davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Crime Probers Slate Farley
On Sfiffer D. T.. Penalties .

The House District subcommit-
tee investigating crime here plans
TO hold conferences next week with
law enforcement officials to dis
cuss legislation for stricter hand
ling of criminals.
Representative Davis. democrat,
OF Georgia, said this was planned
at meeting yesterday Of the
subcommittee he heads
The group resumed work on the
tentative form OF a bill that would
make changes in many parts Of
the District code. including re-
quirements for sitter penalties.
To whip the measure into. final
shape. the committee hope; to get
the best advice from jurists. law
yers, police and others concerned
with law enforcement.
At least two weeks will be re-
quired. Mr.. Davis saiL, before the
subcommittee can get the big bill
ready for adoption by the subcom-
mittee. It will not be introduced
in the House until after the 82d
Congress convenes in January. he
said.
Mr.. Davis said it does not ap-
pear likely there will be any more
hearings. The conferences with
enforcement officials will be held
behind closed doors.
This is tedious work" the
chairman said. because the meas
ure will affect so many agencies
II. the District"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Two New Clusters
Raise Pilots Total
Air Medals to II
By the Assoeio,ej Press

HAMHUNG, Korea, Nov. 29.-
1t. Robert A. Longstaf has earned
the same decoration IL times.
The 27-year-old observation
pilot from Jersey City, N. j.,
has been awarded two oak leaf
clusters to the Air Medal for
artillery spotting missions in
Korea last August.
During World War II 1t. Long
staff, as a Navy dive bomber pilot.
won the Air Medal and nine stars.
The Army and Air Force use oak
leaf clusters for additional awards,
while the Navy and Marines use
stars.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The
nations prize porker was being
picked by the judges today at
the international Live Stock
Exposition.
The grand champion barrow is
the most select of more than 900
choice swine entered in the show
from throughout the nation.
The pig champion doesn't carry
the honors that went to the grand
champion steer. picked yesterday.
His prize money is less than 5000,
but he stands to bring his owner
several hundred dollars more
when he is sold for slaughter
later in the week.
Last years grand champ. a $50
pound Berkshire barrow named
OSU's Playboy. shown by Ohio
State University, brought a sale
price of So a pound for a total
OF $3.50. -
For the second straight year,
a Texas Hereford won the biggest
award of the show yesterday
the steer grand championship.
The White-faced. brown and
Evening star., 1950-11-29
World Crisis, Throws
Home Forecasts Off,
Loan League Agrees

The uncertain world situation
makes any prediction Of trends in
home values and volume virtually
impossible today, panel speakers
before a United States Savings
and Loan League session agreed
today.
The panel discussion was spon-
sored by the Society of Residen-
tial Appraisers as part of the 58th
annual convention of the league.
General sessions open at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Hotel Statler.
Panel speakers conceded that
possibility of urban bombing has
created interest in some sections
of the Nation in rural homes,
though several speakers said they
did not believe such a movement
would gain substantial headway.
Expect 100000 This Year.
Some speakers said they ex-
pected 100000 or more houses
would be built In 1951-approxi-
mately half this years total.
Thorton w. Owen, president of
the Washington Board of Trade,
was one of the panel speakers.
Allan B. Elliot. president Of the
District chapter of the society,
presided. Harry H. Hall, president
of the national group, was mod
orator. Real estate editors of
Washington newspapers also
served as panel members.
Omar B. Ketchum, national
legislative director of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars. yesterday
criticized business who are vet
erans for not taking positions of
leadership in the veterans Or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Ketchum spoke at q
luncheon meeting Of the Commit
tee on Veteran Affairs, one Of the
policy advising groups of the
Savings and Loan League.
Favor CT Bill Provisions.
The committee recommended
that the convention adopt a re-
solution calling for continuation
Of the veterans home-ownership
provisions of the "GI Bill" insofar
as existing housing is concerned.
1t also recommended that restric-
tions resulting from the defense
crisis be confined to new construc-
ton requiring labor and materials. |
Joseph c. Jenkins. a delegate
to the convention from Gaines
vile, Fla, and a former DEM
ocratic member of the Florida |
Legislature, had some harsh words
for the committee members.
Urged to do Something"
Lets have less bellyaching and |
bellering about what is wrong with |
our Government he said, unless
you are going to do something |
about it.
"Join the veterans organiza-
tions. Take part in politics. Be an
American in action and influence,
If. you want to preserve our liber-
ties and reinstate those lost by
your abdication of power, prestige
and guidance.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Monarch Heads Council

