davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18
U.n. Korea Group 10 Weigh
Ending U. s., Red Missions
by shs Asseeiossd pssss

SEOUL. Korea, June l8.-The
United Nations Commission on
Korea today agreed to consider q
proposal that both Russia and the
United States withdraw their
military training missions from
Korea.
Chairman Anup Singh Of India
said the matter would be taken
UP Monday. It was proposed by
q minority in the National As
sembly OF South Korea.
American combat troops are
being transferred to Hawaii this
month. Five hundred oficers and
men win remain TO help In train
ing the Korean army at the In
vitation OF President Syngman
Rhee. Russia. which already has
withdrawn its troops. Is presumed
to have similar advisers In Com
munist North Korea.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Stowuwuy
Continued From First Page.>

calling the United States attorney
He didn't answer the telephone
Eastern officials are in Miami
for a meeting and apparently felt
the same way about a ringing
telephone.
Meanwhile, Holiday whiled
away the time at the airport, first
with handouts and then with
out.
1T was raining last night In
Miami and ! figured there'd be q
cancellation" he explained. IF
I had gone by train they would
have had two days to catch me"
He said he locked himself in the
mems room OF the plane about an
hour before 1t left Miami. A
short time after the plane was air
borne, some one wanted to get in
and he opened the door.
They treated me like a pas
senger," he said on arrival here,
q conversational tidbit gleefully
picked up by Easterns Mr.. Peter
son.
1t was Holidays first ride on
an airplane.
+. Capt. Howard Covell, Of the lst
precinct. questioned about the
situation. declared:
II couldn't find anything on 1t.
There might be a trespass law.
but did he trespass in Florida or
in Virginia? He certainly didn't
trespass in the District" he
sighed as with relief.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
spokesman was equally vague:
"As far as we're concerned
nothing can be done-unless." he
said hopefully. "he overloaded the
airplane."
Holiday. whose home is In La
Sale. Ill. has been receiving vet
eran unemployment benefits in
Miami. he said.
Wants to Go 10 Sea Again.
He wanted to get to New York
to 60 to sea again.
Which Is exactly where he left
authorities-at sea.
Finally, the FBI drafted this to
give Stanley King, United States
Commissioner in Alexandria. Va,
authority to hold Holiday:
" That he did. unlawfully
and without consent Of the person
in command of q certain aircraft.
to wit: Eastern Airlines plane No.
718, with intent to obtain trans
portation and did conceal himself
aboard said aircraft at Miami. Fla.
and did remain thereon at time Of
departure of said aircraft from
said place within the jurisdiction
of the United States. He did then
and there with intent to obtain
transportation. having boarded and
secreted himself aboard said air
craft at place within the juris-
diction of the United States. TO
wit: Miami. Fla. and did remain
aboard after said aircraft had left
said place and was thereon at
Washington National Airport. q
place within the jurisdiction Of the
United States"
The charge was filed by Francis
T. Davis. a special agent Of the
FBI. Holiday is in the Alexandria
city jail.
Said Eastern: I'VE don't want
to prosecute"
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Riot
Continued From First Page. =,

after several men started coming
toward him. He was taken into
custody at the scene. One shot
passed through the trouser leg of
Allen Reid. member of the
Smelter Workers local strike
committee.
The company has refused to
bargain with the the Smelter
Workers Union because its OH
cials have refused to sign nom
Communist affidavits required by
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Workers voted 373 to 500 Tuesday
against the Progressive Council "a
their bargaining agent. Howard
I. Young. company president. said
the company would stand Arm In
It's refusal to bargain with the
Smelter Workers until the union
complied with the Taft Hartley
provisions.
Company Sets Deadline.
Mr.. Young said the company
would close the plant unless nego-
tiations are begun before June Is
"by q qualified union representing
a majority Of the employees"
Smelter Workers officials said
they would attempt to start nego-
tiations.
Special police were on hand
during the tense NLRB election
Tuesday. but no trouble was re-
ported.
Angelo Verdu. who heads the
Progressive Council. had promised
that o vote for his organization
would end the 10-month-old
strike.
Joe Verdu. Martinez and three
other members Of the Progressive
Council were charged with assault
to murder on. May 20 after two
officials of the rival union re-
ported they were fired on by men
in O moving automobile that
passed In front of their apart
ment irf East st. Louis. The five
men are free under bond Of "a 4,60o
pac1
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Labor

