davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
ltaIy's Christian Democrats
Beat Down Graft Probe
by Ne Asseslssed Pess

ROME. June s.-The Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday blocked Q
parliamentary investigation Of
charges Of financial scandals in
rtaly's Christian Democrat regime.
The vote was 243 to 100 against
q liberal-conservative proposal for
the probe Of charges that q few
ministers and officials enriched
themselves.
The charges were made two
months ago by Ettore Viola.
Christian Democrat deputy. Viola
was suspended from the Christian
Democrat parliamentary group.
He is being sued for libel by one
Minister and two Deputies he ac-
cused in the italian war veterans
newspaper LItalia d'oegi Of graft.
The Christian Democrats, who
have q majority in the chamber.
voted against the investigation.
Supporting 1t were the tiny Liberal
Party. the Communists and fel-
low travelling group Of Socialists.
for whom the scandal charges
were an unexpected political
windfall.
While o broad power parlia-
mentary probe was ruled out, o
limited inquiry will be made.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Police Fail 10 Find Safes
AT Bottom OF Paiuxenf

Prince Georges County police
went safe-hunting yesterday In
the Patuxent River. near Upper
Marlboro, without success.
Using divers from the Deep Sea
Diving School at the Naval Gun
Factory, the police probed the bot
tom Of the river beneath Hills
bridge-the dividing line between
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
County along Route 4.
They went there at the request
Of Washington Detective Sergt.
Irving Lubore. who reported one
or more safes had been dumped
In the river. It is about 20 feet
deep at that spot.
The only article brought UP dur.
ing more than two hours of diving
was an old motorcycle frame.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

divorce because Of the probable ef-
feet on his political career. AS
the recognized deputy to Winston
Churchill. Mr.. Eden was in line
for eventual leadership Of the
Conservative Party-and the post
of prime minister when and if the
Tories regain power.
Some observers predicted that
his five-minute appearance in
divorce court today virtually ended
any chances he might have had
of ever becoming Prime Minister.
They recalled that the stamp
of divorce. regardless of cause.
was practically an unsurmount-
able barrier to leadership in the
British government. No person
who has been a party to a divorce
suit-severely frowned on by the
Church of England-has ever
been Prime Minister.
Other observers said, however,
that Mr.. Eden's stature in Con-
servative politics might break
that unwritten law of British
political and social life.
Mr.. Churchill yesterday made
his plainest reference to Mr.. Eden
as his successor. Speaking before
a meeting of women Conserva-
tives. the former Prime Minister
said Mr.. Eden would carry on
the torch of conservatism when
other and older hands have let it
fall"
Windsor Forced to Abdieate.
The unwritten taboo against
divorce in British life is so rigid it
has even prevailed against a mem
ber Of the royal family itself-the
Duke of Windsor, formerly King
Edward VIII. Political pressure
obliged him to abdicate in 1896
when he declared his intention to
wed Wallis Warfield Simpson,
Baltimore divorce.
Under the code divorced persons
are not even permitted to enter
the royal family's box during the
annual royal race meetings at
Ascot.
Mrs. Eden is the former Beatrice
Helen Beckett, daughter of Sir
Gervase Beckett. She and Mr..
Eden were married in 1923 and
had two sons. One was killed dur
ing the war.
The handsome diplomat became
Britain's youngest foreign secre-
tary in 1885. He was then SO.
He resigned in 1888 in a disagree
ment with the late Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain's policy Of ap-
peasement toward the Axis powers.
He returned as head Of the For
eign Ministry in 1910 and held the
crucial post until the Labor gov
ernment came to power in 1945.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
sut Akahata kept UP q defiant

