davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Senator Cain next year was mo
comment"
A definite proposal that Senator
Cain throw his hat into the ring
next year with Senator Magnuson
came yesterday from Harlan Pey-
ton, Republican National Com
mitteeman from Washington, who
came to the District for a political
conference.
While there was no direct an
sWer from Senator Cain, his execu-
tive secretary, Art Burgess. who
has assisted him in political cam
paigns, said the idea was being
seriously considered.
From the sidelines came some
comments that Senator Cain
might be picking the softer spot"
if he runs against Senator Magnu-
son next year instead of waiting
for his own rejection campaigns
in 1852 when he would have to
compete with some senatorial
candidates, plus Democratic
candidate for President.
Might Resign in Advance.
Against this were declarations
from friends of Hurry Harry
that if he decides to try to capture
the seat of Democratic Senator
Magnuson he will burn his bridges
behind him and submit his res
ignation. predated or otherwise,
from his present Senate post.
! He would not have to, they
added. since Senator Cain could
run for the Magnuson seat without
jresigning in advance. They said
he could make the race next year
and, if he lost out, not resign at
all; or if he won. resign after he
had been elected to the new year
term.
But if he took this safer
course" the politicos said, it un-
doubtedly would be used as an ar
gument against him in the Wash
ington campaign.
At present, friends of Senator
Cain say, there is no other Repub-
lican in sight who could take the
measure of Senator Magnuson in
next years election. Gov. Langlie,
they say, is interested in State ad-
ministration instead of the Sena-
torial game.
Fundamental Issues Mentioned.
The political strategy also goes
to arguments that there must be
a showdown on fundamental is
sues between Republican and
Democrat candidates. They noted
that Senators Magnuson and Cain
were opposed on such issues as
labor legislation. the Brannan
farm bill, public housing, rent
controls. "socialized" medicine
arms for Europe, the Columbia
Valley Authority and Government
spending.
One OF the arguments for a
Cain campaign next year was that
he had taken lead against four
Democratic Washington New Deal
members of the House, who were
defeated: and therefore was the
logical one to take on Senator
Magnuson.
The idea was bolstered by his
recent successful opposition to the
appointment of Mon Wallgren,
former Senator and former Wash
ington governor, as chairman of
the National Securities Resources
Board. --...-...-.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Tito

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1949-09-25
School Buses
Continued From First Page. }

would present are many and the
disadvantages might be found tt
outweigh the advantages upor
study. DR.. Corning said. There are
schools with classrooms available
in older sections of the city where
school population has dropped, he
said. Whether it would be a prac.
tical possibility to use them BY
shifting groups by bus would have
to be studied.
DR.. Corning explained that the
educational theory for grade chill.
dren made the school the center
of the neighborhood life. Chill.
dren, separated from their norma
playmates of after school hours
and transported to a strange Sec
tion of the city. would have a tre-
mendous adjustment to make, he
continued.
Disadvantages Cited.
That, he explained, is one of the
disadvantages that would have to
be carefully measured against ad-
vantages of uncrowded classrooms
c. Melvin Sharpe, board presi-
dent, said Mr.. Lees suggestion
merited study and indicated he
had no objection to exploring the
matter as the part time class situ-
alton was serious.
We've got to do something
right now" Mr.. Lee stated. 1--WE
too often forget the prime obiec-
tives OF the schools-the educa-
tlon of children. They need that
education today, not year or two
from now"
Mr.. Lee said his thinking was
that either the schools could pur-
chase surplus property buses anc
set up its own bus system or try
to work out a charter arrange.
ment with Capital Transit Co.
The charter system is what De.
troit has settled on to meet ths
very conditions that are nov
plaguing the District.
$500 Pupils Moved.
School officials in Detroit tole
The Star by telephone that more
than $500 pupils are moved by
buses in the city. The result ha.
been temporary relief-and full.
time schooling-for children ir
new neighborhoods where school!
are either overcrowded, under
construction or non-existent.
Washington has more thar
1000 grade school children or
part time classes which gives al
approximate comparison with De.
troit's $500 that are shifted by
buses daily.
Detroit school officials said II
Evening star., 1949-09-25