J. Louis Monarch. Washington
attorney, will head the newly
elected Montgomery County Coun-
Gil for the next IL months.
Mr.. Monarch, who lives at 9104
Alton parkway, Silver Spring. was
elected after the Council was
sworn in at Rockville yesterday.
The new president limited that
the Council might work gradually
into the elimination Of all closed
sessions"
Evening star., 1950-11-29

white animal was big Spring
Special" a 1.075-pound steer
owned by a 19-year-old farm boy,
Lloyd Robinson of Big Spring, Tex.
"Big Spring Special" which also
won the summer yearling cham
pionship, was born in August, 1949.
He was grand champion of the
Texas State Fair at Dallas this
fall.
big Spring Special" succeeded
Judge Roy Bean" also a Texas
Hereford and the 1949 grand
champ. He was owned by the
Pecos County Texas All Club.
Judge Roy Bean" brought a
record $11.50 a pound for total
of about $4,000 at the steer auc-
tion last year.
Forty-one head Of Hereford
cattle brought an aver
age Of more than $1,000 each at
auction last night. The total sale
price was $68,075.
An IL month - old Hereford
heifer consigned by Bert Stations
Of Rolling Meadow Farm, Naper-
vile. H., brought s11 200.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Pickets Are on Hand
As Pittsburgh Stores
Reopen After Storm
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.-Pick-
cts were on hand today as
three major downtown department
stores opened for full operations
for the first time since Friday.
Striking AFL drivers employed
by Kaufmann's. Gimbels and
Horne's abandoned picketing dur
ing the week end of the great
storm. About $50 members of the
General Teamsters' Union demand
a social insurance program. Ne
gotiations on the issue, recessed
during the week end, are under
way again.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

his furniture to a neighbor's home.
The wife of John F. Hill. 81, Of
the 1900 block Of North Nash
street, said the family, including
two children, was forced to leave
their apartment during q rain
storm Friday night. He moved the
furniture across the street.
The sheriff's Office served an
eviction notice because they were
% days in arrears on their rent.
Mr.. Hill began complaining Of
pain in his chest Sunday and died
last night in the neighbor's home.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia - Some
cloudiness and continued rather
cold tonight and tomorrow with
occasional snow squalls in the
mountains. Low tonight 20 to %.
Wind velocity here at II am,
IS miles per hour. Direction:
West.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

District of Columbia-Some
cloudiness and rather windy with
high near 40 this afternoon. Gen.
orally fair tonight with low around
% in city and Is in suburbs. To-
morrow partly cloudy with high
about 40.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Driver Reports Robbery

Thomas Van Pelt. Al. of Wood
land Beach. Md. was slugged and
robbed OF $100 early today by O
man and woman whom he met
in a Colmar Manor tavern, he told
Prince Georges County police.
According to the police report
Mr.. Van Pelt had been drinking
with the couple in Colmar Manor
and In Washington. He told the
police the assault and robbery oc-
CURED on the Baltimore boulevard
at College Park.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

