davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21

PRODUCE 8IOS
 Cont. from pa so l are being sent out and they will be avail able frcn Dorothy Graham at the office fer these who. nay net receive theirs. gem erel meeting Of the Coop Produce growers will be held cn May 9, at 8 p1. All pro- ducers are urged tc attenc.i ,... STACY HEADS TRADING POST Att Stacy has been nalea the new head of the Trading, Post. Mr. Stacy took over his new duties .on Mondoy Of this week .Mr. Holm. L. Ray resi- gned this last week, and has net announcer just what his future plans are. -
 Art Stacy has been employed in the Coop Warehouse for the. past several months. He was replaced in the Warehouse by Jack Sisley who has been helping in the Ware house fer sometime. Ray Puhl was than transferred from the Maintenance Depart nent t.. the. Warehouse te fill the position formerly held by MT. Stsley.
 % YOU MED A. HARM HANO2 Ire you Interested in obtaining se re one .t3 help 7n the fara this su1ner. MT. vi lsGr has received the felloWin5 letter ana Is passing 1t cn through the Settler so that farners who are interesteG nay be reached. l = f1tCGen years Old anG SuFG "Ou4E like 2 jcb this sumner. I have spent scnt tiEe on q tairy. farc. before o1d when l finish high school I intend to go to en sriculture College. If cculd ret job cn q dairy fern where there is another fellow ny are that would be swell. wcult like to start just as soon as schcal 3ots cut in May.
 If an9 when you find ne job please send ne letter anc tell nc all about it. My adGress is: Bruce Purpee
 c/o It. IN. Burpee
 SIS E.Asm.C.
 Fcrt Richardson, Alaska P4ILIPPfNE COOPERATtVES
 Cont. fr-n pa ge 9 It is the plan to establish nc5el cooper- atiVes of different types, particularly marketing c0-oPs among rural fclks ah} con- suners and a1ong~ urban Wcrkers~ Whi ch wi Il
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21
Cont. frCE pa so l

Bruce Purpec
 c/c It. GIN. Burpee SIS E.AaN..C. Fcrt Richardson, Alas ska
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Britain Will Recognize
AbduIIah's S Annexation
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 27. - Britain
announced today she has decided
to grant formal recognition to the
annexation of Arab Palestine by
King Abdullah's Hashemite Jor-
dan.
At the same time Britain ex-
tended her recognition of the new
state If Israel to de jure-or full
status. 1t has been de facto
recognition. or simply recognition
Of the existence Of the new state.
Minister Of State Kenneth
Younger made these announce
ments to the House of Commons.
Secretary of State Acheson in
dicated yesterday that the Unit
ed States will not raise any OBJ
lection to Hashemite Jordan's
annexation of Arab Palestine.
He added that the action involv-
ing Arab Palestine does have q
bearing on United Nations efforts
to establish peace firmly in Pal
estine and said that the action is
being studied from that point Of
view.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)


of Ohio. who is supporting the
Hickenlooper cutback, said if that
fails he would support the $780,
100000 Marshall Plan figure voted
by the House. That is $3.50 million
less than the administration has
asked.
Debate continued yesterday
largely before a sparsely filled
Senate, with Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana lashing out
at the Marshall Plan, bipartisan
foreign policy, President Truman
and John Foster Dulles. Mr..
Dulles, former Republican Sena-
tor from New York, recently was
named an adviser to Secretary of
State AcheSon.
Senator Jenner said Mr.. Dulles
"was repudiated at the polls
double crossed by his so-called BIZ
partisan partners" and now
named to the policy making post
without Senate confirmation. Cur
rently, the Indiana Senator de-
clared, Mr.. Dulles is calling for q
purge of those who oppose BIZ
partisan policies.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Truman Asks Greater
Confidence Between
Capitol and Diplomats

President Truman today called
for greater understanding and
confidence" between the State
Department and Congress in pro-
noting the bipartisan foreign
policy.
! The President made his plea for
such a development In q brief
statement after conferring with
Secretary of State Acheson and
Chairman Connally, of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, on
steps that were being taken to
provide "a true bipartisan ap-
proach' in the consideration of
world affairs.
The President expressed partic-
ular interest in Senator Connally's
plan to set up eight subcommittee
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to correspond with the
organizational structure of the
State Department in a further
effort to keep the Senate better
informed on State Department
: policies.
/ Urges House Follow Suit.
Mr.. Truman said he wished the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House would follow this pattern.
Neither Secretary Acheson nor
Senator Connally would discuss
their White House visit today.
i The Presidents statement fol-
lows:
Il asked Secretary Acheson and
Senator Connally to call on me
this morning for the purpose OF
canvassing, in general, the efforts
that we are all making to devise
ways Of bringing about a true BIZ
partisan approach to the consid-
GRAFTON of our foreign policies.
Eight Subgroups Suggested.
Il have been particularly in
terested in Senator Connally's
plan to set up eight subcommit-
tees OF the Foreign Relations
Committee. which subcommittee
groups will correspond with the
organizational structure of the
State Department. This new pro-
cedure is a decided step forward
in the matter of keeping the COM
mlttee, and through the commit
tee, the Senate. currently in
formed of State Department atti-
tudes toward pending foreign pol
icy issues.
This new approach will serve
not only to provide mechanics for
free interchange of information
between State Department repre-
sentatives and the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, but it will
have the added advantage of
quickening an interest on the part
OF the various consultative sub
committees in the particular areas
of the world or the State Depart:
ment functions for which they
are given specific responsibility in
this new committee organizational
arrangement.
Il hope that the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House Of Rep
resentatives will see fit to adopt
a somewhat similar pattern In
order that we may bring about
greater understanding and conf
dence between State Department
representatives and the members
of the Congress who represent the
House and Senate in The various
fields of State Department opera
tions."
Evening star., 1950-04-27
axes
Continued From First 'Page.)

