davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19

agklna a h}os hsckgrcssTae ar,ss
ts,s asnuaey and xsrkas
II Es-tnE 1exs} eo5rs n ~
wtpea trorn tss~ esoks
IL nsssolgstson ct sn~ rteSvr,,
Ns;tona! Assembly arc l<glstAtsvr
Yuan
Is National srrnfrs fa rv-.m IN
at tfeslr present posss "a asa1R
reofganITki itof1
~ The Feoelss 14sefs taars Army
Communist "a cross lt1s Yans tst
q, Ave designated points 10 sasFrs o
Tise TIRE reorganization ot Ma
ilona.Ist armies 'Sang1ns fwrsas :
have sad the Eecs warf to cross
the YsnstAe al 10 points
Forces ts Ne Transferred.
- The Nationalist nasy ard
air force to eeaSe operations ana
aSas' their transfer ~ ifse
coalition government
!s Properties a t1ss Rs -Four
!sm!lies o. CHINA Chang the
Chens. knnes and Socngs 70 ~
confiscAted
10 ConttScalson 81 tste rxces
sire wealth ot the N3per rieh or
= scale to be decided
20 Properties of iatgr corpora
ttonS "a De dealt with on de-
eided plan
ci Land reforms 10 ~ ,ntrn,
duced gradually south of TIE
Yangtss.
- Large lAndholoers to NJ
dealt with adequately IN sceore
ance with the extent Al their
holdings
%. AhroSstlon Of ali treaties
"betrsying the interests ot the
state" including most agreements
reached With the United States
after the war.
"a. Restoration 10 the caal!~
ton government by the United
States all Illegal interests" ac-
aulred in China.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Sharp spent an hour with the
grand jury.

Sharp spent an hour with the
grand jury.
MIR. Rice said the jurors asked
"a lot of questions. The grand
jury, he said. did not conflne its
questioning solely to the raids. but
wanted to know about conditions
generally in the county concern
ing gambling.
In another development grow
ing out OF Mr.. Fay's antigambline
crusade, Judge Marbury extended
until May 8 the deadline for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. OF Baltimore to answer tempo
rary restraining orders enjoinine
the company from disconnectins
nine telephones in the county.
These phones were among 1924
in Washington and nearby coun-
ties which Mr.. Fay asked the tele-
phone company to remove on
grounds they were being used te
violate gambling laws.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
keIish Wins Support
.0f Church Governors
In Fighting Custer
BY me Assecioisd Press

NEW YORK. April ls.-The
Rev. DR.. John Howard Melish. who
is defying his Bishops custer
order, has won 6-to-5 majority
in the governing board Of his
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Brooklyn.
The annual meeting Of the
parish members last night gave
the 74-year-old rector a majority
Of supporters among the wardens
and vestrymen.
Bishop James P. de Wolfe
ordered the rector to retire after
vestrymen complained Of the out
side activities of DR.. Melish's son
and assistant, the Rev. William
Howard Melish. Bishop de Wolfe
is scheduled to appear as witness
today in the custer case in a
Brooklyn branch of the State
Supreme Court.
Court Hearings Under Way.
Court hearings opened yesterday
on a move by nine vestrymen, who
started the custer proceedings. to
prevent the rector and his sup
porters from removing them from
office.
Both sides in the dispute at the
Church of the Holy Trinity have
filed State Supreme Court suits.
The rector has refused to quit until
the cases are decided.
A pro-Melish special meeting
of church members voted recently
to remove the nine anti-Melish
vestrymen.
The outside activities" Of DR..
Melish's son are the main issue
in the dispute. The son recently
stepped down as chairman Of the
National Council Of American.
Soviet Friendship, listed by At
torney General Clark as a sub
Lversiye group. The son continued
as a dfrector, however. - Is
g.,Anti-Melish Candidates BeStcn. Z
- The custer move againstAthe
rector stemmed fromgshis refusal
to curb his sons activities or re-
move him as assistant.
At last nights election four
anti -Melish vestrymen who were
up for reelection were defeated
by Melish candidates. and a
Melish supporter was elected to
the governing board to replace
a member who resigned.
The vote was about 3 to ! for
the Melish supporters.
DR.. Melish announced after the
election that the new vestry prob
ably will petition the Bishop to
withdraw the order depriving the
rector of the pulpit he has held
for As years.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
CONDITION Of Woman
Who Bore Baby Ai,et
Being Shot Is CriiicaIS
} esas A gs43 ~