! Schappes Defense Committee.
Schneiderman-Darcy Defense
Committee.
! School Of Jewish Studies. New
York City.
Seattle Labor School. Seattle.
Wash.
Serbian Vidovdan Council.
Slovenian American National
Council.
Socialist Workers Party, includ-
ing American Committee for Eu-
ropean Workers Relief.
j Socialist Youth League.
Tom Paine School of Social Sci
ence. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tom Paine School Of Westches-
ter. N. Y.
Union of American Croatians.
United American Spanish Aid
Committee.
United Committee Of South
Slavic Americans.
United Harlem Tenants and
Consumers Organization.
Veterans of the Abraham Lin
coin Brigade.
Walt Whitman School of So
cial Science, Newark, N. j.
Washington Bookshop Associa-
ton.
Washington Committee for
Democratic Action.
Washington Commonwealth
Federation.
Wisconsin Conference on So
cial Legislation.
Workers Alliance.
Workers Party, including So.
cialist Youth League.
Young Communist League.
| Subversive.
Communist Party, U. s. A.. It's
subdivisions. subsidiaries and af-
| f1liateS.
Communist Political Associa-
ton, its subdivisions, subsidiaries
and afflliates, including:
Florida Press and Education
al League.
Peoples Educational and Press
Association of Texas.
Virginia League for Peoples
Education.
German-American Bund.
Independent Socialist League.
Partido del Pueblo Of Panama
Operating in the Canal Zone.
Socialist Workers Party,
Workers Party.
Young Communist League.
Organizations tDhich haps
"adopted policy OF advocating
or approving the commission of
acts OF force and utolence to
deny others their rights under
the Constitution OF the United
States:
American Christian Nationalist
Party.
Associated Klans Of America.
Association of Georgia Klans.
Columbians.
knights of the White Camellia
| Ku Klux Klan. &C
Orlglnal southern k1anS, 1ncor.
porated.
! Protestant War Veterans Of the
United States, Inc.
Silver Shirt Legion Of America.
! Organizations Which "seek to
alter the form OF government of
the United States By unconsti-
tntiondl means:
Communist Party, q. S. A., its
subdivisions, subsidiaries and af-
| f1liates.
Communist Political Associa-
ton. its subdivisions, subsidiaries
and affliates, including:
Florida Press and Educational
League.
Peoples Educational and Press
Association of Texas.
Virginia League for Peoples
Education.
Independent Socialist League.
:. Industrial Workers Of the
World.
Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico.
Partido del Pueblo Of Panama
Operating in the Canal Zone.
Socialist Workers Party.
Workers Party.
| Young Communist League.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

%~
Of the North American Spanish
Aid Committee).
Friends of the Soviet Union.
George Washington Carver
School. New York City.
Hawaii Civil Liberties Commit.
tee.
Hollywood Writers Mobilization
for Defense.
Hungarian American Council
for Democracy.
Independent Socialist League.
International Labor Defense.
International Workers Order, it,
subdivisions. subsidiaries and af.
filiates. including:
American-Russian Fraternal
Society.
Carpatho-Russian Peoples So
ciety.
Cervantes Fraternal Society.
Croatian Benevolent Frater-
nifty.
Finnish-American Mutual Aid
Society.
Garibaldi American Fraternal
Society.
Hellenic-American Brother
hood.
Hungarian Brotherhood.
Jewish Peoples Fraternal Or
der.
Peoples Radio Foundation,
Inc.
Polonia Societl of the TWO.
Observation-Disclosures Frater-
nal Society.
Serbian-American Fraternal So
ciety.
Slovak Workers Society.
Ukranian-American Fraternal
Union.
Jefferson School of Social
Science. New York City.
Jewish Peoples Committee.
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee.
Joseph Weydemeyer School of
Social Science, st. Louis, Mo.
Labor Youth League.
League of American Writers.
Macedonian American Peoples
League.
Michigan Civil Rights Fedora
ton.
Michigan School of Social
Science.
National Committee for the De-
fense of Political Prisoners.
National Committee to Win the
Peace
National Conference on Ameri-
can Policy for a Democratic Fan
East "a Conference called by The
Committee for a Democratic Fal
Eastern Policy.
National Council Of Americans
of Croatian Descent.
National Council Of American.
Soviet Friendship.
National Federation for Consti.
tutional Liberties.
National Negro Congress.
Nature Friends of America
(since 1880.
Negro Labor Victory Committee
New Committee for Publications
North American Committee tt
Aid Spanish Democracy.
North American Spanish Aio
Committee.
Ohio School of Social Sciences
Oklahoma Committee to Defend
Political Prisoners.
Pacific Northwest Labor School,
Seattle. Wash.
Partido del Pueblo Of, Panama
Operating in the Canal Zone).
Peoples Education Association
incorporated under name Los An
geles Educational Association,
Inc). Peoples Educational Cen
ter. Peoples University, Peoples
School.
Peoples Institute of Applied
Religion.
Philadelphia School of Socia
Science and Art.
Photo League (New York City,
Progressive German-Americans
aka Progressive German-A -Ameri
cans Of Chicago.
Proletarian Party of America.
Revolutionary Workers League
Samuel Adams School, Boston
Mass.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

