davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
FARM LANDS

OREGON CATTLE C Wild hay
meadow ranch with Taylor grazing and forest
permits for 200 OF more head plus calves.
One of the best ranges in eastern Oregon.
s35, 900. Terms. 1,48o acres, about 1000 Of It
is river bottom wild hay meadow. Plenty OF
water. Some wheat and alfalfa on higher IT.
rigated ground. Meadows will feed year.
round 200 cows, calves, cut hay for same.
Electricity, close to highway. SITS, 600. 240
acres wild hay meadow, on highway, cleo
~tricity, no buildings, SIS, 600. Carl Cloud,
Realtor, 1904 Main, Baker, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE-Registered polled Shorthorn cat
tie. Grand International Champion line,
Priced to sell. Write Mr.. g. Mrs. VIM. Bek-
kerus. Route l, Fairfield, Mont.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Greia Arrest Solves
ID Housebreakinqs
Here, Police Declare

The arrest of s4-yeaY-sld
housebreaker in Georgia has re-
suited in tfse clearing aap Of IL
recent hoasnreakirgs here. pclire
have anncuns~d,
The man. Kenneth Hundred. cf
no nxed address. Is responsible
for entering = number Of apart
rnenis in the Northwest section IN
March and April, police said.
Hundred. who has used three
aliases. according 70 police, is an
old timer" to WASHINGTON police
having been arrested herr several
times in connection s'ath bur
giarteS,
According 10 Detective SerSt
G. L. Norris OF the general assign
ment squad. who few to Georgia
TO question Hundred. the latter
admitted the houseorsakings here,
District police had sent a telesype
message 20 Georgia authorities
that Hundred was believed 10 be
the man wanted in the Northwest
burglaries.
Police thought they had trapped
him in an apartment ouilding IN
the 2s0c block Of Woodley road
NV. recently, but were rewarded
with nothing more than their
search Of 200 apartments.
Police say Hundred was SEN
fenced 10 serve from 10 TO 10
years for HOUSEKEEPING in 6eor-
gia in 1892. but escaped from
the State penttentisry.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Evatt Sees Evidence
OF Red operation
ey ne Assessosse Pres.

The president OF the United
Nations General Assembly told
Senators yesterday he has strong
feeling OF growing cooperation
on the part of the Russians.
DR.. Herbert Evatt OF Australia
made this report TO members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in a private discussion.
A committee member said Or
Evatt told the group he has the
impression that the Soviets are
more accommodating than here
tofore."
He told us there is a more
hopeful attitude at the United
Nations on Russia lifting the Ber-
lin blockade" the Senator said.
DR.. Evatt made a surprise visit
to the Capitol to see Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and Senator
vandenberg. Republican. OF Mich
igan, old friends.
Senator Connally called in sew
eral other Senators for talk with
DR.. Evatt. who is scheduled TO see
President Truman today.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Miss Anne Randolph
Social Leader, Dies

Miss Anne Powell Randolph, So
cially prominent figure here who
was once social secretary to the
late Andrew w. Mellon. died yes
terday in her apartment at the
Mayflower Hotel after an illness
Of two years.
Born at Fort Adams. Newport,
r. l.. she was the daughter OF Gen.
Wallace Fitz Randolph. who
fought in the Civil War. Her
mother. Katherine Powell Ran
dolph. was member OF an old
Newport family. e"
Miss Randolph came to wash
ington about 1900 with her family
who became active here in social
affairs and entertained frequently
in their New Hampshire avenue
home. She later lived at 1917
Nineteenth street NV, and moved
to the Mayfiower two years ago.
Miss Randolph was social Sec
-retary to MFR. Mellon when he was
Secretary OF the Treasury. She
then became social secretary to the
wife Of former Senator David A,
Reed Of Pennsylvania. Her sister
Miss Mary Randolph, who also
lives In the Mayfiower. was White
House secretary to Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge.
Funeral services will be held a,
10:45 am. Friday in the Christ
Episcopal Church. Thirty first and
o streets NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Suicide Certificate Issued
In Death Of Cab Driver