DALLAS - a7~a - a
scashh3 n. - ~e~~su ses, x.~s
csfN s0ArAs e.'Ere sAr 80 e~%.
ssoi - a&sf brad -, ~ ~s.gazaI
rsSsTfs 'sews - gs tr<osv Fensn al
sgstssesfss~s sAR4 TT~ erA o
"a .getrg wst t1xs ~vr~e-+s- n
e1sfseAs ssssa.s leg
Fat1&rr Mr. Atsssv RsHa~~s
piss Sas ar smso Agss aae = kagxa
chance - s~xsy~f- Attsssss sA ahs
sa-se y; s<ssss1 > ~ ara.
Ms RasFxos7 10 emse nsrss ~
nrg 4sG - trs s4ewin fs-vsns =
fslress ssltssav ss9e Axs ee~n sssss
~ ssav
Cfty pcl.g*~A~ = u eagassew
xAsa ~N*s FFttn ~ ~. ~ nas.
hand lvrd n f7>,sn - ~ n<s-ss
ot = seNattvr wss caile- sss~r~
F,gasay Feassa ~ Hsa@w -
a nes Atset strogEs, tAe fere Il
- rtf9s aRs t1~ArAF
NJ h4st&ap, Hfsa nsrr' tnSs
ccnsc 9oisS Sne$s, SAs gas''si - tss
lsospgA.
rf'e nll s.-saS sA'r ~ f.tff.t
entered thr r&shI eFs iTavs'e9
through ths BRAN snd eFnerKe6
IN front nt M left raj
rrepa atoms we're rr'aat fes D
Cae>Rrrsn cTcya ton. es' 'ht eh'te
Was delivered normally 10y
Nj GsI!Ahet salc tss9rs I.
Hudson Il = gnvt rspaTmsr
who is husband Of ire wcussH,
wAs Al work when his wife wss
shot Nj, Hudson has herr ~
her bedside SINCE the shnn,InK
Of'lcets plan 70 odessAnn Mfa
Hudson Iegarxisng tlae a,oo,ins u
b.K ~.,tA,2.ttg,s tty9fs4sx.Ha&e
Evening star., 1949-04-19

5000 plastic
surgery cases in
Army and pri-
vate prac tice.
died yesterday.
He died of a
heart attack in
Pinehurst, N. c..
where he went
W / t h several
O t h er medical
men for a five
day golfng hol-
iday. He was
found dead in
bed by friends.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Construction Worker
Injured ot CothoIic u.

A construction worker on q nrw
classroom building at Catholic
University was injured today when
he was struck by q concrete form
swung out OF position by . gust
of wind.
He was Iris w. Phillips, 33. OF
s608 L street Sc. He was ad-
mitted TO Casualty Hospital fof
observation. Ofiicials said he re-
ceived face, back and rib injuries
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Embassy Aide to Give TuIk

J. j. Bill. Second Secretary of
The Netherlands Embassy, will
speak on Indonesia at a luncheon
meeting of the National Capital
Optimist Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Charwomen. carrying their
mops "at the ready" staged a pro-
test march in London to call at
tention to their pay increase
demands,
Evening star., 1949-04-19
DR.. Michael De Vito,
Noted Plastic Surgeon
Dies on GoIfing Trip