Attorney General McGrath to-
day issued the consolidated list of
subversive groups that is used in
connection with the Governments S
loyalty program.
Although no new groups are
contained in the list. the compila-
tion marks the first time all the
subversive organizations have been
consolidated into a single list.
This complete listing can be
used by Federal employees as a
protective guide in shying away
from innocently joining any Of
the groups on the Justice Depart
ment's list. The organizations
follow:
Totalitarian.
Black Dragon Society.
Central Japanese Association
(Beikoku Chuo Nipponjin KaD.
Central Japanese Association
of Southern California.
Dai Nippon Butoku Kai (Mili-
tary Virtue Society of Japan Of
Military Art Society Of Japan
Heimuska Kai. also known as
Nokubei Heieki Gimusha Kai. Zai-
bel Nihonjin, Heiyaku Gimusha
Kai. and Zaibei Heimusha Kai
Japanese Residing in America
Military Conscripts Association) i.
Hinode Kai Qmperial Japanese
Reservists).
Hinomaru Kai (Rising Sun Flag
Society-a group Of Japanese War
Veterans).
Hokubei Zaigo Shoke Dan
North American Reserve Officers
Association).
Japanese Association Of America
Japanese Overseas Central
Society CKaigai Dobo Chuo KaD
Japanese Overseas Convention,
Tokyo, Japan, 1910.
Japanese Protective Association
(Recruiting Organization).
Jikyoku lin Kai (Curren AZ
fairs Association.
Kibei Semen Kai tAssociation
Iof United States citizens of
Japanese ancestry who have re-
turned to America after studying
in Japan.
Nanka Teikoku Gunyudan Qm-
perial Military Friends Group or
Southern California War Veter-
ans).
Nichibei Kogyo Kaisha (The
Great Fujii Theater).
Northwest Japanese Association.
Peace Movement Of Ethiopia.
Sakura Kai Patriotic Society,
or Cherry Association-composed
of veterans Of Russo-Japanese
War;.
Shinto Temples.
Sokoku Kai lFatherland So
ciety). aa
Suiko Sha (Reserve Officers AS
sociation Los Angeles.
Fascist.
American Nationalist Party.
American National Labor Party.
American National Socialist
League.
American National Socialist
Party.
American Patriots, Inc.
Ausland Organization der MS
DAP. Overseas Branch Of Nazi
Party.
Association Of German Nation
ais (Reichsdeutsche Vereinigung) .
Central Organization Of the
German . American National Al
lance (Deutsche Amerikanische
Einheitsfront). s..
Citizens Protective League.
Committee for Nationalist Ac-
ton.
Dante Alighieri Society.
Federation Of Italian War Vet
Grams in the U. 8. A.. Inc. (Asso-
ciazione Nazionale Combattenti
Italiani. Federazione degn Stati
Until d'America).
Friends Of the New Germany
(Freunde des Neuen Deutsch-
lands).
German-American Bund (Amer-
ikadeutscher VolksbundD.
German-American Republican
League.
German-American Vocational
League Deutsche- -Amerikanische
Berufsgemeinschaft).
Kyffhaeuser. also known as
ky1haeSer League Kyffhaeser
Bund), Kyffhaeuser Fellowship
(Kyfhaeser KameradSchaft).
Kyffhaeuser War Relief (Kyff-
haeuser KreigShilfswerk).
Lictor Society Utalian Black
Shirts.
Mario Morgantini Circle.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