But Akahata kept Up q defiant
tone.
The newspaper continued 70
threaten q general strike in de.
fense Of the Communist Party"
1t announced protest mass meet
ing In Kyoto next Tuesday.
Tokyo was q hot bed Of rumors
today. Most we're groundleSs, One
said former Communist Secretary
General Kyuichi Tokuda had fed
from Japan with Russian L. Gen.
kuZma Dereyyanko. Tokuda was
not purged from his Job until sew
eral days after Derevyanko left in
an apparent hun.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Eden
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page0
suit, was the only witness at the
hearing.
Letters from Mrs. Eden were
produced in court, but not read.
The former foreign secretary re-
fused to comment as he strobe
quickly from the courtroom after
the verdict was announced.
Gossip over the Edens' domestic
split has been common in London
for many months. But friends of
the deputy Conservative leader
speculated that he would avoid
Evening star., 1950-06-08
u. Of Texas Accepts
Two Negro Students;
Third Seeks Entry
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex. June 8.-The
University of Texas accepted two
Negro students yesterday. bowling
to the Supreme Courts segrega-
ton ban.
John Saunders Chase of Austin,
25, veteran of World War II. be-
came the first Negro to enroll
since the university was opened
81 years ago.
Horace Lincoln Heath, so, of
Waco, who will seek the degree
of doctor of philosophy in gov
ernment, was the second. Mr.
Chase will study for masters
degree in architecture.
A third Negro. j. H. Morton of
Austin, applied to the registrar
for graduate work in mathematics
He is As and an instructor in
chemistry at Samuel Huston Col
lege for Negroes. No immediate
action was taken on his applica-
ton.
Herman Marion Sweat, HouS-
ton Negro postman, whose suit
against the university broke down
it's segregation barriers. is to en-
roll in September. The Supreme
Court ruled Mr.. Sweat must be
admitted because the law facilities
at the Texas State University for
Negroes at Houston are not equal
to those at the University of
Texas.
Mr.. Heath received the bachelor
of science degree from Colby Col
lege. Waterville, Me-. and a
masters degree from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Chase
holds bachelor of science degree
form Hampton University, Hamp-
ton. Va
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Methodist Leader Praises
Courts Racial Decisions

BOSTON, June 8 (P).-A Meth
odist leader says the Supreme
Courts recent decisions on race
relations will do more than a
thousand Senator McCarthys in
stopping communism.
DR.. Charles Boss, jr.. of Chi
cago, executive secretary of the
Methodist World Peace Commits
sion, said "the church should
lead in creating moral forces
requisite to peace"
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Most Plane Survivors
Say They'll Continue
On 10 Michigan Jobs
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c., June g.
Recuperating from a soul-trying
experience in shark infested
waters, most of the Puerto Rican
survivors Of an Atlantic Ocean
plane crash today made plans to
continue on to their jobs in Mich
igan sugar beet fields.
Tairty-four Of the migratory
workers were brought here yester-
day, after being picked UP early
Tuesday morning. Their plane. a
Gas owned by Westair Co. of
Seattle, Wash, crash landed 275
miles of Miami Monday night.
There were IS persons aboard.
The pilot, co-pilot and steward
also were with those landed here
yesterday by the Navy destroyer
escort Saufley. Eight Puerto
Ricans are known dead. sThere is
scant hope for the remaining 20.
Despite their narrowing expert
ence in the shark haunted waters.
% of the surviving workers plan
to continue to Michigan. Three
wants to return home. Three
others are undecided.
2 Probes Under Way.
AS they were being cared for in
Navy barracks here. representa-
tives of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the Puerto Rican gov
eminent conducted an investiga-
tion of the crash.
Gordon Mathews, assistant head
of the CABS accident investiga-
ton branch, was in San Juan.
Other officials were conducting an
inquiry from this end.
The ships pilot, interviewed
here. credited instinct with a
major role in the rescue Of the 81
persons. 4
Pilot Joseph Halsey, 80, of Seat
tie. had crouched to jump from
the escape hatch of the plane,
when he stopped and snatched a
flashlight. He credited that action
to instinct. Later he used the
fashlight to blink out an SOS
to a sister plane which flew over
head. Capt. Halsey said one of
his ships two engines "just went
bad"
The survivors were picked up
about 10 hours after the ship
ditched.
Shark Attacks Survivor.
One of the Puerto Ricans,
Pedro Gugman, was attacked by
a shark as the Saufley moved to
pick him from the waters. A
bos'n's mate. j. B. Taylor of
Charleston, scrambled down the
ships ladder and helped bring Mr..
Gugman aboard, but the worker
died several hours later of the
sharks slashes.
In connection with the investi-
cations. the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration said a complaint was
filed with the CAB in October
against the Seattle company. The
complaint asked for revocation OF
the company's operating au-
thority. @
1t charged that the firms
planes had been overloaded and
that equipment had been oper-
ated while not in good condition
A CAB examiner completed hear
ings on the complaint last month,
but has not yet. submitted his
findings.
Meanwhile, among those assist
ing the survivors here was Fer
nando Sierra, Puerto Rico's COM
missioner Of labor. He came here
yesterday.
None of the survivors was
seriously hurt, although many
were bruised. They got clothing
and medical attention from the
Red Cross. Mr.. Sierra reported
that the air company is expected
to reimburse the surviving work.
ers for loss of their belongings
at sea.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Open Golf

