davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Senator replying he has indorseo
REA since its beginning.

Senator replying he has indorsed
REA since its beginning.
Wickersham Faces Run-off.
The five Oklahoma Democratic
Congressman with primary cleo
tions were well ahead with only
one, seventh district Representa-
tive Wickersham, apparently fac
ing a run-off.
Apparently winning nomina-
tions were Dixie Gilmer, first dis
trict: w. G. Stigler. second: Tom
Steed, fourth, and Toby Morris,
sixth. Representative Carl Al
bert. McAlester. third district, and
Representative George Howard
Wilson. Enid, sixth district, were
unopposed.
Former Congressman George B.
Schwabe won the Republican
nomination in the first district
with wide margin over District
Judge John Ladner. Mr.. Schwabe
was beaten two years ago by Gil
mer.
State Republican Chairman C.
E. Barnes won the COPS fifth
district nomination and Neal A.
Sullivan, Newkirk, was appar-
emily assured nomination in the
usually Republican eighth district.
Jo o. Ferguson. Pawnee pub
Usher. was nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for Governor
in race that attracted little in
terest.
The hottest race was for the
fifth district Democratic nomina-
tion, the post being vacated by
Monroney. State Senator John
Jarman held a narrow lead over
former United States District At
torney William A. Berry with a
first-primary nomination possible
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Fatalities
(continued From First Page. J

few lives by acting like civilized
people on the highways"
Mr.. Dearborn had predicted that
SO million cars would roll Sc bill
lion miles over the Nations roads.
The 1886 death record was set
during the four-day Christmas
holiday period. At that time SIS
of the 761 deaths were in automo-
bile accidents.
Postwar Record.
Last years three-day Labor Day
weekend highway toll-410-was
a postwar record.
On a four-day, non-holiday
week end last month. an Associ-
ated Press tally across the country
showed that only 455 persons met
accidental death. OF these 270
died in traffic mishaps, rs drowned
and ITO died from other acci-
dental causes. The survey was
made by the AP to compare holi-
day and non-holiday fatality
figures.
During the 1s4s three day
Fourth of July holiday only 296
were killed in traffic accidents.
The National Safety Council
records for January through May
this year show that 12,470 persons
|-82 every "a hours-died in car
smashups. These. however, in
cluded delayed deaths OF persons
injured days or months before.
The four-day total obtained from
the f1ve-month flgures-328--is
not valid for comparison with the
current Independence Day toll.
Deaths by States, from traffic.
d drownin gs and miscellaneous
causes:
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Continued From First Page.)
government leaders in Rome to
duels to determine who should
rule Italy. The government re-
piled by sending in police REIN
forcements to hunt him down.
The husky, handsome Giuliano
tangled first with the law Septem-
ber 3. 1943, when he shot down
"a policeman trying to arrest him
for black marketing wheat. After
that he carved out a career of
murder, banditry and extortion
unrivaled in recent years.
Today's operation against him
the Italian news agency Ansa said
was led by Col. Ugo Luca, who was
sent to Sicily last August at the
head of the Commando force to
wipe out the outlaw leader and his
gang.
Police placed a guard over
Giuliano's body, awaiting the ar
rival Of judicial authorities. Ansa
said.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ As
Mrs. Stanford White,
Widow Of Architect
Killed by Thaw, Dies
By the A,.oeio,sd Pres.

