
Attorney General Clark and FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover con
eerning the situation In which we
And ourselves on Case A." i
DR., Oppenheimer. tomorrow's
witness on isotopes. is chairman /
OF the Commissions General Ad- 1
visory Committee. He Is director .
OF the Institute for Advanced .
Study, Princeton, N. j.. and was
formerly director OF the Los Ala
mos Laboratory. Chairman Me- 4
Mahon explained he wants to put
DR.. Oppenheimer on the stand
tomorrow morning because the
scientist Is getting ready TO leave
this week for q trip to the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
D. 6. Legislation
Continued From First Page.1

the District is expected to come
up for action by Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee. Many
supplemental requests for addi-
tional money have been SUBJ
mitted, and probably will be writ
ten into the measure before 1t
goes to the full Senate Apprc-
priations Committee. and to the
Senate for approval. 1t would
then go back to the House for
concurrence. or for conference to
reconcile differences betwee n
House and Senate versions.
Bills ready for House approval
tomorrow on pay raises and pen
sions include those to:
Give the ng-delayed $3.50 an
nual pay raise, retroactive to July
last year. to policemen, fire.
men and teachers. This may be
amended on the House floor 10
provide per diem workers with
pay increase, also retroactive to
last July /.
Increase pensions for widows
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Coal

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-06-12

| District workers. which has bean
blocked .r both House and SEN
ate. may be cislodgec this week.
The House Rules Committee
viii meet a. 10 an. tomorrow or
the omnibus measure 20 grant In
creases 10 high-levei Federal ex-
ecutiTex. the foreign service and
District workers. This measure
approved Ions ago by the House
Civil Service Committee has been
tied up in the Rules Committee
City workers and foreign service
ondc.aIs would receive the $3.50
retroactive TO las, July !, when
they we're left out Of legislation
granting the same increase 70
Federal classified workers,
Executive Session Set.
The House Civil Service Com
m.ttee will hold an executive ses-
SION tomorrow 70 act on 4 minor
bill relating 20 postal workers.
But Representative Davis. Demo
crat. Of Georgia. who Is a member
OF both the District and Civil
Service Committees. said he would
ask the committee 70 consider q
new bill for the District workers
$3.50 raise. II was introduced last
week by Senator Murray. Demo-
crat. OF Tennessee. chairman Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Representative Mcmillan. DEM
ocrat. Of South Carolina. said
last night he would be "dellghted"
II the civil service group would
see At to approve the Murray bill
and send it to the House for pos
sible action tomorrow II the
measure should be approved by
the committee tomorrow how
ever. II more likely would so on
the House calendar for later con-
sideration.
Congress may send 10 the White
House some time this week or
early next week the bill 10 con-
tinue the District system Of day
care for the children OF work
ing mothers. Conferees from
House and Senate are scheduled
TO meet at 2 pm. Tuesday TO re-
solve differences between House
and Senate bills. The Senate bill
would continue the present $780,
900 appropriation. The House
measure would reduce the figure
TO $4,000 setting up trust fund
into which parents fees would
be paid. for immediate use In de-
fraying costs without an appro-
priation.
The Senate District Committee
probably will hold q session some
time this week to act on several
bills, including one TO set up two
permanent judgeships for Juvenile
Court. No date has been set for
the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Mclean Boy, l3, Iniures
Spine in BosebuII Come

\ Richard III. Grefe. l3, Of RID l.
Mclean, Va. suffered a spine in
Jury when he was knocked over
while running in a baseball game
yesterday on Spring Hill road,
near Mclean.
The boy. who was to be grad
uated this week from the Mclean
Elementary School, was admitted
TO Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

although company officials are
described as very reluctant TO be
the ones who will set the pattern
for a contract this year. They
have even considered refusing to
meet with the UNIV during the
holiday" which the industry re-
CARDS as a strike.
Negotiations between the miners
and the Southern coal producers.
which have produced nothing in
three weeks of sporadic ta:ks, are
to be resumed at Bluefield. w.
Va, on Tuesday. The conference
was broken off temporarily last
Wednesday after the Southerners
proposed that the union make
concessions from the present con-
tract. UNIV negotiators bitterly
rejected the idea.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