DR.. Michael Patrick De Vito, 43.
the plastic surgeon who made
4-year -old Celia Dunayer OF Chill
dren's Hospital an entire esophagus
and who handled more than
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Continued From F9rst raEr !
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Denmark reports hog popu-
lation of 2,911, 900, almost back to
preWar levels,
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Jail Term Stayed
Over Christmas
| By Mothers Plea

A mothers plea for her sor
yesterday won his freedom unit
after Christmas, when he will be
sentenced by District Court Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure.
The defendant, Edward G. Sui
livan, 80. colored, Of the 1900
block of B street Sc, had beer
convicted on narcotic possession
charges and had been ordered
committed to jail, pending SEN
tence.
A sob was heard in the back o1
the courtroom. It came from
Sullivan's mother. Judge Mcclure
talked to her.
please, your honor, let him
stay with me until after Christ
mas?" pleaded the mother. who
later was identified as Mrs. jamie
Sullivan Turner, also of the 3
street address.
Judge Mcclure looked at the
defendant and commented: II am
not doing this for you. You broke
your mothers heart a long time
ago."
The judge then ordered that
Sullivan be allowed to remain free
under bond, pending sentence. Nc
date was set for sentencing, but
it will not be until after Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

appeals for help brought muchneeded supplies School
Teacher May passes of the food and cloth
ing by surrounding communities Charles Martin
Uef and Harry Simmons Unemployment compensation for
OUT general credit exhausted and
the plight of the community brought to the publc
attention. the towns sent ruckloads of
supplies Shaar however not the only western Maryland
community hit UNEMPLOYMENT. -AP Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
George VI, Fit and. Hearty,
Observes 54th Birthday
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-George vi
observed his 54th birthday today,
fit and hearty.
Artillery at Hyde Park and the
Tower of London doomed out A.
gun Salutes.
A year ago the King was fiat
on his back with a dangerous cir
culation ailment. The empire
feared amputation of one of his
legs and long time invalidism for
him.
Today he worked at his desk,
and had just returned to Buck
ingham Palace after a couple OF
weeks. of grouse and pheasant
hunting.
He began picking up after an
operation last March to relieve
his clogged circulation.
He spent his birthday quietly
today. There was no official cele-
bration. That comes in June, his
official" birthday.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Zionist Leaders Approve
Israeli Defiance of u. N.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA R.-
American Zionist leaders say they
approve the Israeli governments S
plan to move to Jerusalem in de-
f1ance of United Nations action to
internationalize the holy city.
Their reactions were made
known yesterday after Israeli Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion announced
in Tel Aviv that government Offices
are being transferred as rapidly as
possible.
Louis Lipsky, chairman of the
American Zionist Council. said his
group fully supports "the Jews of
Israel in whatever step they may
take to defend the integrity and
centrality of Jerusalem as their
national capital"
He sharply criticized the U. N.
for voting to make Jerusalem an
international city under U. N.
trusteeship, saying the action was
motivated by political and re-
ligious prejudice"
Such a step, he said, "can have
no validity or moral force in the
face of the realities of the situa-
ton"
Daniel Frisch, president Of the
Zionist Organization of America,
said his group stands behind
Israel Gin its determination to re-
store Jerusalem to it's ancient glory
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Ship
Continued From First Page.)

COntlnued From First Page0
the chief engineer and seven other
men. The chief engineer said he
last saw another lifeboat contain
ing six men sailing in a north
westerly direction about II
o'clock Monday night.
"a Men Aboard Ship.
Twenty-four men were aboard
the Doros when it left New York
December 8 for Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. The two men not accounted
for apparently were victims aboard
the ship. the Coast Guard said.
Municipal Radio Station WMH
at Baltimore and the Coast Guard
here picked up first news of the
tragedy late yesterday. It came
from the Sparrows Point and told
of the rescue of eight men, in
latitude 24.41 north, longitude
74.14 west.
The message said the Doros ex-
ploded, burned. The weather was
heavy, with easterly winds. The
area is in what is known as the
Antilles current, on the north side
of the Bahamas.
The Doros was built in Holland
in 1899 and its home port was
Amsterdam. It was a vessel of
921 gross tons.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Rabbi Weinberg Takes Posi-
|As Chaplain Of Amvets

