davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18
World Publishers Ac'
To Fight Press Curbs
D. ths Asssesesss Press

AMSTERDAM. June is-The
International Conference Of News
paper Publishers resolved yester-
day to oppose any threat Of gov
ernment to restrict freedom OF the
press. The group represents
newspaper societies OF II nations.
including the United States
The resolution. which passed
unanimously. said the conference
opposed legislative proposals In
certain countries which would
impede the free fiow OF news"
II was sponsored by Paul Miller.
editor of the Rochester IN. "
Times Union. who is representing
the American Society Of News
paper Editors. Mr.. Miller said he
was prompted to this action by q
proposed Dutch law which would
punish Journalists for false. dis
honest or irresponsible writing"
The resolution opposed stated
tendency Of governments TO work
in the field of the moral and
material interests Of the press. II
said:
1T is the right of the national
newspaper organizations them
selves to control the manifold
activities of journalism. TO main
tain the traditional sense OF re-
sponsibility amongst their mem
bers and to defend the moral and
material interests Of the press "
Evening star., 1949-06-18
British Railway Men
Reject Pay Proposal
D. ~. a..&ssss~s ssssa

LONDON, gGae 20 -.~ n isa4a !
CSC oa0 anaau railway narn assi
night turned eown . government
eseE al kaasst paw ragses Gcs aoa*s
pakc woxkefs ans renewed th~as
Demands fos q Ca Ia stssalgnKs ..
q wsek False .o< all raiawas raea
T1ae union gave ire E&ans Ges .
ernm~ns until June = ta agF~~ -
the demand The increases ot
tered we're Tepas t~d 10 h~ tfaxn it
cents TO 70 cents o wc~9 The
deadlane IL ave dAys orsase 80 eaS
London railway men, also sreAgaE
tias $.~a-werk increase. have
scheduled q showcown stEfkr that
would elos the eapassl essyx Sug.
.ace and underground raj trans
poTtataon
fhe Railgay Executive shsSsl
operates the state owned rail- lines
called q meeting Monday Ia yenes
sage talks With a aesegss4on srasa
il8e aaton
Meanwhile tho RAILWAY Execu-
live and union leaders agr~~4 thai
the series OF Sunday only strikes
oi rnginsmea on nogth~sotlth lines
would be called ofs untu graey .
anceS are aired The easlnetnrn
struck four SUNDAYS in a row 10
protest wogk schedules reesaenss
some Of them 10 stay ssAs tram
home oyerntght
Evening star., 1949-06-18
PIon Fellowship Doy
At Luther Memorial

Young Peoples Fellowship Day
will be observed tomorrow al La
ther Place Memorial Church
DR.. l.. r. Tabor will preach al
. and II am. on The Direction
Makes a Difference This Is the
first in q series OF sermons on Old
Testament texts.
At II am. officers OF all youth
organizations will be Installed
Assisting the pastor will be Fred
Wilson, Alvin Nau9le and Arnold
Sorensen. A dinner will be served
at IL 80 pm, An afternoon and
evening program will be held In
Palisades Park. closing with an
out-ot doors devotional service q,
which the Rev. John Anschutz.
pastor OF Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Failure Of Reds 10 Win This Changing World
Security Agencies of u. S. Concerned
For Five Years Over Red Infiltration

that we did not have more disas-
trous sabotage in this country
after Pearl Harbor In pursuance
of Moscow's purposes. agents In
the employ Of the U.SS-R. de-
nounced the would-be saboteurs
with whom they had collaborated
and some catastrophes were
averted.
The men who watch Russia 4
agents in this country have first
hand information that during
and since the end OF the war
some important secrets affecting
the Nations security have leaked
out. in spite Of statements 10 the
contrary by officials.
The present trials-both in New
York and Washington-are said
to be only disclosures of a dis
eased condition. They cannot, II
lis contended by those who know
what went on during the Ameri-
can Soviet honeymoon. be labelled
hysteria.
1t would be more appropriate
to compare present day condition,
with those In France before the
war than with conditions at the
time of Thomas jefferson. Leon
Blum and his successors took
lightly the warnings of French
security agencies.
Cot Pulled Defense Teeth.
Thus Pierre Cot. now a Com.
munist deputy in the French AS
sembly. y>s allowed to remain fol
FIVE years as Minister of Air
Under his administration French
aviation, which up to 1885 was
foremost in Europe and far supe-
rior TO that of the Germans
deteriorated almost to the point oi
uselessness when the German.
attacked in 1899.
Cot took good care to pull hi!
country's defensive teeth, @ane
while the Germans were produc'
ing about 400 planes a month
France was producing three.
! Most of the men who headee
Evening star., 1949-06-18