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued in the death OF Robert Z,
Buzzard. Is. Takoma Park taxi
driver who was found unconscious
yesterday In his parked cab near
Muirkirk, Nd. f*t
Or. John T. Maloney. deputy
medical examiner for Prince
Georges County. who pronounced
Mr.. Buzzard dead issued the certi-
ficate. The man lived at . Domer
avenue.
Mr.. Buzzard was found slllmped
over the wheel OF his cab. by
Maryland State Trooper William
Crisp. Mr.. Crisp said q rubber
hose extended from the exhaust
pipe through a partially opened
window into the vehicle.
Efforts at artificial respiration
were made by Mr.. Crisp and
Trooper william Thomas.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

dicapped by a broken ankle strap
on one of her shoes.
He and Miss Manos left the
subway train before Miss Coplon
when 1t arrived at the 190th street
station, Mr.. McAndrews said, and
assembled in an elevator to Fort
Tryon Park. A few moments
later Miss Coplon approached him
and his companion In the park
and asked directions TO Broadway.
Mr.. McAndrews said he told her
that he did not know. that he
was lost. and suggested they get
directions from the ticket agent
in the subway station.
Ended Surveillance.
Miss Coplon exclaimed. "Oh.
God" Mr.. McAndrews said, and
walked hurriedly to the subway
station. He and Miss Manos dis
continued their surveillance at
that point. he said.
While riding on the subway,
Mr.. McAndrews said. he saw Spe-
cial Agent Scott Miller standing
close to Miss Coplon. Later. he
testified. MIR. Miller told him he
had glimpsed n piece Of onion
skin paper with typewriting on 1t
in Miss Coplon's purse.
The Governments case Is being
presented in three phases. each
Evening star., 1949-05-04
New Voice Devices
Penetrate Jamminq
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 4.-By using
new transmission devices. the
Voice of America is beginning to
break through wall of intensified
,tamming signals set up in Russia
10 days ago.
Here to consult with broadcast
ing officials about the iannming
operations: Assistant Secretary of
State George v. Allen yesterday
credited Voice engineers for the
partial success in overcoming the
interference.
He said they had developed new
facilities for transmitting and that
Voice programs beamed to the
Soviet Union now are going out
with greater power. but with, a
slight sacrifice in tonal quality,
When the jamming began on a
large SCALE the Voice stepped up
its 90-minute-a-day transmission
to Russia to 24-hour-a- day broad
casting. But the Russians prompt
ly put jamming operations on a
round -the-clock basis, Mr.. Allen
said. using some 60 transmitters
to produce interference.
Despite the jamming efforts, Mr..
Allen said Voice broadcasts got
through to Russia Monday for two
. periods. one for two hours and
another for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
~ ->s ASsss sss-s s~-sA

JERSEY CITY. \, ; Mas q
Five members Of a tara ,sy So =
killed ard tao injured eAsls tn1sy
~ a sgsn Hrv shot 40 sssr ssa3Sa ezs
cs q thr~s- sicrS eTsek s4.lsc 8ssg
here,
FIRE Chief Prank Er8as - ID Ise
oiase started IN tass xTcs no nsSss
hallway and rnashfporsea es.i a.
the top aoos of ths h.2I1a!sae
A family al II or sar See ono
fsoog gos oat antntQfea ~ clZras-
ing thrcagn n window cnle tsss
roof q an sG3elalng hsi.esns Ttss
structure Is surrounded ~ ts5ree
SIDES ey rse-ste'y elsldanFS
The dead acre fsAas Guaxsu
50, his son Alhe9t - three
daughters, Mrs Arest Ne Marvs
%. Phyllis GuaEze. - ard Con
cfta Gls1xo. -
Injured werr Mrs. Man CioAxsc
S., the ELDER GuaE7o s1te ana
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Labor Board Refuses
To Consolidate Cases
AuainstPrintersUnion
By n. A.seeIe,ed Pre.s