The National Safety Council
says horse travel was more dan
gerous than is automobile travel
today with about 80 fatalities per
100, 900, 900 miles of horse travel in
1909 (the peak Of such travel in
the United States) compared with
seven deaths for each 100, ,000, 900
miles of auto travel.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Americans involved in the case.
Cali three have denied it,
The United States and Britain
were represented at the trial by
diplomatic observers.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Continued From First Page

insisted the whole idea was quite
serious.
1t would be quite in keeping
they say, with his disregard OF
political hazards and with his
youthful impatience to get things
done that has brought to him the
nickname of Harry Hurry" Cain
In the last war this legislator
now 43. was an Army lieutenant
colonel. .,..,,. ..,,...+a- ...
Term Expires in 1852. hG
Senator Gains present term
runs to 1852. Senator Magnuson' Is
term runs out next year and he
will be up for reelection next
fall. Senator Magnuson's reac-
tion to the talk of a contest with
Evening star., 1949-09-25

CHILDREN ENJOY THEIR CASTLE-Once upon a time back
in peaceful days Princess Eugena Ruspo the American wife
of Prince Ruspol of Nem ITALY, owned and lived in this
castle Five e poor Italian families moved
n and efforts by The Princess to oust them have been ues
Now the children this with the immense fireplace
playground while clothes hang line their heads
(Story Page CID Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Get Bryant the Leader
from Standard the Leader -.
switch to automatic gas heat.
Never before have you been
able to buy such luxury heat
ing at such a bargain price.
No money down, pay as little
as $40 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
HEPBURN TAYLOR
 IIN 'UNDERCURRENT' TONIGHT AT 10TH

The story of two people whose marital happiness is hlighted by the mysterious shadow of an unseen rival brings Katharine Hepburn and Robert Taylor together on the screen in "Undercurrent." to be shown tonight only at 20th Century Theatre
 Unfolded with unremitting sus- pense and mounting step by step to terrific climax, "Undercurrent' starts with the romantic meeting and subsequent marriage of Ann Hamilton and Alan Garroway, wealthy young industriallst. The marriage at first gives promise of being a happy one, but gradually and inexorably there hovers over the young couple the shadows of Alans brother, Michael Garroway. What happened to Michael? If he is the villain repute makes him, why are there so many tender undercurrents connected with the traces of his personality? Is Ann in love with Alan whom she mar ried or with Michael whom she has never seen? These are the ques- tions which form the framework ot @ narrative which sweeps the spectator on from one breathtaking sequence to the next, ending in a climax of surging dramatic power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
PORT SAID BRINGS
 ACTON, MYSTERY
 TO CAPITOL SCREEN

Port Said" Columbia's thrill swept acton drama, is the next attraction due at the Capitol The atre, and will be shown tonight only Featured in the top roles are Gloria Henry and William Bishop, with Steven Geray, Edgar Barrier and Richard Hale cast in important subsidiary parts.
 Miss Henry and Bishop, two of the more promising youngsters at the Columbia studio, are teamed again as a romantic duo in their current vehicle. Previously, they were seen to advantage in a roar ing tale of Robert Louis Steven sons wild west, Adventures in Silverado." This time out, however, they meet up with all sorts of ex- citing happenings in the scarlet shadows of Suez. Murder, violence, and intrigue flare up-and love, hate and revenge are exhibited against the backdrop of one of the worlds most colorful and exotic cities-Port Said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

CALVERT RESERVE Blended WhisksJ --86.0 Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
Pioneer Couple
 Will Celebrate
 63rd Anniversary