the French governments before
the war we're not sold" TO foreign
interests. They merely believed
their liberal doctrines so strongly
that they could not see the woods
for the trees. The Germans. and
their allies, the Russians. took full
advantage OF the situation.
The Germans have been utterly
defeated and Moscow now has
taken up where Berlin left of.
The Russians are utilizing i'm
proved Hltlerite methods-strong
security and military preparations
at home. and attempts to destroy
the potential enemy from the in
side. The recognition Of this tech
nique. and measures to combat 1t,
are not hysteria.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Canadian Faces Custer
After Illegal Entry

FBI agents yesterday brought a
2S-year-old farm hand before
United States Commissioner Cyril
s. Lawrence on a charge OF u
legally entering this country as q
stowaway.
Ordered held under $1,000 bond
In District Jail was James Harold
Walter Reiley. native OF New
Waterford, Nova Scotia. The FBI
said he arrived at Genesee, N. Y,
April 10 in q railroad freight car
aboard ferry boat.
Eeiley was arrested by Virginia
State Police June 8 at the farm In
Strasburg, Va. where he had been
working for a short time.
He is being held on . civil war
rant for possible deportation. i'm
migration officials said. But he
also may be prosecuted for illegal
re-entry. immigration officials
said he had served at least three
prison terms for illegal entry.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Chevy Chose Boptist

THE Church breaches" will be
the theme of DR.. Edward O. Clark
at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church at IL am. tomorrow. It
will be a message based upon the
significance of the new church
sanctuary.
A youth sponsored service will
be held at 8 pm. under the di-
rection of DR.. Lewis v. Spencer.
The Sunday School will hold its
annual picnic at Marshall Hall
| next Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

ican Youth for Democracy. anc
the National Association fot Ac
yaneement of Colored People
In the marriage application. slas
gave her address as Forrest Hills
Queens, New York, Her mo.hel
is Mrs. Rae Greenbere.
Young Robeson. who save his
occupation as an electrical ensi-
neer. listed the hcme Of his par
entS in Enfield. Conn.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
On the Other Hand
Champions of Private Enterprise
Line Up With Soviet Union on ITO

charter. details that have been
argued over for years.
One important business organi-
zation dissents from The attitude
of those named. The Committee
for Economic Development. for
merly headed by Paul Hoffman
has indorsed the ITO. So. too. have
the national labor organizations
and most Of the farm organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

modern mVen-
tions - super
sonic planes,
atomic bombs
and bacterio-
logical warfare.
Un TIL l941
this country
could feel Sc
cure against
aggression. pro-
tected by the
oceans which
Sc p a ra te us
from Europe
and Asia. How
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Baltimore Worned
On Counterfeit Bills
D. 80 Assss satsa sssss

BALTIMORE. June !s-The
Secret Service warned Yesterday
tina. there Is growing food O,
counterfeit $40 and s.e bills
around Baltimore
Secret Service agents said the
bogus bills are marked aS If they
were issued by the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Chicago, with the
large letter &C" ~ the left center
on the face Of the bill
A rnagnifyinR glass Is needed 10
detect some OF the defects in en-
craving. the Secret Service said
Evening star., 1949-06-18
D. ire k.te< .otsd FFsss


NEW YORK. June ls-Paul
Robson. jr.. 81. son of the Negro
baritone. and Marilyn Paula
Greenberg. a white, 2l-year-old
New York girl, plan TO be married
tomorrow.
Both are graduates OF Cornell
University. where Mr. Robson was
a star athlete
The couple applied for a mar .
riage license yesterday. The ap-
plication said the ceremony would
be held tomorrow. with the Rev
John Whittier Darr. jr.. white
Congregationalist minister. otfici-
ating.
MI. Robesons mother. Eslanda
said her son-the Robeson's only
child-and Miss Greenberg met as
college freshmen. and had been
in love for years"
She called Miss Greenberg "a
darling" and added: We are
awfully glad to get daughter"
Young Robson. whose studies
at Cornell were interrupted by
his service in the armed forces
graduated last month with an
electrical engineering degree, Be-
fore the war. he studied in Rus
STA and England.
Mr.. Robson was a star high
Jumper on the Cornell track team
and played half back and defen-
sive end on the varsity football
team. His father was an ALI
America end at Rutgers Univer-
sity a generation ago.
Miss Greenberg was graduated
from Cornell last year. with q
degree In psychology. The uni
versity's year book said she was
active in the university's Religious
Work Committee. in the Amer
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Fu,iyomo Erupted IN i1o1