ST. JAMES, N. r., July ST.
Mrs. Bessie Smith White, SO.
widow Of Architect Stanford
White. died yesterday. A years
after the sensational staying Of
her husband.
Harry K. Thaw shot MIR. White
at the opening Of the old Madison
Square Garden June IS, 1906. to
climax a quarrel over Evelyn
Nesbit. q reigning beauty Of her
day.
Thaw died In Is47. Evelyn
Nesbit Is still living.
Mrs. White, married Mr.. White
in 1884.
She Is survived by q son,
Lawrence Grant White, an archi-
tect in the firm his father helped
found, eight grand children and
10 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. White was q ninrn-genera-
ton descendant Of Richard Smith.
receiver of royal patents IN 1643
from King James II to the land
named for him at Smithtown,
Long Island, nearby.
Mrs. White also was descended
from the Nicoll family, royal
lpatentees of the land upon which
Islip. Long Island, Is situated.
through her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Nicoll Clinch Smith. Her father
was John Lawrence Smith. q
Judge Of the Suffolk County Court.
Mrs. White was a member Of the
Colonial Danes of New York and
the Daughters Of the Cincinnati
and an honorary member of the
Colony Club, whose building at
Park avenue and Sixty-second
street was designed by her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Americans Of Macedonian descent
who are veterans Of both World
Wars.
Support was given this country's
participation in the Korean civil
war as carrying out the aims of
the United Nations. This coun-
try's role serves the interests of
world peace and seeks to achieve
the freedom and human dignity
of the peoples of South Korea, the
resolution declared. drawing a
parallel with United States inter-
vention in the Red uprising in
Greece four years ago.
The association concluded by
pledging "whole-hearted gratitude
and support" to President Truman
for his efforts to stem Communist
aggression.
Chief speaker at last nights
closing session was Senator An
derson, Democrat, of New Mexico,
who compared the Korean situa-
ton with the recent Greek civil
war.
George Papanicolas, Washington
attorney, was elected president of
the international organization,
which has local chapters in many
of the leading cities throughout
the Nation.
Other officials chosen were:
Stelios Papadopoulos of Chicago,
first vice president; Zachary E.
D'Jimas Of Albany. N. Y. a second
vice president; Tasso Pappos of
New York City. secretary, and
Constantine Mamatseos of Bristol,
Conn.,, treasurer.
District area governors elected
were:
Chris T. Porayas of Boston, New
England district: Photios Lallos,
New York City district; Constan-
tine CocouraS of Albany, up
State New York: Harry @. Pappas
Of Baltimore. Southern; Milton
Poravas of Detroit, Ohio Michi-
gan: Nicholas Nicolaides of Chi
cago, Midwest, and Alexander
Liakos Of San Francisco, Far
West.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Woman Shooing Bee Out
Falls Through Window
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 5.-A bee won
a bout with woman today with
out even singing her. She wound
up in hospital with a wrenched
back and possible internal injuries.
Mrs. Rose Hart, 81, awoke early
today and heard a bee in the bed
room Of her second-f1oor apart
ment. Fearing it would sting her
4-year-o1d daughter. Paula, asleep
in the same room. she raised a
window screen and tried to shoe
the bee out.
Instead Mrs. Hart lost her bal
ance and fell through the window,
,18 feet to the ground.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
3 Die As Navy Bomber
Crashes in Lake Michigan
BY the As.ocrafed Press


CHICAGO. July 5.-A Navy tor
pedo bomber crashed into Lake
Michigan yesterday. killing three
men aboard.
The plane was on a return trip
from the Naval station at sub
urban Glenview. ILL.,, to Chin
colleague Naval Auxiliary Air Sta.
ton. Va. by way Of Crosse Isle
Naval Air Station, Detroit.
Names Of two enlisted men and
an officer aboard were withheld.
The Glenview station said all are
reported dead, although no bodies
were recovered. Some wreckage
was found.
The plane plunged into the
lake 10 miles west of Michigan
City, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
MonroneyLeodsby6, ,OOOVotes|
Over I homus in @ OkIohomu Race
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
homa City attorney, was second
man.
Was Bitter Race.
Former Gov. william H. CAL
falfa Bill) Murray, father of this
years candidate. stayed at his
sons headquarters until returns
proved the younger Murray was
definitely ahead.
The See-saw race between Mr..
Monroney. fifth district Congress-
man for six terms, and Senator
Thomas. climaxed one of Okla
homa's hottest races since the late
President Roosevelt came here in
Senator Thomas behalf in the
1888 election.
Farm support prices and public
power policies were the major is
sues. However. the minority Re-
publican party furnished its share
Of the headlines.
The Fourth Of July election
first in Oklahoma history-pro-
duced an average primary turn
out Of about $4,000 voters.
Alexander Is Winner.
The Rev. Bill Alexander, who
first announced as a Democratic
candidate. then switched parties,
swept the COP Senate nomination.
Mr.. Alexander gave the Republi-
cans. who seldom see real pri-
mary scrap, a hard campaign,
television shows and an election
eve party that had everything
from a choir to a cowboy band.
His principal opponent was
longtime newspaperman, Ray
mond II. Fields.
Senator Thomas has at stake
a national political career SPAN
ming % years. At his age, 70, the
white-haired Senator would prob
ably step out Of politics If he lost.
He served two terms In the House
before his election to the Senate
in 1925.
Speculation on the uncounted
Senate votes was difficult because
large blocks still remained out in
both Oklahoma and Tulsa Coun-
ties, the biggest In the State.
Other uncounted totals were scat
tered throughout the State.
Monroney Pulls Ahead.
Mr.. Monroney trailed early in
the counting but pulled ahead
about midway of tabulating. He
led in both Of the largest counties
despite the fact that Tulsa Coun-
ty had been counted a Thomas
stronghold.
During the heated campaign.
Senator Thomas charged Mr..
Monroney had voted for 60 per
cent parity with Mr.. Monroney
retorting he supported 90 per par
ity.
House Speaker Rayburn and
Representative Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee Joined in the campaign
to help their fellow House mem
ber
Mr.. Monroney accused Senator
Thomas Of blocking a number of
public power projects with the
Evening star., 1950-07-05

