davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-14

usy ofmfAie II ie4a. at her residence. 1888
Duncan st. ne, LEILA v ooRMAN; .Ma S,oss e.
~ ~ Wiilis Earl Watson. Also survivtns
ar ar. a a sistsr' Mrs Ella Raviinson; a daush-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Watson; three three
{riends After 10 noon Saturday friends
are invited TO call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1890 9th St NV. Funeral seIviGess ToMes
Hone Methodist Church. Sunderland, Nd
fnterment church cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-05-14

BABBITT, FLORENCE S. The ofhcers
and members Of Joppa Lodge ,i
M assemble at ALA Cottage ter
AAA COTTAGE City, Nd. on SUNDAY,
May is, 1949, at pm. lor
" the purpose OF conducting seTv-
ices for our late sister, FLoh-
wNr-p HABBITT. BY order OF
ESTHER L. RICE, W. NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-14

BAKER, BETTY. ofhsers and memsess5gs sg
~ /. B. p. O. 4. Of w: are mott
& hsd q .hs Death session. Of D.ass6sr of sofr
49, s:3O pm. Eiks' services Satur.
~ day. May IA, at s pm" at
Horizons Funeral Home; 13th end fot
ats NV Funeral Sunday, May b. az
1.3o p.m., from Mount Airy Baptist
church. North Capitol and L sts NV.
ANNIE HEMPHILL Daughter Euter'
TEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
ConnaI|y Seeks Action
On European Arms Plan
By the Associated prsss

Chairman Connally Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
says he wants action at this ses-
sion Of Congress on arms for
Europe. But he SHES away from
any prediction that he will get 1t.
At the least, however. Senator
Connally says he hopes and ex-
poets the Foreign Relations Com
mittee will go to work on the full
81. .450 ,000. 900 military aid pro-
gram as soon as the Senate acts
on the North Atlantic pact.
II think 1t would be In the in
terest of world security to have
prompt action on this program. !"
Senator Connally said In state
ment yesterday. He added:
Whether the military assist
Evening star., 1949-06-16

The four-apartment home OF
Henry c. Settle was put squarely
on the Az bus route at 7:l6 am.
today.
A Capital Transit bus. operated
by Withrow v. Knode. "a. Of 1925
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. skidded
on rain-wet paving. leaped curb
ing, knocked over q dry fire
hydrant and then wedged' In be-
tween q telephone pole and the
Settle rooming house at 2437
Nichols avenue Sc.
The only three passengers
aboard the bus were taken 10
Casualty Hospital for examination.
The crash took out q small
interior section Of the side Of the
house. but probably did more
damage to the bus.
"T thought 1t was a cyclone. y
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CopIon
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Whearty would be excused
early In the afternoon to make
way for Miss Coplon on the witness
stand.
Mr.. Whearty in telling how the
FBI injury into the Coplon
case began, said that 1t soon
became apparent that a counter
spy. closely allied with the Russian
espionage system in this country,
had tipped" the FBI that super
secret information from Justice
Department files was leaking to
Soviet agents.
Search Narrowed.
When the nature Of the infor-
nation that was Leaking" mar
rowed down to the Internal
Security Section Of the Justice
Departments criminal division.
the counter spies Of the FBI went
TO work in earnest.
Miss Coplon was shadowed to
New York on January IA. How
many other employees Of the
Justice Department had been
trailed In the interim has not
been revealed.
The FBI agents saw Miss
Coplon meet man who looked
like 4 Russian and the next day
they saw him emerge from the
headquarters of the Soviet dele
gatton to the United Nations.
fTtey learned he was Gubitchev.
d short and stocky engineer en-
ployed by the United Nations as
q construction engineer on the
protect for the new Y. n. head
quarters. s III
.Decoys information reports
were then channeled to Miss Cop
Ion and excerpts from one of
them containing restricted infor-
nation about the atomic bomb
was found in her purse when she
was arrested while she strolled
with Gubitchev. Both had en-
gagged In a series Of elaborate
"evasive maneuvers" which twice
shook the FBI shadows OF the
trail, according TO testimony.
As many as Is Justice Depart
ment agents were assigned to
Miss Coplon's trail after the FBI
men learned she was meeting the
Soviet engineer in New York.
Meanwhile. 1t was brought out
at the trial yesterday that q
handwritten letter from Attorney
General Clark addressed to Dear
Miss Judith" was sent to
her seven months before she was
placed under suspicion. Dated
May II. 1948, the letter. congratu-
lating Miss Coplon on her promo
ton from Grade P-2 to Grade
P-3, said:
'P-3 Is really an accomplish
ment and I congratulate you on it.
I did not know we had political
analysts In the Criminal Division.
but on checking I find you are In
the Foreign Agents Registration
Section.
Keep up the good work
TOM CLARK"
Another letter of commenda-
ton to Miss Coplon who rose frum
q salary of $500 a year in l943
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Johnson Due to Testify Today
At Hearing on military Poy