TOk ssaoH ~c<stvFed Nj ~.
3lyAtnA In Japan Essa o natbc4sAi
Ahriae SaS ones sansssk Fe}-
cane ItA iAst ma }as esuI1 i0n &C.
CURED ~ iges
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Lne ngureS on
em pl oy m e n t,
part-time en-
ployment and
unemploy ment
mean? w h a t
they mean to
millions Of in
divid uals Is
clear enough in
the case OF
each, but econ
o m lists an d
st q t | S ticians S
are W ork in G
their pencils to
Evening star., 1949-06-18
FAMtzx M AIS

"a ~ 80 n I =
y ssk tsseaS In.
Nj AsAa iRs
S4xsA saN tpp
sr< fr9aEy ~ ttss
Iszass G& - Co
3Assn t&a haps ssa
ksAs84~zss&sa IE.
n Oven u asie
m an3stsF 81
AteGsSg elsa n
Aagsgakt CAaksxs.
AEAga Sss ssrk
A fvxsKsi igsss
fas Nj AsSggsS7
assa t4Ss family
AL fstknw lszs
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Polish Club to Hold Donce

Tl1e Polish Club Of Washington
viii hold q social dance featuring
both Polish and American music
at S:l5 o'clock tonight at STAINS
bury Temple. $3.50 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-18


the bone in the LEVEL Msilstt.
effort to determine what they
mean in terms of the national
and world economy.
In the meantime business has
lost some the buoyant' COM
fidence that has carried it this
far into the postwar period; has
begun to wonder whether the bust
that so frequently follows the
boom may not be headed hither.
There are no signs Of b panic.
to be sure; just a growing concern
for the immediate future and a
willingness to listen to any ideas
that anybody may have on ways
and means of preventing a real
depression.
Closed Mind on World Trade.
This willingness. however. ap-
pears to be limited to purely
domestic matters. On the subject
of world trade, despite its con-
tinual and inevitable impact on
American industry and commerce.
many businessmen seem to keep
a closed mind. They do, II their
position Is properly represented by
such organizations as the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce and the American Tariff
League.
Resting in a pigeon-hole OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
is a copy of the charter OF the
International Trade Organization.
Another copy reposes in the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
Neither committee has taken the
charter up for study and neither
committee has planned any hear
ing for the present session Of Con-
gress. Yet there isn't a Senator
or a member of the House who
doesn't agree that it is time the
present chaotic confusion OF world
trade gave way to more orderly
relations between the nations In
volved.
The nations involved, so far as
the ITO is concerned. number 54.
After years of negotiation and
many meetings, the representa-
tives of that many countries put
their initials to the charter in It's
present form last winter in Ha-
vana. The signatures will have
no validity until ratified by the
signers' respective governments
and all other governments are
known to be waiting for action by
the United States.
What the ITO is designed to do
is to put world trade back on q
free competitive enterprise basis
through the elimination Of quotas.
currency restrictions and many
other desperate devices now
strangling commerce. The organi-
zation itself would have only the
most limited powers: its authority
would be largely moral. 1t is not
an ideal instrument from the
standpoint of any single nation
involved, but it Is the one on
which representatives OF 81 ma
tions have been able to agree.
Opposed by Soviet.
One nation not participating,
incidentally, is the u. s. 8. II. "
opposes the undertaking as hrmiy
as the NAM, but not. presumably.
for the same reasons. The TIO
charter is essentially an agree
ment of the governments to cease
interfering with private trade.
That naturally does not appeal 70
the Soviet Union. but should have
very great appeal to the NAM -
the champion Of private enter
prise.
The objections Of American
business organizations run chiefly
to details, but these are the same
details on which American dele-
gates have had to make conces-
Evening star., 1949-06-18

krFy Rv
NJ Nosxan eSasnsa fFo<e LIE
First napsaks Church ef pann II.
c ir succeeds tsas Rev James r,
Rodgers ~tse yvSAsssed 10 hs~coasss
nasisas al the f4Fst haptfsa Church
us NIussYtaAsen Faxss aaA
Evening star., 1949-06-18
By Constantine Bro,rs

The problem Of national secu-
rity has changed greatly since the
days OF Thomas jefferson. when
none could have dreamed of our
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Bv L0weH MeIIen

The talk these days is Of a re-
cession. Are we in one or are
we not and. II we are. can a de-
preston be far behind? What do
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Installation Service
For Rev. 5, |. Morgan,

sasF Rsx = 3s~ys M@gaH wg
~ gFsxzAzAE~s as EsAss<sE q Fss~@sA
"a Fsa Int Ctg4sxh ~ Q gM wea-
tses<sAs
Evening star., 1949-09-01