The National Labor Relations
Board refused yesterday TO con-
solidste various Taft-Hartley Act
viola ton charges against the
AFL International Typographical
Union. 1t said, however. that it
wants to bring all these cases
TO a conclusion at the earliest
possible date"
A request for consolidation was
made recently by Elisha Hanson.
general counsel of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Mr.. Hanson asked that the board
rule In one decision on three cases
against ITU involving newspapers
and two involving the commercial
printing industry.
Two Already Argued.
The board decided to deal with
each case separately. 1t called for
argument this month on three
cases. Completion of these hear
fngs will put five cases involving
the ITU up to the NLRR for deci-
sions. Two already have been
argued.
All the cases concern charges
that the TTU has sought to retain
the closed shop. banned by the
Taft Hartley law. and otherwise
demanded contract terms designed
to bypass the law.
The NLRB set May "a as date
for argument on two cases against
the union brought by the Agneri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and by the Chicago News
paper Publishers Association.
1t Set May 26 for arguing the
case brought by the Union EN-
ployers' section of the Printing
Industry Of America. Inc.
Won't Permit Delays.
Two cases on which argument
already has been presented in
volved charges against the ITU
brought by the Graphic Arts
League, oranization of Baltimore
printing establishments, and the
Nassau Daily Review. Rockville
New York; newspaper.
In notices to the parties. the
NLRB said:
you are further advised that
in view of the boards desire to
bring all these cases to a con-
clusion at the earliest possible
date the board will not entertain
requests for postponement OF the
oral arguments now scheduled for
May "a and May 26."
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Home
Continued From First Page

years, that nursery aides have re-
placed some nurses and that the
staff cannot be further reduced
and still care for the children.
The home has been in operation
since 1888.
The financial crisis at the Chill
dren's Country Home has spurred
consideration of plan for an ex-
perimental three-year merger Of
the convalescent institution with
the Washington Home for Found
lings, Foster Day Care and Coun-
selling Association and the Chill
dren's Protective Association.
The merger proposal now is be-
ing discussed by the boards Of the
four affected agencies. with a de-
cision expected within the next
two weeks. II the four agency
boards agree, the unified program
will go into effect Immediately.
The plan. it was learned. en-
visions putting the Children's
Country Home into the Washing
ton Home for Foundlings. which
is said to be running at half
capacity for lack of funds to care
for more children.
One or both OF the affected case
work agencies also will be moved
into the Washington Home for
Foundlings to save Office rent, al
though an Office probably will be
maintained in the downtown area
to interview those seeking service.
The theory behind the merger is
that 1t would save money through
unifying the various STATS and
plants and that 1t would curb dup
lication of service and referral of
those in need of help from one
place to another. nzs e
.0 The three-member committee
proposing the plan bluntly OBJ
served that the next Embarrassing
campaign, or the one after that,
may not improve the financial sit
uation of the hard-pressed agen-
Icies. - s7F7FNff'f5a
Listed as advantages in the
merger plan were reduction Of
shopping around" for services.
more flexible use of the services
so that all the needs of the same
child from Institutional care to
placement In a foster home can
be met. more efficient use of the
social service staff and the med
ical staff, more value for every
dollar spent and more efficient
business operation.
Listed as disadvantages were
the loss of sovereignty" by the
boards of each agency and the
redistribution of the agency staffs.
1t was pointed out, however. that
the boards would retain the right
to revert to independent status
at the end of the three-year ex-
pertinent and that every effort
would be made to avoid hard
ships on the shifting STATS.
The unified agency, under the
plan, would have a single top
executive and an interim board
would use the present operating
budgets OF the four agencies.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Senator'S May Query
Germans Convicted oi
MaImedy Massacre
sy Robert S, Allea
s..sA A.s..<.n sss~.aapss Asassas,