Continued Prom First rAFs
plans for handling such stItkss
He said things will move pretty
rapidly once the halIotlns begins.
That forecast eams after q high
ranking Democrat told reporters
privately we are geinE 10 loss"
Of least the firxl round of the
battle for q plan which would lf,
The Government seiss struck plants
In national emergency labor dis
pates.
Plan inasrssa hy I.asaa.
This method Of dealing with
critical strikes, sponsored By Sen
atofs Douglas. Democrat. Of iii.
nois and Aiken. Republican. os
Vermont. has been indosked by
Senator Lucas.
The main alternative 10 thai
plan Is one by Senator Taft which
would keep the Taft Hartley laws
injunction section and add TO IL
provision for Government selsurs,
They could be used separately Or
In combination.
Under the present parliamentary
situation In the Senate. tils Doug
iak-Aiken amendment might eosns
Up for q vote twice. Those bach
Ing the amendment feel II might
win additional votes on the second
round-~aftsr the issue had hesn
narrowed TO a choice b~txeen II
and the Taft provision.
Lsns Way Ersm vs4s.
when the Aerap over national
emergency plans ends. the senate
stiil wili be . lons way from .
nnal vote on o new labor lac
Senators Lucas and Taft both said
that might not come until The
week after next.
The bill before the Senate h IN
administration measure whiG1
would Junk tire Taft Hartley iam
and put on the books . slightly
revised version Of the old Wagner
Act. ..
All chance for passage Of tiss
bill in iss original fcFn-as In
dosaed by President Tfunasn~~sa
out the window. ne Senate 81.
ready has written into tia bill
-four amendments which psessfss
Taft Hartley features IN sub
stance.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Seomon Dies of Burns
In Fire on Cruiser
m tha Asteeiatssl Rfsss

VALLEJO. Calf. June ia
One seaman died yesterday from
burns received Thursday night In
q fash fire aboard the light
cruiser Astoria, undergoing deAc-
tivation at the Mare Island Navy
Yard.
He was fireman Carter Reeves
Ellis, 20. OF Nashville. Tenn. He
died In the naval hospital from
second and third degree burns
over almost his entire body.
Three other men were in q hos.
pital but were expected to be re-
leased today. Four other mer
were injured only slightly.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Camp
Continued From First Page. J

cream cones. of working when the
rest Of the gang was playing, won't
mean camp after all for 11-year-
old Charles and his 10-year old
brother unless you help. too.
1t costs $17.92 to keep a boy in
camp a week and 1854 to give
him two weeks vacation.
II you want to help along two
hard-working youngsters. If you
want to give them a week or two
at Camp Pleasant. mail cash or q
check to The Evening Star Sum
mer Camp Fund or bring 1t to The
Star cashier.
The Star will be glad to acknowl-
edge gifts Of any size from indi-
viduals or organizations. The fol-
lowing gifts are acknowledged
today:
Evening star., 1949-06-18
El SoIvodor Reports
Suppression of Plot
sy ne Assst.esss Press
SAN SALVADOR. III Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, III Salvador
June ie.--The ruling military
junta said last night that II hss
unearthed q plot TO overthrow the
government and has taken steps
TO deal with IL.
The communiane said q ''reac-
tionary group" had plotted TO kill
government leaders. release former
ofYicials convicted under the pres
ent regime and place Col. osnin
Asuirre y Salinas. q former pres
ident, In ofYiee again.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