COLLECTION of perfect "eating" chickens
- is constantly being made easier by the
scientific methods used on modern poultry
farms. It's remarkable what present-day
poultry growers are doing in the develop
ment of plump, tender meat birds" spe'
cially raised for good eating. d.
Just so you can be sure of yourself every
time, here's simple checklist of qualities
to remember when you buy chicken.
.Look for light skin color with fresh,
bright appearance
sLook for tender, meaty thighs.
.Look for well-rounded, tender drum
sticks.
sLook for plump breast.
You may be sure all these qualities are
present when you see the tender-groUn
Swift's Premium tag attached to the wing
of the chicken. These birds weigh from
~ to 81 pounds, and are scientifically
raised and fed to be naturally tender.
Now, here is recipe for our favorits
way of preparing chicken to bring out the
natural flavor and goodness
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06
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Evening star., 1949-11-21

Undefeated Car Credit, tleo
twice In four years by the Ana
costa Eagles, will take on the
Eagles for the Metropolitan Anna
teur Unlimited Football League
title December 8 at Gonzaga Field
The Creditmen have gone
through a. games without a loss
since 1946. The Eagles tied them.
TT, yesterday.
The Eagles Paul Blaine, rs. who
served as a bombardier in the
Army Air Force during the war.
hit his target yesterday. Blaine
took a lateral from Sonny Nor
rissette and tossed a 30-yard
aerial to Gene Marshall IN the
end zone in the third quarter OF
the game at Gonzaga Field. Nor
Evening star., 1949-11-21
CO =" THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
MONDAY,
Reid Wins Tony Sontini Open;
10th Victor in Columbia Can

iof 12-724 at Columbia. Watson
made eight straight marks in hi
big game including a triple header
strike.
Billy Mischou of GPo was
fourth with 44-723. Bill Via
Prince Georges County League
star. took fifth place with 48-71s
after blazing away with 10 straight
marks for a 1873 single. All were
spares except strike in the Sec
'ond box.
Other Columbia prize winners
were Ell Geib, 32-715; Clint Wag-
ner. 60-7l2; Lou 10th, $1,000;
Jerry Brown. 80-700: Charles
Penn. 96-695: Johnny Parke, 40
693; James Turbitt. 1861: Dick
Magner, 6o-68e. Consolation high
set, Bob Fowler. GAS, and high
game, Mark Waldron. Isl.
Bowling to fourth place with a
combined 1885 count, Jessie
Keith and AL Wright, starry Clar-
endon duo. were high for the some
20 Capital doubles who competed
in the 1lth annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles at Baltimore yesterday
Mrs. Keith totaled q 615 set.
Baltimoreans won the first three
places. Marilyn Mann and Car
roll Hildebrand were the victors
with 1905 as Hildebrand posted a
72l set. Ethel Die and Nova
Hamilton were second. 1,272. and
Elizabeth Barger and Bill Brozey
third, 1888.
Seven other District twosomes
finished in the, money with Caro-
line Hiser-Johnny Burger. 8th.
1850; Toni Rowe-Bus Downey,
9Th, 1,248; Lois Gladding-K Karl
GochenoW. 18th, 1892; Bng
Moen-Lindsay Stott, 14th. 1880;
Evelyn Nickel-Jack Barkley, 18th.
1928; Frances Wilson-Bub Gueth-
Ter, 18th, 1,214, and Frances john
son and George Schmid, high con-
ISOLATION game, 283.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Maryland, Virginia in Picture
As Bowl Sponsors Scramble