Rabbi Dudley Weinberg of Tenn
pie Ohabei Shalom, Brookline,
Mass, yesterday assumed the post
of national chaplain of Amvets.
He succeeds the Rev. Francis
Wallace, Roman Catholic priest,
and will serve for one year.
The South Pacific war veteran
and former major is the first
Jewish rabbi to serve as national
chaplain for the World War II
veterans organization.
He will remain as rabbi of the
Brookline Temple, oldest Jewish
house of worship in New England.
A native of st. Louis. Mo-, he was
ordained at the Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati. He also re-
ceived a degree at Carleton Col
lege, Northfleld, MINI.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

as the capital Of the Jewish state" "
The board of the Mizrachi
organization of America called Mr..
Ben-Gurion's announcement "as
inevitable as it was momentous, -
and added:
ITO religious Jews, this momen-
tous proclamation is another
step in the fulfillment of the will
of God as vouchsafed by His
Prophets and the Holy Bible"
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Jerusalem
Continued From First Page.)

for trying to set up the framework
Of an international regime in ac-
cordance with the resolution ap-
proved by the General Assembly
But some diplomats predicted the
Israel decision to move govern
ment offices to Jerusalem may
wreck the U. N. program.
The United States-which with
Britain supported Israel in oppos-
ing internationalization during
Assembly debate-was defeated in
a move to delay Trusteeship
Council discussions on Jerusalem.
The Council voted 6 to /, with five
abstaining. to proceed with work
on drawing up a plan for interna-
tional rule of the Holy City.
Some responsible diplomats spec
ulated that a special spring session
Of the U. N. Assembly would be
needed to deal with the problem
The U. N: has no power to enforce
it's decisions and both Israel and
Hashemite Jordan, whose troops
hold the two sections of Jerusalem
are opposed to internationaliza-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Court Order Sought
To Force ITU 10 End
Fight for Closed Shop
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board decided today to seek court
enforcement of its order directing
the AFL International Typo
graphical Union to stop insisting
on closed shop conditions.
The board acted in response to
request by Elisha Hanson, gen.
eral counsel for the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, who told the board that a
bulletin sent out by the union
houted the boards order.
Mr.. Hanson also had requested
the board to seek a temporary in
junction to force the union to
comply with the board order of
October 20.
He said instructions sent out
by union officials to local officers
on November IA made it clear the
union intends to ignore the
boards orders until such orders
are enforced by a court"
The October 20 order directed
the ITU and its four top officers
to stop causing employers to dis
criminate against employees in vio-
lation of the Taft-Hartley Act, to
stop strike threats to force en-
ployesr to engage in such dis
crimination. and to stop approv-
ing strike action for that pur-
pose.
The four officers are President
Woodruff Randolph. Vice Presi-
dents Larry Taylor and Elmer
Brown, and Secretary-Treasurer
Don Hurd.
The board, in deciding to take
its case to the United States
Court of Appeals. will try to nave
l. it's order given the standing of
a court decree.
Failure to live up to the decree
then would place the ITU in con-
tempt of court, with possible fines
and imprisonment for its officers
as well as a levee against the
union treasury.
The boards announcement was
another step in the long fight by
Randolph and his union against
the closed-shop ban of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Ward Denies CHARGES
That U. 5. Spies Used
Consulate in Mukden
By the Associotsd Press