Convicted German perpetrators
of the Mslmedy massacre cf un-
armed United States soldiers mar
testify before The Senate War
Crimes investigating subcommit-
tee.
This was disclosed today by SEN
stog Baldwin. Republican. OF
Connecticut. chairman of the
committee.
He also declared that the COM
mittee has decided TO hear the
testimony Of the American prose
cutors vino convicted the former
German SIS men. To date. most
OF the evidence received by the
committee has come from critics
Of the trial.
The question Of interroga ting
the German defendants has not
yet been finally determined by
the committee. Senator Baldwin
said the matter has been dis
cussed. but a decision has been
laid over until the American
prosecutors have been heard.
If the committee does decide
TO question these Germans" Sem
ator Baldwin said. we will have
to determine where the proceed
ings will be held. We have given
no thought as yet to whether the
defendants should be brought TO
Washington or the committee
should go to Germany"
Senator Baldwin declared that
the American officials who tried
the Malmedy case have repeatedly
asked to be allowed to present
their story to the committee.
"All they have been permitted
to do so far" he said, has been
TO submit affidavits. That kind OF
testimony is manifestly made
ouate to give their whole picture
They have a right to have full
hearing. and they will get 1t. Their
side of the case has not been
fully presented. but 1t will be be-
fore our investigation Is COM
pleted."
The committee. Senator Bald
win added. also is considering
questioning British. French and
other foreign authorities on rules
of procedure and evidence that
the Allies agreed on in the con-
duct of war crimes trials.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Five Members of Family Killed,
3 Hurt in Jersey City Flash Fire

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saw nssts szs-ssea fseen Ssno
Tssssssssz zssG arc RzsTsA ara Ms k~
NAsxzs asa. ssa&s ca sAs&ta tr<3 A.
"a a~~Ss ~aa Fireman tnA@ RITA.
~ a sse n@ss t,a nAxk N sMa
Sam ar MAsx.a srpe M Mar
C&}sassss eseAgscst fssSz= tfss saaasnk
sSstn 'ssasfs agNAsSEysss ~ rmN~
yEak os@sa esv lascxFs essas stasg -
kr asse@sslrs Fent
T'tse sAsr Nv ~ F~we kp~a Al,
snEs RS v,te Ma e. All 4 rna@a
~ tt4. I}scvgs'' >ea~ kgtse,ts wgn.
1ea aetn a 'gNes Asn tkee wxrs
asa kenT<s ~ xyaaar
NJ ke' Fsae rlsfasswn sss
aeys AsS tysAs ss.s~- fansr sn see
ssoFss lc ~
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Citizens Dinner Put Off

A testimonial party. planned for
9 o'clock tomorrow night by the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation In honor Of president
Harry c. Grove. has been post
poned, Mrs. Joseph Miller, vice
president of the association an
nounced, due TO the illness OF Mr..
Grove. The association will hold
a business meeting instead ct All
Souls Church. Woodley road and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Dulles Warns of Probable War
If Senate Fails to Rotify Pact

Iof Poland, and the Soviets and
Germans. in partnership, could
readily dominate the continent"
The witness said the states
manlike course is to provide the
Germans with a decent and hope
full future within the orbit OF the
West"
MFR. Dulles is an. official United
States representative in the United
Nations General Assembly, but
he made it clear he was speaking
today only as an individual.
Nevertheless. he cautioned this
Government against using the
pact in any way that would
weaken the U. N.
Mr.. Clayton conceded the de-
mocracies have won the cold war
in Berlin because that was a
problem in transportation, a field
in which we excel"
Middle East Struggle Predicted.
Sounding a more pessimistic note
than earlier witnesses. however.
he said the West has not won the
battle for Greece, and has "prac-
tically lost" the struggle for
China. The fight for the Middle
East Is yet to come. he added.
Mr.. Clayton said the European
Recovery Program is doing well.
but predicted it will not bring
Europe into balance with the rest
of the world by 1852. nor in all
probability by 1862, unless the
democracies radically alter their
present course"
The substance Of his argument
was that the democracies are on
the defensive. but II they formed
the federal union he proposed, ut
would take the offensive in the
cold war in every country in Eu-
rope Then. he said. the democ-
racies would win.
Evatt Sees Soviet Cooperation.
The Senate committee had an
informal talk yesterday afternoon
with Herbert Evatt Of Australia,
president of the United Nations
General Assembly. 7N@
The Australian official told the
Senators he senses a growing CO.
operation" on the part OF the Rus
slams. Committee members said
he also reported a more hopeful
attitude within the U. N. on
chances for lifting the Berlin
blockade.
But he was said to have taken
a solemn view of developments In
the Pacific area.
Mr.. Evatt repeatedly did not
propose Pacific treaty during his
conversation with the Senators.
But he was quoted as saying Aus
tralia is "gravely concerned" lest
Communist successes in China be
followed by a spread of Communist
influence through Burma. India
and other parts of the Far East.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Continued From First Page