SEATTLE, Sept. 2l-LR-One of the oldest Alaska pioneer couples will observe their 63rd wedding an- niversary Friday.
 They are MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Goddard, aged 86 and 85, who played colorful roles in early Alaska and Pacific Northwest his tory. Goddard is past president of the International Sourdough Reunion.
 As manager of the Uppen Yukon Co.,. Goddard in early days took two steamboats and sawmill, piece By piece, over Chilkoot and White Pass trails to the Yukon. His boat was the first steamer ever to reach Dawson.
 Mrs. Goddard once was a licensed steamboat pilot on the Yukon.
 Goddard later became bank presi- dent here. They now reside quietly across Lake Washington from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
EMBLEM CLUB WILL HAVE SOCIAL. MEETING
 TOMORROW EVENING

Women in Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of their past president, Mrs. Arthur Hedges, SIS Sixth and East Streets.
 Due to repairs being made att the Elks' Hall, plans for roll call and games have been cancelled for this meeting.
 In charge will be the refresh- ment committee, of which Mrs. Daisy Fagerson is chairman. Oth- CT members are Sidronia Duncan, Berthele Elisen, Marion Funk, Anita Garnick, Thelma George, Claudia Gissherg and Pat Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

never, if could, live in a big city, most of my family like 1t and crave it, and they come here to hide in pine and spruce during the summer, and I go to live in a tenement during the winter Fam fly life is all compromise or the thing breaks up into sprawling hat reds.
 Each summer, for some years now, the spell of the dirt road has been broken by season of music at Tanglewood on the shore of the Stockbridge Bowl, opposite a cottage where Nathaniel flaw thorne lived and wrote. The music at Tanglewood, under Serge Kous- sevitzky, is closer to heaven than it ever can be in the confines of a symphony hall, particularly on a night when the stars dance to Brahms and the moon marches across the sky to Tchaikovsky.
 However, beauty stops at the gate, for the appointments to re- ceive the guests are as primitive as a boundary tree in my back woods. The state of Massachu- setts only improves roads that lead to Boston where they can be seen. Leading to Tanglewood are num- Der of narrow roads upon which congregate some 5000 automobiles who try to rush to meet the on slaught of the first bars of Beeth- ovens Fifth. Only nine State Troopers policed all this last sum- mer, and the gates were manned by whatever the locality could mus ter. However, once the travail of getting in is over, the satisfaction of being there is an adequate com pensation for an inconvenience which need not be.
 And there is this to add: City folks do not work as communities or live in families The atmosphere forces them to work as group members, to live in mob. To walk alone on dirt road, thinking under clear sky, with an inquisi- tive dog, is to wash ones mind of the cobwebs of confusion. To stand in a Broadway mob, beneath the red glow of neon signs, listening to the raging noise of pounding steel and driven feet, is to batten the mind and to weary the spirit. One feels that when the frost is in the air in the Berkshires.
 Copyright, l949, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
THESE DAYS
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
FROST IS IN THE AIR

FROST IS IN THE AIR
 Each summer but one for Is years I have been coming up to an old farm in the Berkshires in West ern Massachusetts. When I bought the place it was in delightful state of delapidation. It took us about two years to clear away the heaps of rusting cans and broken glass, the out-houses and more than two centuries of de- hris. We found spring in the woods and leading from it, square wooden pipe which some enterpriser back in the clt' days laboriously fashioned.
 We moved stone walls .o ma.ie a lawn and planted Towering shrubs and decorative trees. The front of the house, Connecticut style, was built some time, so they say, be- tween the French and Indian war and the Revolution, for this moun- tain was where Gentleman John- ny" Burgoyne operated and not far off is the road which General Knox cut through the forests as he moved the artillery from Fort Ticonderoga to Cambridge, where Harvard graoes the world. We built on more rooms and made the place livable, but we never tried to make it show-place or to turn natural into classical rusticity.
 So here we all come for the summer, finding the telephone and teletype wonderful advantages to one who earns his bread by words And here one touches the soil for which those who live by the pen always seem to seek.
 Our place is isolated and our womenfolk find it hard not to be able to pound the sidewalks in front of department stores, and perhaps the children miss the nov ies. But the complaint department shut down long ago and we have all become accustomed to doing chores and working in dirt. It is glorious relief for one who has to live so much with politicians.
 Then autumn comes; the naples turn; frost is in the air-and the regretful moment arrives when a return must be made to the big city with it's smoke and soot and clashing noises. It is our great compromise, for whereas I would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
MATsU RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Matsu, who died here Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memor- ial Presbyterian Church.
 The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct the service.
 Pallbearers will be William Kunz Dave Wallace, Jake Cropley, Henry Cropley, John Wise and Henry An derson.
 Interment will be in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
RUMMAGE SALE