Continued From First PageD
were two over par for nine holes
with 38s. Denny Shute also was
out in 38 but started back with a
pair of brides and was even par
for 13 holes.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Marine League Dance

The Arlington County Detach-
ment, Marine Corps League, will
hold it's annual ball at 10 pm.
tomorrow in the Terrace Room of
Washington National Airport.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

The National Geographic So
ciety says the "agogwe." or ''lit-
tie furred people" repeatedly seen
from time to time In East Africa.
may really be rare monkeys.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

A Swedish firm has delivered
to India 1000 prefabricated one
family wooden houses.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Extension

gtGeatinued From First. Pageo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Civil Service Needs
Fish Culturists

Federal Civil Service announ-
ces an examination for proba-
tional appointment to the posi-
ton of fish c%ulturist, $4,000 to
$2450 a year, in the Fish and
Wildlife Service, U. S. Depart
ment of the Interior, and other
federal government agencies in
the states of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington, California,
and Nevada.
Further Information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
at any first or second-class
post office, or from the direc-
tor, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
Region, 302 Federal Office
Building, Seattle 4, Washington.
APPLICATIONS must be on file
with the Director, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office Building, Seattle
4, Washington, not later than
July 25, 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

( Wednesday evening.
CLOSING out one Is 1t. deep
freeze. It will pay you to see
this. Elder HardWare.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Mrs. n. G.. WhiteSide and
daughter, Barbara, spent Sun
day on the Tongue River.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. HightoWer
of Prague, Okla, who have been
: yacationing on the west coast
visited for a few days last week
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar MODS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tough
and sons, Pat and Rodney, of
Portland, Ore, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cation.
Mrs. T. A.. Brevick and
Dale Lowe of Billings visited at
the S. M. Loaney home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Faye Hudson and son
of Billings and Harry Hamlett
were guests at the S. M. Loaney
home Sunday.
40 AND SO gallon electric
water heaters at bottom price.
Elder Hdwe.-Adv.
Miss Ann C. Armstrong was a
luncheon guest at the home of
| Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert Wednesday.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barnett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske
visited Sunday at the Wilson
ranch at Melville. MIR Barnett
returned to Hardin Sunday eve
ming while Mrs. Barnett went
on to Bozeman where she will
enroll for a three-Week summer
school course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and Nh. and Mrs. Dave Borgan
had diner at the Elmo Club in
Billings Sunday evening.
Miss Rita Belle Brown of Bill
lings visited at the Charles
Card home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S T. Meeke and
family were dinner guests at
the Harold Ruby home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Killens of
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Thomas of Hysham, MI. and
Mrs. Smoky Windsor of Lame
Deer, and the Clarence Beck
and Ray Criswell families pic
nicked on Lodge Grass Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille A.. Macleod re-
turned home Saturday after an
absence of six weeks. While she
was away she attended Western
Washington College of Educa-
ton at Bellingham. Later she
was called to Glenwood, Alberta,
because of the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Medford Nc
Murray, who passed away July
s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

MI. and Mrs. Liggert Hop
kins and daughter, Shannon, of
Salt Lake City on their return
from a trip to Calgary, Canada,
stopped in Hardin last week to
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chick Lundberg. MIR. Hop
kins returned to his home in
Salt Lake City and Mrs. Hop
kinS and daughter will visit
several days at the Lundberg
home.
Mrs. Dale Davis and Ginny
visited at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. c. S. Elder over the week.
end. They attended the Masonic
picnic Sunday in the park.
G. C. Hallam of the State
Highway Department was in
Hardin Friday where he met
with George Daniels and to-
gether they placed the signs
along Highway 81 showing the
historical points of the Custer
Battle.
NOTICE to members of Hardin
Square dance club: An error
was made in sending out no
tees Of the next social affair
of our club. The notices read
June % and should have read
July %. Hardin Square Dance
Club.-Adv.
Mrs. Keith Martin drove to
Billings Monday to meet Miss
Ann C. Armstrong, regional
field advisor for Camp Fire
girls.
Robert sorenson, Mrs. Har-
old Ruby, Mrs. R. G. Whiteside
and daughter, Barbara, attend
the Sun Dance at Black Lodge
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Darr Kicker left by plane
Sunday morning to join Mr.
Kicker who has been visiting
this past week in Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Kicker will also visit
in Sturgeon Bay, Wis, before
returning home.
Mabel Reno of Pryor was a
guest at the Glen Helmann
home Monday.
Bobby Harlin returned this
week from a two-Week visit at
the home of Harry Ride in
Sheridan.
Miss Ann G. Armstrong was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E. Peterson
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Harvest Dinner
Is Planned