NSoHbAidCA 1Io1h Il Hnt dsCD
Dewey of New York. Republican
nominee in the last two Presi-
Dental elections. Highlights of
his testimony were:
1. The Atlantic Pact is needed
to eliminate doubt that the IL ma
tions signing II will act quickly
and unitedly for common de-
fense."
2. 1t is necessary to help solve
the problem of Germany's future.
3. 1t is needed to make pos
sible, substantial economies" ]"
both under the European Recov-
cry Program and this country s
military budget.
Mr.. Dulles also warned Con-
gress against overlooking what is
happening in the Pacific. He
said there is danger that adop-
ton of the Rio Treaty for defense
of South America and the North
Atlantic Pact may be interpreted
to mean that these are the only
areas of major concern to the
United States.
This Interpretation. In the eyes
Of some, seems confirmed by our
conduct in relation to the events
of the Far East" MIR. Dulles
went on.
On the subject of economy. he
asked the committee to remember
that the Atlantic treaty means
that from now on the Navy avail
able to defend the United States
will include the sea strength of
Great Britain and Frances Sini-
larly, he said, there would be COM
bined air and land forces In an
emergency. 8''f~ ''4 'S"
Sees No Danger OF War Now.
In warning Americans against
regarding the, treaty entirely as a
military instrument. MIR. Dulles
saw no danger of Russia starting
war at this time. The witness
said ne does not know Of any re-
sponsible official who believes the
Soviet plans military aggression
now.
They have other. and more
efficient methods" he continued
IF. for example. Soviet leadership,
without using the Soviet Army, can
win in China all that Japan fought
for so desperately and so futilely
why should Soviet leaders start a
war?
"But II our international affairs
are conducted on the assumption
THAT war is inevitable, that fact
alone will make 1t inevitable"
Urges Hopeful Future for Germany
Discussing the future OF Ger
many, Mr.. Dulles said the Germans
will be tempted to develop . bar
gaining position between the East
and West, land they might ever
come into temporary alliance
with the Soviet. 1t has much tc
loffer the Germans at the expense
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Second Phase Started in CopIon Prosecution

covering one Of the meetings be-
tween Miss coplon and Gubitchev.
as observed by FBI agents in New
York.
So far in the trial. now In its
eighth day. the prosecution had
succeeded In presenting evidence
relating to only one OF the meet
ings. -Four agents have testified
they observed Miss Coplon travel
D. circuitous route to keep a rem
devious with Gubitchev on Janu-
airy II.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

~ Great iAks ~ Aarkt1Aw
tFnssa ssagFasl ssYses ssaesseS n Sesgss
ri fsesyu ~ Sc 50 fsossFsfA. although
Il usssz1sy ~etRns sstseen IS ara
- pounds.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
CONTINUED From First P;