and there was little hope for i'm
mediate relief from the foods.
Foed Emergency Reported.
Access TO Petersburg. q town Of
1900 between the Shenandoah
and Allegheny Mountains. VAS en-
tirely cut of from the highway
State police sought to ay troopers
into the stricken area. but were
unsuccessful. They finally re-
sorted 10 taking them as near rs
possible and then having them
walk into the flooded sone.
1t was learned by police radio
operators at Romney. so miles
away. that a food emergency ~as
developing at Petersburg.
Most OF the communications and
power lines were down in the
area.
In the downpours yesterday. IA
inches OF rain fell in "a hours.
pushing the streams out Of their
banks and sweeping away dwell
ings as entire communities were
isolated.
Some 400 persons were moved
out of the south side OF Peters
burg. At Moorefieid. Is miles
northeast. the town could be en-
tered only by q roundabout way
through Gore. Va. Some OF the
towns 1900 inhabitants were
evacuated.
Water Rising at Remney.
At Romney. a town OF 1000,
the water was still rising and 1t
was feared some homes would
have to be abandoned. But there
was no immediate danger at
Cumberland. industrial city OF
40. 600, where the rise was report
ed almost stabilized at q tenth Of
foot an hour. and 2 feet under
fiood stage.
Staunton. Va. reported IL per
sons stranded nearby and q Ma
tional Guard unit there requested
three Navy ducks from Rich
mond for rescue work.
Mountain streams. fed by the
heavy rainfall. also flooded parts
Of northwestern Virginia west Of
the Shenandoah Valley isolating
small communities and blocking
roads.
One couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Accord OF Parnassus, was
forced to abandon their car. swept
into Jennings Branch by q wall
Of 4 feet Of water on Route 2So
Just west of Lone Fountain. They
swan to q small island and were
rescued on . tow-line thrown out
by workers on two State highway
department trucks.
Campers Are Isolated.
At q camp near the North River
In Augusta County. 90 Fourth
Club members were isolated BY
high water. but were not In imme-
date danger.
Several homes were washed out
In the LAneviile wv. Va area In
Tucker County. but no loss Of life
was reported.
Mooref,eld. as miles northeast
of Petersburg, with a population
Of 800. and Romney. with 1000.
expected to receive the brunt OF
the Southern Branch food later
today.
Oficials expressed fear for the
safety Of tourists who invaded the
area for the opening Of the bass
fishing season today. Switchboard
operators and police warned resi-
dents TO evacuate. but some small
tourist cabins were without tele-
phones.
Il. q. w. Eusch Of the State
police barracks there said they
had been ''ahie 10 contact naest Of
the visitors.
In the Moorefield area. q rescue
team Of fremen reported setting
out to pick up three men u1arooned
on Kellers Island. Before the
stranded trio could be saved. the
rane,,ars nm Ia 6arknexa sAfflad 0gEY
Evening star., 1949-06-18

the Island and water soon clipped
over IL.
The Tnarooned group sas mot
heard from thereafter.
A telephone operator said twe
others were seen floating On 0
raft a. II passed the town. Efforts
to get q line 10 the distressed pair
failed and they last were seen
skimming swiftly downstream. she
said.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Tuck Names Committee
To Aid Handicapped
On flhe Asaariassd Prssa

RICHMOND. Va. June is.---
Gov. Tuck yesterday designated .
committee OF II to cooperate
with the Presidents National
COMMITTEES. on National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week.
October As.
The committee Ii headed By
o. r. Randolph Bruce. jr-. en-
ploymert counselor OF the Virginia
Employment Service.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Fother Common Worms
OF Red Peril in Orient
D. Ire Aassscssd Press

MANILA. June is-Ths Rev
Robert I. Cannon. former pres
ident OF Fordham University. said
today the threat Of Communism
In the Orient Ia more serious than
ever.
He told newxmen on his arrival
from Japan that the Communist
advance In China posed the threat.
He said tension IL higher In Korea
than In any other Asian country
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Schroeder. loulss Broush
Gain English Mel Titles
tEarfies stery sn SPORTS fass.l
D. re Ass~xasasS tssss