league title by scoring a victory.
Otherwise the Owls, who have lost
only an outside engagement with
Louisiana State, take the league
title and Cotton Bowl bid unchal-
lenged.
| Vlllanova, which Walloped Texas
A. and M, $50, in its opening
game, is a Gotten Bowl prospect.
Texas people like to avenge such
humiliations.
Miami May Take Loser.
The Wildcats from Philadelphia,
losers only to Tulsa, rolled up 706
yards-a near record-in trounc-
ing North Carolina State Satur.
day, 1921.
Dan Rogers, chairman of Dallas
Cotton Bowl Athletic Association.
said he hoped to get both Rice
and Baylor to name their choices
for a foe in the next couple of
days.
Whichever of these Southwest
toughies fails to make the Cotton
Bowl may rate an invitation from
Miami. Rice defeated Texas Chris
tan Saturday. 20-14, while Bay
lor stunned Southern Methodist,
1926.
Maryland rates well up in slim
field of bowl potentials, having
lost only to Michigan State. lat.
Tennessee. although twice beaten
and once tied, has a good bowl
name plus victories this year over
North Carolina and Kentucky.
The Vols upset Kentucky last week
end, 60.
Santa Clara has lost only to two
of the seasons giants-California
in the first game of the season
and Oklahoma Saturday by 1921.
Virginia Still in Running.
Virginia, stricken from per-
feet ranks by Tulane, 28-l4, still
is bowl material, as is Kentucky.
If it can get by Miami Flao
Friday night.
Van c. KusSrow, Orange Bowl
schedule chairman, said he would
recommend Tulane at a meeting
today. He added that Oklahoma
and Santa Clara also are under
consideration.
Virginia and Southern Method
ist were the only members Of
the first ten" to lose decisions
Saturday although Michigan. No.
5, and Ohio State, No. z. played
q TT draw. Virginia was rated
ninth in the last Associated Press
standings and S. M. U. tenth.
Notre Dame, riding herd on COL
lege ranks, trounced Iowa, 28-7.
while pursuing Oklahoma and
California followed suit in EXTEND
ing long winning streaks.
Army, No. 4, was idle while
pointing to its game with Navy
at Philadelphia this week.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

ton Of being not too smart.
The Green Waves tremendous
weight advantage was an I'M
portant factor. ! think Virginia
could win If they played again.
Bowl scouts left saying they
certainly were not impressed
with Virginia, a statement that
is not fair to the Cavaliers be-
cause the scouts caught Vir-
ginia on its worst day. The
Cavaliers still think they can
beat North Carolina next Sat-
urday, regardless OF Charley
Justices physical condition.
Whitley Michel's shoulder
separation will go down as the
most overplayed injury OF the
season. For the last two weeks
Charlottesville has been over
run with people inquiring about
Michels. He will play. he won't.
he will start, he won't, he's In,
he's out-everyday 1t was dif-
ferent.
That was the same Whitley
Michels who was Just q fair
Information quarterback for
Virginia as a sophomore and
Junior. Against George Wash
ington this year in Virginia's
opening game, Sophomore Jim
my Lesane threw a touchdown
pass Oh his first play with the
varsity. When Michels relieved
him later there were some boos
and cries of 1--WE want Lesane."
Through the Cavaliers next
i've triumphs Michels played
steady football, but 1t was
Johnny Papit who was Vir-
ginia's big name. In Virginia's
first six games Michels threw
only IS passes and completed
l3. He is one Of the best col
lege kickers and had enough
deception to steer Papit and
Virginia's other running backs
to an unbeaten record. but he
wasn't indispensable.
All Of q sudden against Penn
Michels was an All-America.
Before the largest number OF
sports writer's ever to see Vir-
ginia play. Michels had a ter
rife day. He completed IL
out OF IA passes, his. play-call-
ing was perfection He played
the second half despite his in
Jury. His punting was excel
lent. He was the inspiration
for one 81 the Cavaliers great
est triumphs. ~
On Saturday everybody for
got the first 21a years of Mi
chels' career and expected him
to duplicate his, Penn peform-
ance. Obviously favoring his
shoulder, Michels had q bad
day. Twice Virginia was on
the move under Lesane. but as
soon as Michels relieved him
the drive stopped.
One reporter from Georgia
who is on the board Of selectors
of one Of the best-known ALL
America teams said before the
game he had 10 men picked
and would add either Papit or
Eddie Price Of Tulane at full
back as the 11th man. He
didn't say who he picked but
Price, because he is a senior
and Papit q junior. probably
will get the nod.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Kings Point Is Victor
In Dinghy Regatta
ev the A.soe;otsd Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81. Kings
Point Merchant Marine Academy
overhauled Georgetown yesterday
to take the Dinghy champion
ship regatta on the Severn River.
Georgetown had led at the end
Of the first days events.
Kings Point totaled 255 points,
followed by Georgetown, 230:
Princeton. 219: George Washing
ton and Navy. 213; Cornell. 206;
Syracuse. 2o3: M. I. T., 202; Mary
land, 1893; Tufts, 180; Webb, 148;
Michigan. 123. and Penn. III
Red Smith Of the winning team
was individual high with l45
points.
There was one spill in the
strong wind, a Naval Academy
boat with Alex Grosvenor and Bill
IGallinger of Washington as the
crew being capsized. The righted
their boat without help, borrowed
q battling bucket from passing
craft and managed I'd finish
fourth in that race. =