persunnea and sron tlee 10 safe
for osscefx
The raises we're sealed dcxr
from those In she bill the House
rejected last month: . raise for
the recruit Grade was Inserted.
and other ehanses we're made.
but Mr.. Sutton complained taey
did NOT do enough for the en-
listed man and 1znsor ofscer.
His substitute schedule. which
would hare tfimmed more from
the raises for the top four atnces
ranks and raised the other figures.
Was turned down On . standing
vote. lns 10 IL.
Mr.. Sutton and Representative
Fsircuio Of Rhode Island and
Bennett Of Florida. Democrats.
sought 10 apply fat amounts To
the hazardous duty schedule.
but their proposals also we're
rejected. That by Mr.. rarculo
failed Of adoption On = st-ss tie
standing vote.
A motion by Representative
Byrnes. Republican. Of Wisconsin
to recommit the bin TO the Armed
Services Committee. lost On q
voice vote.
All Armed Ferees Affected.
An amendment by Representa-
tive Carroll. Democrat. Of Colo
RADIO. to continue the family al
lowance system through the en-
listments OF all persons joining
an armed service prior 70 the
effective date of the measure also
was voted down by voice.
The bill would apply 70 oil the
uniformed services; The Army,
Air Force. Navy. Coast Guard.
Marine Corps. Coast and Geodetic
Survey. the Public Health Service.
the reserves OF ail these. the Ma
tional Guard and the Air National
Guard.
1t would revise the disability re-
tirement systems for all the serv-
ices. For the first time. enlisted
men with less than 20 years serv-
ice could retire because Of physical
disabilities. Both officers and men
would have the option Of retiring
on the basis OF their disability or
their length of service.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Skiddine Bus Jumps Curb, Hits
Hydrunt and Rams House

said Mr.. Settles daughter -in-law,
who was asleep In a nrst- floor
apartment.
But 1t didn't fool Alfred Beatty.
a cabinet worker who was asleep
in the room next TO the damaged
one. There are 70 many acci-
dents happening out there. / knew
one would come in here some
time"
The three bus passengers taken
to Casualty were Mrs. Maude r
Wallace. 81. of so3 Twelfth street
Sc. Samuel Beavers. II. OF $50
E street Sc. and Walter Ransom
10. OF 81 N street NE. -.
Only Mrs. Wallace remained ai
the hospital pending examination
to determine whether she had q
fractured left arm. The other two
passengers were released.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Negro Publishers Hear
Reports as Convention
Opens al Howard

Committee reports and admin
istrative details occupied the
morning session as the 10th an
nual convention of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
got under way today at Howard
Uniyersity's Carver Hall.
Thomas w. Young Of the Nor
folk Journal and Guide, president
of the association, was to present
his report this afternoon. Other
officers of the association also
were to speak.
Representative Dawson. Demo-
crat, of Illinois. viii be host to
the publishers at a reception at
q o'clock tonight at the Cim-
imarron Club, 19l4h Thirteenth
street NV.
After an election meeting to-
morrow morning the delegates will
hear Howard Murphy, business
manager of the Afro-American
newspapers, discuss rising costs
in the business. g. s. Phillips.
controller of the Washington
Post, and Cranston Williams,
general manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
also will speak.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche. acting
United Nations mediator for Pal
estine, and B. M. McKelway,
editor of The Star and president
of the American Society Of News
paper Editors, win speak at din
ner of the group at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Slowe Hall, Third and u
streets NV.
The convention will end Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
UAW Prepares 10 Open
ChrysIer Wage Talks
sy the Associated Press