D. ne AssexasasS tssss
LONDON. June ia>-Tsd
Schroeder cs cfesensa. CALI. and
Louise Brosgh of Beverly His.
Calf. Won Lon6oxa sennaa egc~ns
st the Queens c1ue here toasy
sn tournaments featured ~ a1~
American wiadups.
Schroeder deseated oagensE
Muisoy Of AGiami. Pa. IN straight
sess. s--s. &c. for the ns@ss .
ssnxses sitis. &ias nfAaah. wssa
ssmYts defenss 81 hsg Wtmnssdas
crown nexi week. defeated ssss.
Msrgsrsa daf>ons of B~iiwvsss. psl-
80. 81. e-5.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Congress in Brief
o. Ne Assseissss sfsss

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Agriculture subcommittee re-
sumes hearing ON new farm pro-
gram for hogs with Secretary cf
Agriculture Brannan a. witness.
Judiciary subcommittee conttn-
ues hearing on btu 10 bar SUBJ
versive aliens.
Appropriations subcommittee
continues closed testimony On
els. .00o. .ooo. 900 military appropri-
ation tHouse passed..
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

The United States cof1sume1
more pulp and paper than the resi-
Of the world combined.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Only two OF every 100 persons
have perfect eyesaght.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Drizzle
will end shortly. followed by some
sunshine and highest near 80 this
afternoon. Partly cloudy, lowest
near SO tonight. Tomorrow fair
and warm with highest in mid
die eos.
Maryland and Virginia - Con-
siderable cloudiness with some fog
late tonight. Tomorrow fair and
warm.
Fron United States Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
nd H.1nt, g. Great I, raiis' Shenandoah clear al
.sss,nss at wa'siassgs 1 Rational Airport
Noon.--.----- 81 Midnisht- 81
Pm.-------- ssss g 3 an .m,------- q q
H,sh. hai.e p. '.s Il is!so tes 'fs sm. Yesterday
x,is:ss. 5ssssa II ef1s%';s:,si:. 4 s.s rAi' Year.
Lowest, 81, on January so.
Furnished by United states Coast and
4QN ---------- ~ Am. 10.1G am.
/ hfGn --------- 2:34 pm. 3:27 pm.
Low ---- s:3s p:m.. 10:2S pm.
The Sun and Mean.
BUN, today- 6:42 e:S6
sun, tcmorycw- 5:42 S:36
Noon, today- Sl:14am I:I4 m
Automobiis lights must Be- turned On
sns-hsh hour ssI,;s.s;ss tiss5I s;snn;s.;
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital tcuTreut mcnth TO date):
Month. 1D40. Aver. Eecord.
January ------ 6.QS sos 7.e3 ~
&ehruary -------- 1855 3.37 6.S4 'S<
M1rck .------~.-~ S.42 J.T6 8.64 VI
Apl4 .---~~-~--- &.S& y.SI y.4$ ~
1aAs .-S--------- 0.S0 CIV k4.2S .Se
June -------- 1.26 Ais 1898 ,Oe
JuV ~~-------- 4a& 4y.Qg ,2S
AUGUST --------- - 4.Q1 lA.Al VII
eeptembey $1,000 --- 3.24 l7.Ab $1
October --------- Z.e4 S.4l "a
November .------ --- z.SI e.6e .e{
December ------- 49, $50 7.se 'o1
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Floods

Continued From First rage.1
and there was little hope for i'm
mediate relief from the foods.
Food Emergency Reported.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Hish. ~. at al ia:so p.m. ''efaA'
Low, TO- at 6:45 am.
Record femperatares This Year.
Htghest. 81. on May z.
Lowest, 81, on January so.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Continued From FIRST paEt ,
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Turnoqe