The Women's Association of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church will hold a harvest dinner
featuring baked ham on Thurs
day from $50 to pm. at the
church, Sixteenth and S streets
NV.
The program will include the
showing of colored slides made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Erdman
on a recent Western trip. A gift
nook, with Mrs. Irwin Brown as
chairman. will also be featured.
Mrs. Alex Cawton is in charge
of the Dinner Committee. Reser-
vations should be made before
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Dorothy Dix


rifices that their parents made
for them, and in hundreds OF
thousands OF homes today there
are old fathers and mothers who
are being cherished and cared
for by sons and daughters who are
trying to repay their debt to them.
My sympathy for the parents
who complain of the ingratitude
of their children is always tenn
pered by the knowledge that they
brought their sorrow upon them
selves. ALI children are little saw
ages to start with. They have to
be taught the amenities of life.
They have to be taught gratitude
and appreciation and that they
must make some return for the
kindness that others show them.
Those who ground these funda-
mental rules of decent behavior
in their children while they are
still babies; who make them say
thank you" for every favor that
is done them; who teach them
that because mother and father
do so much for them they must
do something for mothers and
fathers pleasure, never have
Evening star., 1950-10-03

cause to bemoan the ingratitude
of their children.
And those who do not do this,
who spoil and pamper their chill
dren, who make slaves of them
selves to their children, who let
their children run roughshod over
them. must simply pay the pricc
Of their weakness and folly. As
you sow you must reap.
But inasmuch as your son has
shown that he is so unapprecia-
tive of what you have done for
him in the past, why continue
on a course that has brought you
such unhappiness? Why continue
to be the family goat? Why not
Jet him do little Of the sacri-
ficing by refusing to let him bring
his wife to your home to live? He
tells you that his marriage is none
of your business. Certainly sup
porting his wife Is none Of your
business. It is his. When he
finds out how much it costs to run
a home he will have more under
standing, at least, Of what you
have done for him.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Soroptinists Plan
Anniversary Fete

The SCroptimist Club of WASH
ington will celebrate Founders
Day at its weekly luncheon at l
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Presidents of the Is clubs in the
South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs have been invited to
attend the program which is be-
ing arranged by Miss Mary
Bourke. regional director. Miss
Ella Werner, federation treasurer
will speak on "Soroptimism."
Six charter members of the To-
cal club will be honored as high
light of the meeting. They are
Miss Matte Gibson, Miss Nora
Huffman Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis, Miss Dora Palkin, Mrs. Eva
j. Turner and Mrs. Lula Waters.
The occasion will mark the 29tl
anniversary of the first Soropti-
mist Club, founded in Oakland
Calf.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Hudussuh Offers Course on Ethics

| Jewish ethics and how they apply
to modern personal and social
problems.
The course is open to Hadassah
members and their husbands.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Won1en's Clubs
Korea Ended Myth of u. S. Weakness
Brown Tells Republican Women

ties and money, Intervention in
Korea was necessary as demon
stration that 1--WE can fight when
it comes to fighting" the column
ist said.
In this connection, he paid high
tribute to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur who. he said, hadsrestored
the worlds confidence in Ameri-
cas- military ability.
1t was not too long ago, Mr..
Brown recalled, when there was
talk in Washington that Mac
Arthur was too old" to be an
effective military leader and
should be replaced. But the old
gentleman fooled them" he de-
clared.
All of Mr.. Browns references to
Gen. Macarthur were applauded
warmly.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, league
president, opened the meeting
and the speaker was introduced
by Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
During the business session. re-
ports were made on the work done
by volunteer league members at
headquarters of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs. Mrs. j. H. Branson, chair
man of the federation commit
tee, said volunteers have been
helping to send out approximately
10000 monthly mailings Of bull
letlns, campaign literature and
the like. League members also
are assisting at headquarters 81
the Republican National Conn
mittee. S. Sc !
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. CHAIR
man of the leagues liaison COM
mittee with the Republican State
Committee. reported on efforts to
get out the absentee vote in the
coming elections.
Committee appointments an
nounced included Mrs. Samuel A.
Alexander. membership chair
man; Mrs. Harry Hull, vice chair
man of the National Federation
Committee, and Mrs. Hugh For
rest Richardson, vice chairman of
entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