DETROIT. June l6.-The CIO
United Auto Workers Union as
sembled its Chrysler representa-
tiyes today for q prenegotiations
conference.
The company will be asked to
open negotiations at the close OF
the conference. according to Ncr-
man Mathews. director of the
JAWS Chrysler department.
The UAW-Chrysler contract,
covering approximately $4,000
workers, does not expire until
August /. 1850. 1t permits q re-
opening on wages, however.
Ford and the UAW currently are
discussing a new contract in
which the union seeks 500 month
ly pensions, a medical care pro-
gram and an unspecified wage
increase.
Mr.. Mathews did not disclose
what proposals would be made TO
Chrysler. But 1t was assumed
that they would follow the Ford
proposals.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Continued From First PaSe.

minor one recommended by the
Armed Services Committee.
Representative Sutton. Demo
erzt. Of Tennessee. principal op-
ponenf of the original pay raise
bin, which was tossed hack 10 the
committee last month. was unable
10 alter the new version on the
door.
BY voice or standing votes. the
House turned down proposals TO
reduce the bills benefits for high
ranking ofhcers and increase
those for the lower ranks and the
enlisted grades
The measure. estimated 70 cost
the Nation an additional $3S6,-
00o. 900 during its first year II
finally approved. would add. about
S3o2 .Oo0, 900 q year TO the annual
armed services payroll after 1882.
when family allowances for en-
listed personnel would be elimi-
mated.
Subsistence Included.
The pay raises would range
from O $5 increase-from t7s to
$80-for the recruit with four
months service 10 q $l7i.i7 tn
crease-from s733.33 to 1904 So
for the three top officer ranks.
based On monthly salary.
The new subsistence allowances
would be $42 q month for officers
and $3.50 for enlisted personnel.
Enlisted personnel would get a
monthly quarters allowance Of
$45, except that those In the
upper four grades having depend
ents would receive $67.5o.
The officers quarters allowance
would range from $50 for q sec
ond lieutenant without depend
ents to $3.50 for a general In the
same status. Persons in those
ranks having dependents would
receive $75 and $50. respectively.
Extra Hazard Pay.
The additional monthly pay for
flight and submarine duty would
range from $50 to $75 for enlisted
Evening star., 1949-06-16
runun
Continued From First Page.)

Jefferson had released II news
paper publishers from jail.
The President, who previously
has branded congressional spy in
: quiries as red herrings, compared
the current spy furore, the
branding of various peoples as
subversives and unemployables to
the activities of the Klu Klux
Klan after World War I. The re-
porter who asked the original
question had said that "lots Of
fine people are being branded as
"subversives and unemployables. !"
Plans No Inquiry.
MIR. Truman said he was conf
dent that no part of the executive
branch Of Government is gripped
in the so-called wave Of hysteria.
adding that If he did think so he
would clean them out.
He was asked whether he. had
considered setting up a special
commission to investigate the
operations of the FBI, like the
investigation of the Pearl Harbor
disaster by Supreme Court Justice
Roberts. The reporter referred to
q mice quiet. closed" inquiry. Mr..
Truman said he had no sach In
tention and asked the reporter u
he had ever heard Of a quiet In.
vestigation around Washington &
The President discussed the
present spy troubles calmly. ano'
in referring to the similar situa-
ton In the early days OF the coun-
try. pointed out that the country
didn't 70 to Hell then and that
/. it's not going to now.
Z In denying the Hoover resigna-
ton, Mr.. Truman said the FBI
director makes reports to him from
time to time and confers with him
through Mr.. Clark. The Attorney
General himself denied yesterday
that Mr.. Hoover had resigned.
Not Policy to Interfere.
Referring to the release OF secret
sFBI files In the Copion spy trial,
Mr.. Truman said the executive
branch had done everything pos
sible to protect the secret papers.
but that it was not his policy to
interfere with the operations OF
the judiciary. The latter was in
reference to the ruling of Judge
Albert Reeves that the whole FB1
report must be made public.
MIR. Hoover is understood to have
taken the position that it would
have been better to drop the
.Coplon case than to permit pub
.lication of the secret papers.
DR.. Edward u. Condor, director
of the Bureau Of Standards. has
demanded an apology from MFR.
Hoover because of mention of Mrs.
sCondon's name in one OF the FBI
reports In the Coplon case.
! Mr.. Truman was asked II the
Attorney General had taken up
with him DR.. Condon's complaint.
/ The President said Mr.. Clark
had not and that there was no
reason why he should.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

lives at $40 Croissant street Sc.
Count de Rochefort Is an honor
graduate OF the University Of
Paris and the Ecole Libre de
Seienses Poiitiques. He Is also q
graduate of the French Military
ACADEMY of St. Cry. served rs
an officer in the French Army
and was Q prisoner OF war IN
Germany.
DR.. Atkinson Is q graduate OF
Indiana University and was "a
counter : intelligence officer IN
world War II. He was wounded
and taken prisoner by the Ger
mans in 1914.
The summer course Is from
June 20 to September 16. Regis
tration now Is under way.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