Continued From Pins: "a
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Automobile lights must be turned On
oue-han hour after sunset.
RxeeipiSation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current mcnth TO date)
Evening star., 1949-06-18

tFron United States Engineers.l
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HarperB Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

10 prosecute
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
FERDINAND 0. MORTON
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Ferdinand @.
Morton, formerly president of
the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission Of New York City, died
here Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the
Freedman's Hospital after a long
illness. He was 81.
Morton served as a civil Serv-
ice commissioner 26 years until
he retired as president in Janu-
airy, 1948, due to i'll health. Be-
fore his appointment as com
missioner he was assistant dis
trict attorney for six years in
charge of the Indictment Bureau.
He was born in the deep South.
The Morton family moved to
Washington soon after Ferdin5
and was born. He received his
early training in the Washing
ton Public Schoolc then attended
Phillips Exeter Academy, Har-
ward College, being graduated in
1905; then to Boston University
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

with Reginald Boardman at the
piano.
The consensus of opinions in
dicated that he is still the Hayes
whose voice and interpretations
have given pleasure and instruc-
ton internationally, and that
he exhibits the same wisdom in
selecting program which
pleases and reaches the hearts
of the audience.
His first three groups were
chosen from the works of Scar
latti, d'Arcadelt, Handel, Chris
tan Bach, Beethoven, Schubert,
Trunk, Moussorgy, Koechlin,
Tomasi, Saint Saens and Board
man. His last group was particu-
larry interesting, being a new
departure in the form of a cycle,
five Afro-American work songs,
and unanimously voted a sue
cess.
The concert was sponsored by
the United College Fund,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Law School, from which he was
graduated in 1908.
He came to New York to prac-
tice law and soon won favor
with the late Tammany leader,
Charles F. Murphy, who named
him leader Of the United Colored
Democracy. with headquarters on
Seventh Avenue in Harlem. He
continued active in politics
throughout his career.
Morton was first appointed as
a civil service commissioner by
Mayor John F. Hylan and was
successfully reappointed by May
or James ]. Walker and Mayor
Fiorella LaGuardia. He was
named president of the commits
sion by Mayor william O'Dwyer
in July, 1916 and held the rec
ord of the longest tenure of of
fee on the commission.
A brother, DR.. Frederick Nor
ton, OF Washington, DC. sur
wives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
BANKS THANK S
VOTERS

I sincerely thank the tl1ous-
ands of voters of Ward 9, and
supporters, for the marvellous
support they gave me against
The entrenched power of many
years. Lose or win, we shall
continue to carry on our fight
for the improvement Of our
playground. for decent lighting,
for adequate traffic, stop and
street lights, for play areas and
for better housing in our dis
tric$. I am supremely confident
that after the recount, every
thing will turn out all right.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
TWO SCENES SCRAPPED in
"PINKY" FOR DIXIE DATES

ATLANTA = (ATLASl - The
clipping of the attempted rape
scene, and the love scenes of
Jeanne Grain and William Lundi-
gan from the film, "Pinky" was
the price Dixie asks for APP
proval Of its showing in the dee9
south. Although not free of dir
ficultieS, the Atlanta censor gave
the film its first start through
the South where it will probably
encounter further opposition.
"Pinky" being an aA' picture,
will mean Goth Century will be
given assurance of Is per cent of
the domestic gross from the
South, but they have a long way
to go before they get acceptance
of the film throughout Dixie.
The Atlanta censor, Miss Smith,
said she was sorry Hollywood
had embarked on the production
Of racial" films. q know she
said, "this picture is going to be
very painful to a great many
southerners. It will make them
squirm, but at the same time, it
will make them realize how un-
lovely their attitudes are. How
ever, I hope the public win I'M
derstand and view this picture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Mrs. Lillian M. Caldwell
Chairman of the Nurses Unit
of Twelfth Baptist Church,
which carried through the
highly successful 25th an
niversary of the pastorate
'of Rev. William H. Hester.
Highlights of the occasion
were the. presence and mas
terful semon and address Of
Recorder of Deed Rev.
Marshall Shepard, the clos
ing banquet and the surprise
visit of the pastors vener-
able mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Father Divine
Buys n. ]. Hotel