And White Elephant. Methodist
 Church Parlors, Sat-, Sept. "A
 at 10:30 a. m. 303 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
 Portable, at the White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop. BOA If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

schwlNN BIKES at MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

SEATTLE VISITORS Lester Asher, Campbell Church, Jr, and Edward Gustild of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-15
SPORTS REVIEW
BY Jimmie N. Jones

'ly read by Express readers and he
n WHO at 9:45.
two broke even in two previous
fights and Williams prcbs bly, viii
be fan ored over the bolo-punching
vrhi.lv md from Cuba.
A title shot against Welter-
ve:alt King Ray Robinson il Tire
pllze al stake in this one.
ARUBA D. w. Joe Louis,
retired world heavyweight cham
pion, boxed a four-round eAhibi-
tion bout Saturday night with L.
Kirsley of Miami, Fla.
Louis, who weighed 22O to HIN
sley's 2'.5, was surprisingly f.:
anG his left pabs and right upper
cuts had Kinsley Groggy. Kinsley
although game, was unable to Land
a solid blow. a crowd of 5000, of
which 95 per cent were Negroes,
saw the boot.
Louis was guaranteed $ 10J
and expenses.
LOOKING AT THE MAJOR
TRAINING CAMPS
They started their exhibition
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-15

games yesterday Saturday, and
until the season gets underway
next month, it will be a process of
separating the men from the boys.
The managers will be watching
their charges Under mock battle
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-15

40 ~
is heard every Sunday morning ov
Now, let's go skimming along
the sports trail.
The American Bowling Con-
gress again has rejecte proposals
that it remove it's Jim crow ban.
A member Of the ABC executive
committee, Father Michael WASH
ie..sjl G.. uhs-noe-ef zhy) Of Den
mark, Wis, has resigned because
of what he calls "a matter of prin-
ciple."
Turning to boxing, Promoter
Joe Louis says he has bids from
six cities to stage his Ezzard
Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott bout.
The match has been designated a
heavyweight title fight by the Ma
tional Boxing association, and ac-
cording to the retired champ, pro-
motors in Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia want it.
On a more active fighting front,
Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams has a rubber match with
Kid Gavilanl scheduled for next
Friday night at New York. The
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Douglas ViewsHighCour
Justice Reports on Progress of Tribunal
Under Influence of New Philosophy
Harry Honon

Justice Douglas conceded that
these changes resulted in the "un-
settlement" about which lawyers
now often complain.
What he did not add was that
they have been attacked. too. from,
within the court. Justice Frank
furter, for example. has protested
the courts increasing disposition
to reinterpret the Federal EN-
ployer Liability Act according TO
its view Of modern legislative
philosophy.
Broader Interpretation Defended
Justice Douglas eloquently de-
Tended the courts right to dis
card precedent and give new and
broader Interpretation to the Con-
stitution.
The court should. he said
keep the power of Government
unrestrained by the social ano
economic theories one set Of
judges may entertain - keer
one age unfettered by the fears
or limited vision OF another
Answering the ''unsettlement'
critics he concluded:
IF the social and economic
problems of State and Nation
can be kept under political man.
agement Of the people. there Il
likely to be long run stability. II
is when a judiciary with life
| tenure undertakes to write Its
social and economic creed into
the charter that instability is
created"
This attitude. Of course. keeps
the court Gin politics" active In
the main stream Of American
political development. Justice
| Douglas comedies that this Is true.
While little Of what the courts
do is understood by laymen," he
said, "yet the work Of = court
may send the whole economy In
one direction or help shape the
manifest destiny of an era"
Evening star., 1949-04-25