ABOARD LAKELAND VICTORY
EN- ROUTE TO PUsAN, Korea,
Dec. 14.-Consul General Angus
Ward today denied Chinese Com
munist charges that the Mukden
consulate was an American spy
ring headquarters. The Commun-
lists used the charges as a basis for
deporting the last Americans from
Manchuria.
The decree came in a verdict
from q Mukden criminal court
which convicted eight japanese
and Chinese on charges OF being
American spies. They were SEN
fenced to prison terms ranging
from two to four years each.
The court also found them
guilty of plotting rebellions and
uprisings and Undermining the
revolutionary enterprise Of the
Chinese people"
Deportation Ordered.
The court, which during the
trial said it had evidence" the
accused Japanese and Chinese
worked with American intelli-
gence agencies operating out of
the Mukden consulate, then de-
creed the consulate endangered
the national welfare of the Peo-
pies Republic of China" and said
"the entire group of foreign per-
sonnel of the former American
consulate should be deported from
China"
The Lakeland Victory weighed
anchor shortly after noon today
and left Taku Bar off the port of
Tientsin.. The ship is due in Pu-
san, Korea, at noon Friday, and
Is scheduled to reach Japan Sun
day night or Monday morning.
Mr.. Ward denied intelligence
agents worked out of the con-
sulate while he was in Mukden.
He said an American detachment,
which the Mukden court termed
IAN American espionage organ" "
had an Office in Mukden while he
was there, but denied there was
any connection between it and the
consulate.
Knew Several Named as Agents.
The consul general said he knew
several American officers whom
the Mukden court listed as intel
|ligence agents, but denied they
were attached or worked out OF
the consulate.
Observers said the courts "evi-
dence" and verdict was curiously
interesting. From the amount of
information the court said the al
legged spies gathered it appeared
they worked freely in military and
political fields, a possible indica-
ton the Reds security measures
were not we'll developed. They
added the seemingly mild SEN
tences, especially in view of the
political accusations, also were
curious. Similar charges before
courts in other Red countries have
brought death verdicts to defend
ants.
Mukden Vice Consul Stokes was
forced to observe the spy trial.
He reported the defendants were
not allowed counsel.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Zoo Runs Worm Farm

New York's Bronx Zoo operates
the biggest earthworm- breeding
farm in the world. The zoos two
duck billed platypuses are the rea-
son, says the National Geographic
Society. These small aquatic
mammals demand $4,000 big
earthworms in their diet each
month. along with an assortment
of night crawlerS.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Crash
Continued From First Page.)

boulevard, Alexandria; the CO.
pilot, Lloyd L. Porter, 20, of los
Pennington, drive, Alexandria
Neville Lassiter, about 40, of 231C
South Columbus street. Arlington
and Mrs. William Chertow OF
Brooklyn.
What caused the plane to drift
possibly 1900 feet off the radio
beam is something else the CAE
hopes to learn at the hearing.
CAB officials said Capital Air
lines prefers its pilots to use lis
controlled approaches rather thar
ground control approach. How
ever, the ground control system
monitors all landings on an emer-
gency basis, and it is believed that
"a tower controller, seeing the
plane leave the radar screen
called the pilot to get back on the
beam.
The crash occurred about SAC
pm, an hour and nine minutes
after the plane was due to sci
down here on its flight from
Memphis, Tenn.
Although weather condition!
were minimum, CAA officials sale
there was nothing unusual abou1
traffic over the airport, that 9s
planes had been brought into tn.
airport by instruments during tn.
20 hours preceding the crash.
The CAB corrected an earlier
report that the plane was in tn,
Washington traffic patterns only
II minutes. It actually was in tht
stacks" for a total of 81 minutes
reports showed. However, such &
period of circling, awaiting land.
ing clearance. is not unusual.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

WALLET-REWARD
Vic. parking lot, 426 9th ST.. NV; valu
able papers and irreplacable pictures. DIR
THORN, RE 1900,
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Moi. John Guston Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16 R.-
Mai. John CASTOR. 81, f1nancier
and retired Marine Corps veteran
of two world wars. was found
dead in his hotel room yesterday,
apparently a heart disease victim.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