NEW YORK - (CNS) - There
was quite a bit of comment pro
and con, from prospective patrons
over the beautiful new hotel
Riviera in Newark, N. J. bought
by Father Divine and followers
last week with 100000 in cash in
suitcases. They said, what kind
of place is that where you can't
even smoker" A married couple
rebelled. IF we went I'd have to
sleep on one floor, and my hus-
band on another, and my children
someplace else. What kind of life
is that?"
Regardless, Divine's half-mil-
lion dollar hotel is a rival in
beauty to his Lorraine, bought
last year in Philadelphia. The
distinguishing effects which Di-
vine changes begin with rent. 1t
is lowered from $3-5 daily to a
mere so cents. Food is "all you
can eat for whatever you chose
to give. There are a few "restric-
tions." A single guest is often
asked to share a room of twin
beds with a stranger, of the same
sex, and they are very punctual
about checking out" time.
Drinking, smoking or profane
language just doesn't fit in with
the Divine way of doing things
and if a guest il caught guilty of
any, he-or she---is quickly evic-
ted. You can take it or leave it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
MARRIAGE CONSULTATION
SERVICE OPENS THIS WEEK

A Marriage and Family Con-
Sultation Service" opened this
week with headquarters at The
Community Church Center in
Copley So. 1.-THE service is Of
fered to all couples married and
those contemplating marriage, y
said the Rev. Donald G. Lothrop,
under whose auspices the serv-
ice is conducted. Regardless of
race, creed, or color" The staff
consists Of the Counselor, DR..
Lucille Lord-Heinstein, Medical
GynecologiSt, member of the
American Association of Family
CounSelors, and a member of the
Staff of the N. E. Hospital for
Women and Children; Mrs.
Frank C. Webster, appointment
secretary; and Mrs. Bernice r.
Goldstein, who is serving as the
Psychiatric Social Worker in
charge of records. Mrs. Goldstein
is a social worker at the Vet
Grams Administration. In addi-
ton the new services has a con-
sultative staff for those cases
which need referral.
All consultations are by APP
pointment and are held at The
Community Church Center, SOS
Boylston st., Boston. Those wish
ing to make use of the service
should call co SOTO on any
Tuesday afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

1884 Of the brother, William Mon
roe Trotter, founder Of Tn
Guardian. This interest was
shown in prodigality of gifts
and weekly letters and as pros
perity came the gifts became
more and more substantial.
Bessie Trotter began her school
life in Hyde Park and one year
alter the death d the father IN
1852 and IN the Brothers sopho-
more year at Harvard the family
moved to Boston to make their
home with their relatives, Lieut..
and Mrs. William H. Dupree, 1870
Northampton ST., the first colored
family to be residents Of that
street. Mr.. Dupree also being
one Of the two first coIored en-
ployees in the Boston postal sys-
tenn. Mr.. Trotter, ST., being the
other one. Continuing her school
life in Boston Bessie was grad
uated from the Hugh O'Brien
Grammar School on Dudley ST.,
and the Girls High School. She
was a brilliant student, exceiling
in English and gifted in art
studies. In astronomy she amazed
teachers and pupils alike by her
familiarity with the heavenly
bodies.
Highlight of the Grammar
School graduation was the pre-
sentation by the principal Of two
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Samuel DeShay comes with
the honor of being considered
one of the foremost artists of
Ohio having appeared recently
in Huntsville, Ala, on the cam
pus of the lakewood College
and Seminary, Nashville, Tenn,
and Columbus, Ohio, where he
was acclaimed by Peggy Ann
Anderson, critic for the Ohio
State News as possessing the
gift Of a natural artist who has