"The Community Chest Cam
paign gives every American citizen
an opportunity to strengthen the
moral f1bres Of democracy at
home" - Secretary of Defense
George G., Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

National Blue Star Mothers Of
America.
Nationalist Action League.
Communist.
Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
Abraham Lincoln School, Chi
cago, III.
Action Committee to Free Spain
Now.
American Association for Re-
construction in Yugoslavia, Inc.
American Branch Of the Fedora
ton Of Greek Maritime Unions.
American Committee for Euro
pean Workers Relief.
American Committee for Pro-
lection Of Foreign Born.
American Committee for Span
ish Freedom.
American Committee for Yugo-
slav Relief. Inc.
American Council for a Demo-
cratic Greece, formerly known as
the Greek American Council;
Greek American Committee for
National Unity.
American Council on Soviet
Relations.
American Croatian Congress.
American Jewish Labor Council.
American League Against War
and FaSciSm.
American League for Peace and
Democracy.
American Peace Mobilization.
American Polish Labor Council
American Rescue Ship Mission
"a project OF the United American
Spanish Aid Committed.
American Russian Institute, New
York.
American Russian Institute,
Philadelphia.
American Russian Institute (of
San Francisco).
American Russian Institute of
Southern California, Los Angeles.
American Slav Congress.
American Youth Congress.
American Youth for Democracy.
Armenian Progressive League of
America.
Boston School for Marxist
Studies, Boston. Mass.
California Labor School, Inc J.,
216 Market Street, San Francisco,
Calf.
Central Council of American
Women OF Croatian Descent,
Central Council of American
Women, National Council of
Croatian Women.
Citizens Committee to Free Earl
Browder.
Citizens Committee for Harry
Bridges.
Civil Rights Congress and its
affiliated organizations, including:
Civil Rights Congress for
Texas.
Veterans Against Discrimina-
tion Of Civil Rights Congress of
New York.
Comite Coordinador Pro Re-
publica Espano1a. ~
Committee for a Democratic
Far Eastern Policy
Commonwealth College, Mena,
Ark.
Communist Party, U. S. A., its
subdivisions, subsidiaries and af-
filiates. including:
Citizens Committee Of the
Upper West Side (New York
City @ "-.|
Committee to Aid the Fight
ing South
Daily Worker Press Club
Dennis Defense Committee
Labor Research Association,
Inc. ....
Southern Negro Youth Con-
gress
United May Day Committee
United Negro and Allied Vet
Grams Of America
Yiddisher Kultur Farband
Communist Political Associa-
ton, its subdivisions, subsidiaries
and afflliates. including:
Florida Press and Educational
League
Peoples Educational and Press
Association of Texas
Virginia League for Peoples
Education
Connecticut State Youth Con-
ference
Congress Of American Revolu-
tionarv Writers
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Evicted Man Dies

An autopsy was to be performed
today on the body Of an Arlington
man who died four days after an
eviction order caused him to carry
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Record Temperatures This Year. :
Highest, 96, on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 8.
Hfgh and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO. at 2 pm.
Low, 2s, at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
fTtirpiebad hv TT q reaet ava r..A.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Snow furs forecast for tonight for the region along
the Canadian border all the from Maine into the Northern
Rockies Furs will also develop around the Great Lakes
in the Northern and Central Appaachans Rain will fall
the Pacific States from Central California northward
peatures will be about the during the previous night
for colder weather in the Northern PansAP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1950-11-29

The first and finest clip of wool
may be made on an 8-month-old
lamb.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
River Report.