.. iss estsss saa6. aAs s<vsss~s al
g~ssssa - ks~s ssss s~4Zassz-s 60
-.
AitFnt2on as ea@s~d sAas lss
Central casAs.ar C,saafsty RAJ s~~a
psAe~e &-ess o se-eaae1 nat&1ral
&gsz1 nss:sAgsass Cc.o~essaz, tc-
g.,s xaa.sAtsesa ~rsv !o,hse3r- -
=, .s-t re-. IRE rkht te Ire sA=ss
Cai39a>e A-so ~Aa sttassE~=
-aas sl2Atl3y gecet.1y wAs gsassSa
n lAs h2n4s ~ Dw FyRnS+Mrk
E.A4a ~ sarsg q - James Cslrya
= Pyasgs wtso sAs tafvwn ~ "a
.c4 ~gtA tsse sesrFa=sss!s psr-
sEs>ssYv gA-cSh grcag
Ins Arsssr rA4Sea p:sesss frr
.Ar.v 3s1ya3ty ~ Ia Tnsy wee
.c2a that 3: lt<y eRnE>s, ugsk e,lt-
sssse iase&T churches a~eA2ss -
s<ss v-gtsssassss -assrtevBes tAFy
>32oa}e lggrnsy!y tsr4: w0sk ins4cs
.i7e eEsare3.es
Sls1lesSAEt1y t1ss Ana.g&rE e.
latss G. gv9tsss. eaSsyNAnesa 81
HA; they can as On s,4aeAya ~ss
Priests were tsla tfsas o. Sur
lay. Jlae e we order that N al
sg4grsles the rfwaIs nast preach
q The psausagy ard isss might -
he Pgpe
The government cfY against
he Catholic hssfarvhy - tAA, TIRE
'AtRAh gnt<Fterra ~liA Csx<ssee
4ovak SssrfVlkrty
The 1ritrrs cited a4l the ecnssl.
4tloaaI sAfeEuAfda ~f!Iten ascslt
recton ai slscesh thought ard
rIlg 3on al4d xaAa that Accogd!nR
O these no organ must interfere
..!h the autonomy @; the ehaIva.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

10 issue as a substitute fos the
church gazette, The government
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Brunswick, GeOrqia
The Civil Service Problem In Israel

Now courses are being conduct
ed to introduce hurriedly recruit
ed civil servants to the elemen-
tary disciplines of their jobs;
English is being replaced by
French in Israels diplomatic cor
respondence and in the list of
requirements for prospective dip
lomats; and well-known person.
alities who accepted important
appointments abroad sit down to
be coached in the elements of
protocol by the few who know
them. The next stage will be the
establishment of a regular school
for diplomats, for which the For
eign Ministry has already re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

quested a Knesset appropriation.
The school will benefit by exper-
fence acquired in the running IF
single 18-month course of this
type by the Jewish Agency in
Jerusalem during the last year Of
the Mandate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Known as the Little Napoleon"
of Southern Zionist circles. Sol P.
BenamY. of Atlanta. president of
the Southeastern Zionist Region.
has been instrumental in further
ing the activities in this area pro-
noting interest in the develop
ment of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Continued from Page 3s)

Continued from Page 3S)
oreasing number of posts in the
automatic service, where no
ro,,tine and no trained personnel
existed except on the extremely
slender and amateurish Jewish
Agency scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

FAN. He even zoe. for the cotton candy
Human touches like these, Mr.. DeMille
AYERS, will play bigger part in the picture
than the screen-flling spectacle shots usu-
ally associated with his name.
Of course, no one can teach the Old Mas
ter how to put on parades and spectacles.
He even had few things to teach the circus
people - publicity, for example.
John Ringing North has honored me
with most gracious tribute" he told the
press in Chicago. He has named two ele-
plants Samson and 'Delilah.'" North
looked startled, then nodded agreement.
Samson and Delilah" is, d course, the
, newest Mr.. DeMille picture The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

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