r e S o ! u tion
"wholehearted-
" b &C kin g
United S t a t e S
policy in Korea.
M ore t h a n
1000 delegates
an d members
from all Sec
tions Of this
c u try and
Canada 8 a t h.
cred for the
two day con-
clave. The as.
sociation con-
Sicfc Iarmalxr of
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Remington Arms Gets
ST 1886, ,OO0U.S Contract
By the A.soeiatsd Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July s.
A $1.886, 900 Government contract
for the installation of a pilot line
operation and the manufacture
of small quantities of .30-caliber
ammunition has been awarded to
the Remington Arms Co., C. K.
Davis, president and general man
ager, announced today.
Mr.. Davis said that installation
OF the new pilot line will require
several months. He emphasized
that employment of additional
personnel is not anticipated.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Dead Candidate Polls
Several Thousand
Votes in OkIohomo
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July
5.-Oscar e. Wyatt. a Demo-
cratic candidate for Secre-
tary OF State. polled several
thousand votes in yesterdays
Oklahoma primary election
although he died a month ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Pan-Macedonians u
Back Korean Policy,
Commend Truman

The Pan-Macedonian Associa-
ton last night concluded its
fourth international convention at
the Statler Hotel here, with a
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Iodine Comes From Oil

The petroleum industry is now
supplying nearly half the 1,500, 900
pounds of iodine used annually in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
40-Hour Week Rejected

Swedish labor leaders have re-
jected the Communist sponsored
demand for 40-hour week. say
ing 1t would mean "a decrease In
our economic standard"
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Potash in Ethiopia
United States and Swiss inter-
ests are preparing to exploit
potash deposits in northeastern
Ethiopia. near the Eritrean border,
this summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Bundit

Continued From First Page.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
. SIDELINE TOPICS

if The Nisei Vets could back indicated Fit Law
ton this Sunday the grounds then they could con
slider themselves very much the fight for the City baseball
league championship this comes dawn early hgh
and YOU II find Nisei fishermen packing their rods and reels
in their cars and heading for the lakes week ENDS Mr.
Sakata the ext S. Olympic weightng champion, wrestes
about four week in various cities throughout the North
west and appears be gaining popularity each tne ne
oons into the ring Main Bowl manager Fred Takagi,
once again will have difficult task selecting two Nlsel stars
to roll in the annual cty-wde Big so" tournaments the
three best are Tommy Namba Kaz Yamasaki and Pruney
rsuii Unlike buies who think and act tough PROFESSIONAL
boxers and wreses usually der hearts and gentle peo
ple Powell S Barnett umpire secretary OF the Cny ana
Puget Sound circuits advises Nse hurlers to count one
Thousand ana one every stretch to avoid the bak penalty
Barnetts son is teammae of second sacker Ken 1osh
aka on the Garfield Bulldog nine and the Nse according
to Barnett is mighty clever with the glove and bat pam
farce. hoIler against discrimination against us las III ApO'
and then turn around and discriminate against another MINOR
ity group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Four Contests
Scheduled Sunday
In Times Loop

Three games in Seattle and one
in Fife are on schedule in the North
west Times baseball league this Sun
day. May IA
Tftle-holding Savoys will enter
tain the Old Timers at Rainier. The
champions aren't expected to exper-
fence too much trouble defeating
the men who have come out of re-
tirement for diamond play
The Monarchs, fresh from their
triumph over the Old Timers. will
take on the Penguins at Garfield
No. l. A close game is predicted with
the outcome pending on the breaks
Washington Wood will make its
so debut in the loop against the
Junior Veterans at Brighton.
All these games will begin at 2
pm.
The only out-of-town contest will
pit Lotus against Tacoma on the
Fife high school field. The Lotus
Tacoma tilt is set for 2:30 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Sasaki Is Slated to Start on Mound
For Vets against Fort LawtOn Nine

Edo Sasah will be after his initial
victory at 2 pm. this Sunday, May
Ia. when the Nisei Veterans try to
unseat undefeated Fort Lawton from
first place in the City baseball lea
que. The contest will be played at
Fort Lawton.
In his only start to date, SaSaki
was charged with the 1913 defeat
at the hands of the Transfers in a
loosely played struggle. SaSaki was
removed from the hill at the end of
six innings with the scoreboard fav-
oring the Transfers, to 3.
The Western Giants of the Puget
Sound loop again will be idle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Tourney Winds up
Oregon Pin Year