At Saunderton, England, $50
pounds of mushrooms recently
were picked in a day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Greenwood Faculty
Perfects Organization

At staff meeting held before the
official opening of the Greenwood
School an organization was formed
described as the Greenwood
School Faculty Association. The
following officers were elected:
Mr.. H. F. Cooley, President, Mrs.
Nell Lyons, vice-president, Mr..
William Schmale, Secretary, Mrs.
Florence Pearson, Treasurer, Mr..
A. Fay Grassmyer, Secondary
School Representative, Mrs. Joy
Hamstead, Elementary School Rep
resentative. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a constitution
for the organization.
1t is the purpose of the orsaniza-
tion to consider the welfare of the
school through uniting its members
to strive for and encourage inn
provements in this system, set up
standards of work for pupils in this
school, to organize and direct
teachers efforts for Improvement in
their own behalf
Additional meetings were held by
group of elementary and secon.
dary teachers for the purpose of IA.
cilitating Supervision and Admin
istration of the schools progress
Mr.. A. Fay Grassmyer demonstra
ted the operation of the is m. m
sound protector and the 35 m. m
strip film protector. Mr.. A. Gala
way of White and Leonard, Sails
bury, Maryland, demonstrated tn
use of the Monograph machine re
Gently purchased from his company
The purpose of this demonstration
was to show teachers the broad us
of the machine in classroom In
struction.
The social side of the teachers
meeting was not forgotten. The la
dies of the cafeteria staff served
delicious dutch" lunch sponsore
by the Board OF Trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
LEWES

Mrs. Benjamin Wilson is confin-
ed at the Beebe Hospital because
of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Hagger-
ty and their sons, John, William
and Robert, who have been occu-
pying their cottage here for the
summer, have returned to their
home in Wilmington. Mrs. Hag-
gerty, the former Miss Sara Wy
att, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Wyatt of Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton E. Morris
and family, who have been spend
ing the summer here at the Haz-
zard cottage, have returned to
their home in Springfield Town
ship, Delaware County, Pa. The
Morris's are former Lewes resi-
dents. Mr.. Morris was the presi
dent and cashier of the SUISSE,
Trust Company here.
Miss Mary Ellen Teal, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. William Teal
Jr., of Lewes, is student this yea
at Linden Hall, Litiz, Pa.
Miss Virginia Lee Trader daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L
Trader, is attending Beacon Busi
ness School this winter. Miss Ira
der is a graduate of the Lewe
High School, class of 1949, receiv
ing the highest honors during he
four high school years.
Mrs. Clarence Edgens is visitin
with friends and relatives in Han
rington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

A fashion show, sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal Church was held
in the Lewes Fire Hall on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Fall fash
ions from Benjamin's in Salisbury,
Md, were modelled by local ladies.
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Jr., and
Mrs. Harry Hickman Rowland
were co-chairmen. Mrs. Habrick
Fl. Hill, Jr., had charge of the
sale of tickets; Mrs. Lynford Y.
Palmer of the door prizes and Mrs.
Franklin c. Maull of models. Mrs.
William Teal, Jr., was in charge
of the preliminary arrangements.
The Bethel Cleaners Sunday
school class of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Morris on
Thursday evening.
Thornton Ship.ey VINO has been q
patient at the Beebe Hospital fol
several weeks, has improved al
this writing.
Captain and Mrs. j. Edgar Nor.
ris of Lewes attended the reunion
of the U. S. S. Andromeda, at the
Hotel New Yorker, Saturday, Sep
tember IL. A dinner was held il
the banquet room and dance il
the bal room. Captain and Mrs
; Morris are spending this week il
! their home in Lewes..
Paul Lane Ives, Jr., of Chester
Pa, was awarded the Lewes Yach
Club championship trophy for tn
, current summer racing season a
: the annual banquet of the yachts
men held at the Rehoboth Beac