70 coast yca ecGl6ns savs raSked
man wAe would be rsne~ Ger
tain 20 funk out a yczz- scAcsol
n s~ccsc time doubt . exs.4Ac
even pass yc&4T manual t-asr4ax
or science esssarea les Alons ;Ae
studies thai weQle aI]cw ne 10
starr n business .cw nzyses'
Nov ] NAY ae wFerg Mr. 0saSk
but I've e~~n lee 10 e~.@re that
air conditioning and retgisesatlar
have something 10 Do With eies-
Gielfy ana ] gia have 10 t~i yoa
that ana death aselt on eaee.
uSiiy. just let me teach aa esee-
uie appliance and ! can ruin IL
beyond Al rrns!T ToAs;sys. ra-
dios. refrtsegasers, deep tt~eaes
and heating pads al have s~eoszss
completely useless fercveT at my
slightest attempt 20 Az them
when they were What Vas surx
Was Just . little out oi kilssr
But ! want TO thank you from
the bottom of INV heart for hxx-
tnS chosen" me, II makes me
Evening star., 1949-04-25

old lady. You gave me your blue
coated arm and led me riEht
down 70 the front row where ]
witnessed one OF the danSed best
double Western features I'd ever
seen. / have secretly kept up with
you through the years and nov
that my steps are slowing down
from fox trot TO three quarter
time and I feel that / shall soon
be In Q happier land. ] would
like TO give you al OF my money.
Please find check enclosed for Ave
million, six hundred and four dol
lars and thirty four cents.
Gets Other Letters.
OF course. this hasn't happened
to me yet but who can tell. huhT
Who can tell' I keep on shaking
those envelopes with . gleam in
these great. black-fringed. violet
eyes Of mine.
What I do get constantly In
the mail are letters from people
who seem to be OF on the wrong
track completely. Only this morn
ing I got this one from the presi-
dent of the Air Conditioning
Training Co. in Youngstown.
Ohio. 1t reads this way:
THE next few months may be
the most valuable and the most
profitable Of your entire lifetime II
you use them to prepare for q
successful. permanent career that
can lead you to prosperous secur-
ity. Right now We are pointing
the way to Just such q career and
we are urgently seeking men with
the necessary qualifications for
training In air conditioning and
refrigeration-and your name has
been chosen"
The letter goes on to say that
| II work like 4 Phi Beta Kappa
beaver I may be able to 30 into
business for myself after I have
attended their school. All. Mr..
President Gluck. ! am deeply fat
tered by your letter and ] would
dearly love to be q lighthearted.
| joke playing freshman on the
campus Of your school for air con-
ditioning and refrigeration. bat
such . thing can never happen.
Couldn't Pass Course. "a.
T I've got to be honest with you
and tell you that II you had
searched this country from coast
Evening star., 1949-04-25
MISUNDERSTANDING Bill
President Seen Earnest in Attempt
To Bring Medical Assistance to All

poor people" but from people in
what we call the middle class. the
bulwark of the Nation. What they
have done. Of course. in the event
of major health catastrophes, and
what they will do unless some
such method as health insurance
is adopted will be to go heavily
in debt, with all the Illustration
that causes, to pay for IT and dc
without. other essentials. That is
the pride Of our great middle
class, and 1t Is not to be discour-
aged, for 1t indicates self-reliance
This very commendable attitude
OF itself Is refutation Of substi-
tute proposals now offered in Con-
gress, such as bills that would
make grants to the States to take
care Of those who cannot afford
medical care. This would require
q sort Of "pauper's OATH" Our
people don't like to take help on
that basis. ana most who really
need it will refuse it on account
Of pride. This includes good. self
reliant citizens who work hard
and take care of their families.
Under the Presidents program
they can smeet this problem in the
honest, self-respected American
way by paying for it through In.
surance, just as they pay fol
security against unemployment
and for old age In the social se.
curity program---and as right
not charity, or as the President
himself, put 1t 50 well:
Health insurance will NEAR
that the proper medical care vii
be economically accessible t.
every one covered by 1t. in tn,
country as we'll as in the city, a!
a right, and not as q medica
dNla -