PORTLAND. Greg, May bore
gon Chinese and japanese American
bowlers wound up their 1880 sea-
son with their annual handicap
tournament on Sunday. April 26, in
the Hollywood Alleys.
The tournament results follow:
women's team - Captains Sport
Shop, 1882; Tsuboi's jewelers., 2251.
Women's doubles - JinX T'amiyasu
and Lois Yut. 979; Yoke Hishikawa
and Kathleen Sasaki. GAG; Rosie
Lee and Marilyn Wong, 941.
Women's singles - Lois Yut, Mari
lyn Wong. Yoke Hishikawa.
Women's all-events - Yoke Hishi-
kawa
Mixed doubles Tosh Okazaki
and Sachi Nakata, 100; George
Sono and Lorraine Chin, 1915; Vic
tor Wong and Kathleen Sasaki, 1864.
Mems team - Motor Clinic, Hood
River Kern Park Floral.
Mems doubles - Hugh KaSai and
Tic Kiyokawa. 1889; Kaz Ikeda and
Duke Tanaka. 1881; Min Okazah
and Kaz Full. 1112; Ken Namba
and Shig Hinatsu, 1106.
Mems singles - George Sakamoto,
500: George Sono. 500; TIC Kiyo-
kawa. SOL; Harry Inukai, 579; Shig
Hinatstl. 500: Francis Wong, 557.
Mems all-eVents -- Shig Hinatsu,
1900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
G,s'l|'}ls|sD



The Kentucky Derby the Run of the Roses, is now
thing the past but for the twooar beors They can't
figure what happened Your Host the to avorite
from California vas expected gaop off with top
money
How can you bet against Your Host heard along
gambling row. Your class speed and Johnny Money
bags" Iongden
You Host may have carried "NIoneybags and the bet
hopes but had practically nothing left after began
feel the of the other competing hreeyeaods
1t finished miseraby poor nntar, far behind victorious
battle-ground place Hill Prince and thrdpace Mr.
Trouble
If kcale favorie like Your Host fails overweight
in the money, how be foolish as to
put the line any fouregged animal to win! But
they do, an! call ii sports ,. Baloney
The Statistics understand show that only third of the
favortes comes course the beors losing their
shirts twothrs of the time else the bookes wouldn't be
in business with Post time, boys place your bets!'
As in any of gambling, the bettors make all the
mistakes One mans greatest weaknesses greed and greed
is the matter which takes bettors this instance for ride
doubt the late Damon Runyon sports writer superior
got around long enough understand that booes
than ''holse men gambling joint He surely wasn't talk
ing through! his hat All good horse players
die broke
.sporAyr rAres IT'S Hb1As CANYON COURSE
Spokane Wash.
Sir:
Read letter J. Yamaguchi concerning golf tourna-
in Chicago in conjunction with national JACL conven-
ton Seattle listed looks good Now how about
sending same well other interested golfers to Spokane
for match individual play, with OF the Spo
kane dvot
1t would be good practice for Seattle players as well
as making for good golf good course-namey Ind
ian Canyon The Fourth of July is good date.
Spokane Nse Golf Association
Reply 123 n Bernard, Spokane, Wash.)
(Ouf list contained reerans Frank Hattor and Ed va
tori and youngsters Suna0 NagamdSN, ham NakdmW0
and Mn Ya,naoh Wen pass the 'cord along to The local
Puqe Sound Golf Club officers. Maybe, heyH wdnt their
stars play beautiful Indian Canyon ON the Fo"h 10
time up for the national # they hare such ptans
Evening star., 1950-10-27
PoIicemon-of- Month Awards
Go to 4 in Traffic Division

Policeman of the Month Awards
for April, June and August went
to four members of the Metro
politan Police Traffic Division
during ceremonies at police head
quarters yesterday. A fifth mem
ber of the division was awarded
an honorable mention.
Police Supt. Maj. Robert j. Bar
rett pinned gold medals on Pvts
Edward L. Cave, William E.
Props, John j. Forbes and Lurty
j. Houff. The honorable mention
went to Pvt. Ralph w. Holder
The April award went to Pvt.
Cave for his arrest of three al
legged members of the so-called
'Pimple Face Gang" on the morn
ing Of April 26. Hearing radio
lookout for two armed men in a
taxicab. wanted in connection
with a holdup, Pvt. Cave remem-
bered pacing a cab of the descrip-
ton in the vicinity of Fifth street
and Missouri avenue NV. a week
earlier.
Acting on a hunch, he went to
Evening star., 1950-10-27