3619 o street
NV. will teach
summer courses
in French gov
ernment an d
Politics.
DR.. James d.
Atkinson, W h o
obtained q doc
torate In philo-
sophy from
Ge or g e t o W n
this week. will
] e c I ur e o n
American Gov
ern ment and
~
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Is to Get Diplomas

Diplomas win be presented to
is graduates OF the Junior high
school division of the Potomac
Christian School at 8 o'clock to-
night at the National Tabernacle.
6440 Piney Branch road NV. The
Rev. C. Michael War; will speak.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

ance program win Be acted on
during the present session OF Con-
gress Is not for me 10 decide"
Earlier In the week Senator
Connaily told newsmen he saw
sllstle ehanee's the military aid
proerarn would come UP ut this
Session. ~
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Jobs
Continued From First Page.)
ers should meet to study the ris-

ers should meet to study the ris-
ing unemployment figures.
'Depressions are man-made. he
asserted. what man makes he
can change. We've got to step
up to. the simple fact that If we
have a depression now. we might
lose not only our homes and farms.
but freedom, too"
Another depression like that OF
1929 would prove to be Joe Sta
Inns ace in the hole" he added.
Mr.. Reuther said unemploy-
ment is gaining because workers
incomes. are not equal to the
goods we have produced"
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Comp
Continued From First Page.)

no time for that. Judy might run
in the street when he isn't look
ing.
Jim could play ball to his
hearts content at camp. II he
could 60. his mother would make
arrangements with a neighbor to
look after Judy just for the time
Jim is away.
And he could 60, If you would
help. For $17.92. you could keep
Jirn in camp for q week. For
1854, you could relieve the man
Of the family" Of his grave re-
sponsibilities for two weeks.
II you want to give Jim two
weeks of freedom, send cash or
a check to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund or bring 1t to
The Star cashier. The Star will
be glad to acknowledge gifts Of
any size from individuals or Or
ganizations. The following gifts
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1949-06-16

to $4,l49.60 at the time Of her
arrest was written by Jesse ID.
MacKnight on February l3. l946,
when he was chief Of the analysis
unit in the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Section.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
6. U. Graduate School
Names 7 10 Faculty

Two new faculty appointments
at Georgetown University Grad
uate School were announced today.
Count Nicholas de Rochefort.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Some snakes can go three years
without food because OF. their low
energy requirements for simple
body maintenance.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Total to date ---ss.4l1.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
A Short Story

cnPED down the last cup of coffee in the
i warm kitchen, looked out the window at
the 3 am darkness like fog over Monterey.
then shrugged my arms and shoulders into a
warm leather jacket. After I had pulled a
knitted cap over my head and was all ready
to 60 looked across the kitchen at Dotty.
Her back was still rigid with anger.
Well" said, anxious to get away, II
gotta rum. Tony wants to get the boat down
there and start diving an hour before slack
tide. think we'll hit it big today"
Dotty turned away from the sink to face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

me. Her brown hair was tumbled about an
oval face and her eyes. though still heavy
with sleep, showed anger and tears. She had
no makeup on and her nails were blunted by
kitchen chores, but she was still the attrac-
tive girl had married during the war. won
dered how she did it.
She glared at me. You won't do it today?
You refuse to talk it over with Tony?"
'You know how it is with Tony and me.
Icant just rub the guys face in it,
He's yellow and you know it. Look, Joe;
it's you you're harming. You have no pride.
You're too soft. too easy going. You let
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Friendship Class
Monthly Meeting