Continued From First Page.)
in law for an objection and
should know better"
Once again Judge Reeves ad-
monished Mr.. Palmer and ordered
his remarks stricken from the
records.
When MFR. Palmer completed his
cross-examination of Mr.. Hrad-
sky, Mr.. Kelley called Special
Agent Thomas j. McAndrews to
the stand to tell of trailing Miss
Coplon to a rendezvous with Gu
bitchev in New York on February
18.
Followed Girl TO Park.
Special Agent McAndrews testi-
fed he followed Miss Coplon from
Pennsylvania Station to Fort Try
on Park in Washington Heights,
New York. on the evening of Feb
ruary 10. He was accompanied on
his surveillance by Mrs. Sappho
Manos of the New York FBI ONCE.
The train on which Miss Coplon
arrived from Washington was IS
minutes late and the -diminutive
defendant seemed to be In q great
hurry. MIR. McAndrews said. She
alternately ran and walked to the
subway train but was greatly han
Evening star., 1949-05-04

When Sultan Selim I of Turkey
conquered Persia In the 18th CEN
tury he included In his loot a
number of tile makers and took
them back to Turkey.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
FOUND.

EOCKER SPANIEL. black. heavy type. col
lar with no tags. Call TR. 1898. "a
GLAseEH, hifocal, dark frames. vie.
end & H& BridGes April 20. DE 046p.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Antt-Drttunttnattnnal
Evening star., 1949-05-21

June, ls4l. They next rented q
room at 2508 Columbia pike
where they held meetings from
July. l94l, until November, ls48
They moved to the present build
ing in December. l948,
First officers were Mr.. Manwar-
ing. bishop: Wayne G. Brown.
first counselor; Ray Price. second
counselor. and John Henriksen.
ward clerk. Present officers are
Byron F. Dixon. bishop: Wylie D.
Goodsell. first counselor: Ezra NJ.
Parry. second counselor. and Milo
Shaffer. ward clerk.
Mr.. Dixon. a professor OF ac-
counting at Benjamin Franklin
University and secretary OF Old
Dominion Motors Of Alexandria. is
a native OF Pocatello. Idaho. Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon live at 1925 Twen-
ty-fourth street North. Arlington.
They have two children, Byron
Paul. 6. and Lillian Sue. 4.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

D. Nc-3ecA. " .'oAnS-- pgsA.
3sr' c, Ire university
81 Sgrnhen and The fnrAruatssa
TIE F-ayer C&rc3s 49, ~ CO..
1tcsrc a. pm Ato->cay ~ Ma
Sa~a -ay}or Mn Fsc.w-ce 80
cc.1 sl.l conduct tssr tsSasy psAyr+
&s19 IrtecceSs4aEas Al "a - al
-Ege s-&y TIE Rev Ss4Agg Gass
al. hare r-Ayrrs krs sasr-c~s-
slcns for tse ssek a. lean r14~s,
6Ay
Cseorxetswn LRtherAn ~ T.e
Rev II T. Beatty ka1 Roy sn4-
maker wlu sttrr9 s1ae Mar - 20
SYNOD next week a. Csrstyxelars
Pa MT Beatty ali preach OIL II
n tomosTow on Personal rstli-
moGy
lincoln CenxreEatienAi - ~
Robert w BROOKS Ill spcak to
morrow morning on Nasra Osss
Chances tos Success Arv Csr~ates;- -
Al & . n. The I4rrcsnste Cub all
celebrate is l&th annsvrr.msy TIE
guest speAker. NJ Arthur p E2mes
pastor, People CONGREGATION
CAurch- will dlsc4As When = MAJ,
Gets On HIS Fee
Cnirerxaiisi National Memorial
Evening star., 1949-05-21

council will speak.
The ward choir Of 80 voices
under the direction Of Mrs. H
Laurence Manwaring, will present
an evening of music on Wednes-
day. A reception and dance will
be held at $3.50 pm. Friday.
The new $215,000 edifice. built
on three levels, will have a chapel
seating 2S7 persons, an adjoining
auditorium having folding doors
accommodating $50 people. a
stage and kitchen. It will also
have 13 classrooms, study. Boy
Scout room, welfare room. a
soundproof, glass-inclosed room
wired with sound so mothers can
bring children and hear the
services.
When ground was broken in
August. 1948, more than rs mem
bers began digging the founda-
tions and preparing for the pour
ing of the concrete.
From then on. each Thursday
and Saturday night. the members