American intervention in Korea
was necessary, not only to save
the Korean Republic, but to do
away with a growing myth that
this country can't fight, Con-
stantine Brown, columnist of The
Star, told the District League of
Republican Women yesterday.
At the same time, however, Mr..
Brown contended that the Korean
warfare could have been avoided
II our Government had had firm
foreign policy.
The speaker addressed the
leagues opening meeting of the
season held at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The program was followed
by luncheon, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown attending as honor guests.
Briefly tracing American for
eign policy up to the attack on
Korea. Mr.. Brown described it as
an "appeasement policy of long
standing
When thes'humanitarian" Mar
shall plan was established, Russia
answered it by taking Hungary,
he declared. After the Truman
doctrine of aid to Greece and
Turkey was announced, he added,
Russia took Czechoslovakia.
I'VE protested" he declared,
sin diplomatic language and let
1t go at that"
The speech on foreign policy
by Secretary of State Acheson
last winter at the National Press
Club in which he defined Ameri-
cas- line of defense in the Far
East, indicating that it did not in
clude Korea, was the go-ahead
signal for the Russians to move
in Korea, he continued.
After we entered Korea and
met with one defeat after another,
Europe began to talk neutrality"
Mr.. Brown declared. "The people
in Asia and many in Europe re-
spect only one thing and that is
force"
Despite its cost. both in casual,
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Snnorgosbord
At Indian Sprinq

A smorgasbord and card party
will be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Indian Spring Country
Club by the Independence Chapter
of .B'nai Birth.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg, president of
the Fifth District of B'nai Birth
Women. and Mrs. Julius Kirson,
secretary of the district. Mrs.
Nathan Shankman is chairman
for the party and Mrs. Allan Gut
tenberg is co-chairman.
One highlight of the event will
be contest to judge the best
smorgasbord platters.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

DEAR MISS DIX: We have an
only son whom we worship. We
are only in moderate circum-
stances, but with great sacrifice
we put him through high school,
college and medical school. He
has been very successful. but has
forgotten who made it possible
for him to get along so fast. He
was secretly married recently ana
didn't tell us until he was ready
to bring his wife into our home
(not his) to live. Said he didn't
consider it any of our business.
My advice to parents is not to
sacrifice themselves to their chill
dren. Let children educate them
selves If you have to sweat blood
to do it. for nine chances out of
10 they will not thank you for it.
They take all and give nothing,
kick you in the face and expect
you to like it.
DISILLUSIONED MOTHER.
Answer: Not all children are
ungrateful. There are plenty OF
them who appreciate all the sac
Evening star., 1950-10-03

The first session of a course on
Jewish ethics to be sponsored by
the Washington Chapter Of Ha-
|dassah will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Petworth Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur streets
NV. 81 @
p The course will be given by DR..
Hymen Ezra Cohen, president of
the Washington Board of Rabbis,
former instructor at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and adjunct pro-
fessor of American University. 1t
will examine the development of
Evening star., 1950-10-03
.Zontu Club Program.

Hiring the Handicapped is
Good Business and Your Business
will be the subject of a talk to be
given before the Zonta Club at
its weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the University
Women's Club. William p. Nc
Cahill, executive secretary of the
Presidents Committee on ma
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week." will be the
speaker,
Evening star., 1950-10-03
DR. Koyser to Speak

Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, pro-
fessor of European history at
George Washington University
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club at II am. Thurs
day at the YWCA. His topic will
be "1950-The Year of Decision.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
To Talk on Weuvino

Mrs. Frederick P, Ellinger will
speak on weaving at a meeting of
the art section of the Woman's S
Club of Chevy Chase at 2 pm.
Thursday.
Mrs. Ellinger studied weaving
in Copenhagen. Denmark. and for
10 years had a business of her
own in New York.