The Friendship Sunday School
Glass of the First Baptist Church
held their regular monthly meeting
at the church recently, at which
time secret pals for 1948 were re-
vealed and new ones selected for this
year.
The Scripture was read by Carrie
Price, and prayer was offered by
Mary Weller, after which reports of
standing committees were given
The short business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Edward
R. Cushen, who appointed the fol
lowing to serve on the committee
for the covered dish supper to be
held in March: Carrie Price, Clara
Rummel, Mildred Young, Helen
Fales and Margaret Myers.
After the business session, the
class was delightfully."- entertained
by the hostesses for the evening,
Georgia McSherry, Clara Rummel,
Carrie Price and Mildred Young.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Munson,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on jan
uary IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Keefer,
Al Belview Ave.-a son on January
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wolber, 1888
Potomac Ave.-a daughter on jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kendall,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Whit
tington, 101 Playground Ave. - a
daughter on January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kenneth
Schultz, 119 Playground Ave.-a son
on January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson j. Michael,
Route l, Smithsburg-a daughter on
January g. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. = Block,
1929 w Washington Sta son on
January 8.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. holland,
Ala NJ Mulberry Sta daughter on
January g.. sDct@
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman K. Krouse,
Chewsville-a daughter on January
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hause,
Route S, Hagerstown-a son on Jan
uary 7. Z ,.fr stts t.-..5s
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Miller, 345
Ridge Ave.-a daughter on Jan
uary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price, 61O
Summit Ave.-a daughter on Jan
uary 6
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edw. Under,
10 Elizabeth Sta daughter on Jan
uary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Buhrman,
Route l, Smithsburg-a son on Jan
uary 5. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Green,
1899 Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on
January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Edwin Long,
Route /, Boonsboro-a son on Jan
uary 3.
Mr. and Mrs. William Victor Hunt,
IA E. Antietam Sta son on Deem
Der 16.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul H. Gerberich,
118 S, Church ST., Waynesboro, Pa.
"a son on December II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
Secretaries Assn.
Elects Officers

The first annual meeting of the
Black Eyed Susan Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association was
held on Monday evening in the stu
dios of Radio Station WARK, and
new member, Doris Miles, was
welcomed. Following the business
session, an election of officers was
held, which resulted as follows:
president, Margaret Greene; vice
president, Blanche Schwinger; cor
responding secretary, Joann Carroll
Haugh; recording secretary, Vivian
Stockslager; treasurer, Evelyn Stark
ey; editor, June Carper.
Following the election, the new
officers were installed in an impress
sive candlelight ceremony.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation to the outgoing presi-
dent, Frances Dunlap, of a corSage,
in thanks for all her guidance dur
ing the past year, which was also
the Chapters year of organization.
The following members were
present Harriet Pope, Louise Wag-
ner, Doris Miles, Joann Haugh, vi
Wan Stockslager, June Carper, Ruth
Hoover, Margaret Greene, Frances
Dunlap, Blanche Schwinger, Marie
Whitcraft, Nina Myers, Evelyn
Starkey and Alleine Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

To a real cheese lover, nothing is
more tempting than a smooth pine
tray, or platter, filled with the diff
erent varieties of cheese, such as
creamy Camembert, wedges of
Roquefort, a firm round Gouda,
squares of cream cheese and large,
yellow slices of Swiss or American
cheese-the latter, when it is well
aged, is favorite with many cheese
lovers. Cheese lovers (my husband
is one of them) usually like the
cheese tray at the end of the meal,
although some like their cheese be-
fore, or during the meal.
There are lot of other ways to
serve cheese too: a slice of dried
beef spread with cream cheese and
rolled jelly roll fashion, then sliced
in pieces an inch thick; pecan or
walnut halves fashioned together
with cream OF cottage cheese;
celery stuffed with Roquefort and
Sprlnkled with paprlka.
There are also numerous ways to
use cheese in cooked dishes, such
as
Cheese and Shrimp Casserole
A slices of buttered bread
70 pound American cheese
I c,iy, oOOlad oh riTpn
2 eggs, beaten
l y cups milk
% teaspoon salt
Cut the bread in 1-inch squares.
Cut cheese in small pieces. Arrange
layers of bread shrimp, and cheese
in buttered casserole. Place cas-
serole in a pan of hot water and
bake in a 325- degree oven for
about an hour.
Then there is always the old fav-
Orite-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

An ambitious young man asked a
great merchant to reveal the secret
OF his success. "There is no Sc
cret," said the merchant. "Just
jump at your opportunity"
But" continued the young man,
how can | tell when my opportu-
nifty is coming"
You can't" replied the mer-
chant. "You just have to keep jump
ing"
"How come your uncle shaved
off his walrus mustache?"
HE had to. Everywhere he went
the kids threw herring to him."