River Report.
CFrofh U. S Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry;
shenandoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
The Sun and Moon.
precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Bread Profit Report
Stirs Controversy

A rumpus over reported bread
profits for retailer and baker,
mentioned in an Agriculture De-
partment publication, is the latest
contribution to the controversy
swirling around Agriculture Secre-
tary Brannan.
The American Bakers Associa-
ton, 1917 F street NV, today
challenged Mr.. Brannan's depart
ment for furnishing information
that the bakers say is erroneous.
The association contended a
false picture was given in chart
showing two loaves of bread. rep
resenting 1947 and 1949 bread
prices. This appeared on the front
page of the September issue of the
departments Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics publication: "The
Marketing and Transportation Sit
uation"
The publication said that, in
1947, the retailer and baker to-
gether got 81 per cent of the re-
tail price, and by 1949, these
shares had changed to II per
cent.
But John T. Mccarthy, associ-
alton president, does not agree.
In letter to Secretary Brannan,
he wrote: Because of it's glaring
omissions of other cost factors,
these statements very definitely
convey the impression to the read
er that the margins of 81 per
cent in 1947 and II per cent in
1949, received by the retailer and
baker, represent profit to them"
Mr.. Mccarthy observes this is
"far from the truth" and con-
tended: For example, labor costs
would account for approximately
SO percentage points of the 81 per
cent in 1947 and 49 percentage
points of the II per cent in 1949."
The association president main
tanned the baking industry's prof
Evening star., 1950-09-29
u. S. Proys for Peace,
Austin Tells PTA Group
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Warren
r. Austin, chief American dele
gate to the United Nations, says
about half the letters he gets in
clude a prayer for peace.
THE United. States is praying
for peace" he told a conference
of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers yesterday.
Mr.. Austin said many of the
letters sent to the United States
delegation are from children, who
show a growing awareness of the
problems of peace and offer good,
sound ideas on the subject.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Formers Are Reported
Storing Less Grain
BY the Associated Press

Farmers are storing less than
half as much grain under Gov
ernment price supports this year
as last.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that on September
l only 70,339.0O0 bushels of 1850
crop wheat, barley, oats, rye and
grain sorghums and fax seed had
been placed under ce-support
loans and Government purchase
agreements. This compared with
1873 million to the same date last
wear,
Evening star., 1950-09-29
'ECAIs Best Investment
|ByU. s, Hoffman Says
BY the Associated Press

Paul G. Hoffman said last night
the billions spent in United States
economic aid to Europe are "the
best investment America ever
made"
The retiring chief of Economic
Cooperation Administration said
that if the United States had
failed to help Europe 1--WE wouldn't
have chance" for peace.
But now. he said, he thinks 1--WE
can avoid World War III"
In an interview prepared for
broadcast over CHS, Mr.. Hoffman
also alluded to criticism that
American dollars are being
thrown away"
Those dollars always come
home" he said. 1.-THE one place
dollars can be spent finally is in
the United States.
"They go abroad and help
build up industries, and as Ameri-
cans We can do more bushes in
prosperous world"
The United Kingdom expects
to- IL p
Evening star., 1950-09-29

WINS DECREE-Santa Monica,
Calif.-Mrs. Nancy Sinatra
takes the witness stand in
Superior Court, where she was
granted a decree of separate
maintenance from CrOoner
Frank Sinatra. She will re-
ceive approximately a third of
his estimated million dollar-a-
year income. MIR. Sinatra, who
escorted Ava Gardner, actress,
to the Louis Charles fight
Wednesday night, did not con-
test the action.
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

its "have consistently been among
the lowest in the food field, aver
aging less than 4 per cent"