the neighborhood and 10 minutes
later, arrested the suspects at gun
point.
Pvt. Holder was commended for
his arrest of two armed holdup
men while off duty on April 49,
The men, sought in connection
with a robbery of the Barry
Farms Dwellings Management of =
flee, were taken into custody after
witnesses pointed them out to the
officer. u
Pvts. Forbes and Houff received
the June award for their arrest,
on the 9th, of an armed man,
suspected of having held up a
liquor store in the 1900 block of
Minnesota avenue NE. The Off
GERS stopped q. car answering the
general description of one used
in the holdup and then detained
the driver by lengthy questioning
until a description of the bandit
was obtained. The driver was ar
rested and later admitted the
holdup.
The medal for August went to
Evening star., 1950-10-27

BELL, for more than "a years. has been
operating on a tiny-profit- -big-volume
policy" That statement tells you why
we are offering the finest imported and
domestic woolens at lower, far lower
prices. That statement tells you why
you save $500 to $500 on such famous
makes as imported Harris Tweed, Ham,
monton Park, Top-O-Mart, Rock Knit,
Steuart Park, Phoenix, Glenwood, Ltd,
and others. That statement also tells
that even tho the price of woolens has
jumped considerably, prices at Bell are
lower. Any comparison PROVES it!
Come in tomorrow!
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Pvt. Props for saving an elderly
woman pedestrian from the path
of speeding fire engines at the
intersection of New York avenue
and Fourteenth street August 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Conclude Iona
Services At GE

In addition to the retirements
and promotions announced last
week among General Electric per-
sonnel, three others are announced
this week.
Retiring are DR.. Matthew Luch-
iesch, director of the lighting re
search laboratory at Nela Park
since 1924; N. H. Boynton, sales
consultant on the administrative
staff of the lamp department at
Nela; and Harold D. Blake, tech
nical director of the lamp depart
ment.
DR.. Luckiesch, internationally
known as a physicist and electrical
engineer has devoted 40 years to
pioneering in the field of electric
illumination, and is credited with
being the first to advocate the use
Of light to create moods. He plans
to devote his time to writing and
lecturing.
Mr.. Boynton also has 40 years Of
GE service, having served in the
publicity department before be-
coming associated with the sales
angle.
Mr.. Blake is one Of the five
original staff members at Nela and
has been technical director Of the
laboratory for 80 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
No Wage Increases Listed
In 1850 City Budget Up
For Adoption On Tuesday
Purchasing

Miscellaneous Purchasing
agent salary $4,000; Telephone
Operator 1920; Clerical $4,000;
Legal Advertising $3.50; Work
mems Compensation $4,000; Group
Insurance $1,O5O; State Retire
$1O,500; State Examiner $2500;
Elections $4,000; Printing License
Plates etc. $500; Insurance $4,000;
Supplies $1275; total $38,695.
($28,O75
Total General Administration
$113,7S5 ($1O3,690).
Safety, Welfare, Health
Police Department - CHI e f's
salary $54O0; Regular police $751;
$40; Guards and Watchmen, $13,-
995; Other employees $5OO5; Dance
Hall Inspectors $3.50; Prisoners
food $3.50; Uniforms $500; City
Equipment Rental $10,560; Sup
plies etc. $4,000; total $192,57O.
($183,225).
Fire Department - Chief S
salary $54O0; Regular firemen
S127,80O; Uniforms $500; City
Equipment rental $294O; office
supplies. etc. S25; Equipment
Continued on Page 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Little Happens Here
Over The New Year

New Years was quiet along the
East Cleveland police beat. The
holiday eve and day came and
went minus any serious traffic
accidents. Merrysaskers, while well
coming the New Year evidently did
SO with one steady eye on their
driving. &.-.
Blinded by the lights of aNvue
coming car, Eugene r. Lapierre,
p, of 1724 Holyoke ave-, struck a
car belonging to Wilson Palmer,
1888 Bryn Mawr and careened
into the doors of double garage
belonging to Mrs. Sophie Ref
snider, 1900 lakewood ave.
When his car skidded on the wet
pavement as he was crossing the
Terrace rd.-Forest Hill blvd. inter-
section Monday evening, William
o. Henry, 1882 West Hath st.
struck a traffic pole and landed in
Huron Road Hospital with a frac-
tured left knee. Mrs. Henry re-
ceived decorations of the face. Both
car and pole were damaged.