Continued From First 'Page0
bowling alleys. billiard and pool
tables owned and operated by nom
profit organizations. The tax is
$40 on each alley and billiard and
pool table.
1-Cent Machines Exempted.
Moreover, it voted to exempt l.
cent coin operated amusement de-
vices. The tax is $40 a year on
each coin operated amusement de-
vice and 500 a year on each gam
ing or gambling device.
The night club or cabaret tax is
collected on the total bill of pa
irons at places where there is
dancing or entertainment, such as
floor shows.
The committee approved yester-
day reduction from 20 per cent
to 10 in the tax on theater tickets
but it decided to keep the 20 pei
cent rate on the cabarets.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Gambling
Continued From First Page

yes" he said, adding hastily "but
I never made any arrangements
with any police"
He said he accounted for his
clear sailing" in New Orleans by
the fact "the city wanted it and
they were all gamble-minded.
When Senator Capehart, Re-
publican. of Indiana, asking him
who gave him permission to take
slot machines into New Orleans
Costello said:
We'll. I was invited to &c
down."
He acknowledged that the in
vitation came from public
official, wouldn't say whether-as
Senator Capehart suggested-it
was the then Governor, but
offered to give the name in
private.
you're Not Much Help"
you're not much help to u.s.
Senator Capehart remarked.
I'm sorry if I'm not" Costello
mildly replied.
With his attorney, George Wolf,
at his elbow to interpose an an
swer now and then. Costello at
first declined to express an opin-
ion on the subcommittee pro-
posed anti-gambling bill, but later
said:
II feel no law can be passed
that can curb gambling. You
can't wash the spots off a leopard. u
He inadvertently agreed, how
ever, with the preceding witness
Chief Allen, that if local officials
wanted to stop gambling they
could do so to a certain extent
He figured local officials could
reduce the bookie business from
100 per cent to 40 per cent.
Chairman Mcfarland of the sub.
committee, said Costello "agreeo
voluntarily at our request" to ap-
pear.
Carroll Opposes Plan.
So far. numerous city and State
law enforcement officials have
said they need a Federal law to
help them cope with their local
problems. But the first witness
from the gambling world, James j.
Carroll. st. Louis betting commits
sioner, told the Senators yester-
day their proposed anti-gambling
statute wouldn't do a bit of good
Announcement of the Italian
born Costello's appearance before
the subcommittee drew wide at
tention because he has long been
an almost legendary figure despite
his frequent denials of underworld
connections.
When newsreel and radio men
wanted to make today's hearing a
large-scale production, Senator
Mcfarland refused to move to q
larger committee room.
The subcommittee has issued
subpoenaes for two of Costello's
associates-Frank Erickson and
Joe AdoniS.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mounted Police Rout
New York Students
ISforming City Hall
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Thou-
sands Of jeering students. de-
manding more pay for oul
teachers. marched on City Hal
today but were repulsed by police
Mounted patrolmen spurred
their horses into the front ranks
of the angry demonstrators
blocking their attempt for a
third successive day to storm the
Office of Mayor William ODwyer
The yelling. hooting youngsters
converged on City Hall Plaza
from scores of schools through
the city. In Brooklyn. 10000 stu
dents cut classes to mill in protest
in front of their school buildings
Five Taken into Custody.
Five students were taken into
custody there. One was charged
with juvenile delinquency after
he struck a policeman and an
other with disorderly conduct
after he threw ash barrels into a
busy street. The three others
were released in custody of their
parents.
They are demanding increased
pay for their teachers and re.
sumption Of out-of- -class activi.
ties, Cancelled by the refusal o1
teachers to supervise them under
current salaries.
While the City Hall demonstra-
tors were being driven back, 2,00C
other students marched mile.
to the Bronx County Building anc
took up their stand there, block
ing the entrances. They ignored
the attempt of seven policemen
to clear the entrances. but scat
tered after Is minutes when police
reinforcements arrived.
Police Bo0ed and Jeered.
Earlier today, a vanguard OF
the City Hall marchers were met
by police and turned back. Chant
ing more pay for our teachers
and I'VE want Willie"-a refer
ence to Mayor ODwyer-the
youths retreated. booing and jeer-
ing the police.
Section of Fence Smashed.
They are protesting a $3.50 in
crease in wages provided for
teachers in the new city budget
The teachers had asked $3.50 and
in retaliation, refused to supervise
after-class activities. Their ac-
tion resulted in the cancellation of
spring proms, senior class nights
and athletic events.
Yesterday. some 5000 students
lay siege to the City Hall but were
prevented from entering the build
ing by hastily summoned police
reinforcements.
The screaming youths, many OF
them girls, Dashed in a 3O-foot
section of railing in City Hall
Park. tossed firecrackers and
hurled their textbooks into the
air. Several were hurt when they
were thrown to the ground by the
milling throng.
In radio talk yesterday, Supt
Of Schools William Jansen blamed
"subversive groups" for the march
on City Hall.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Shortage of Engineers
Is Seen os Imminent
sy the Assosiefsd Prs.s

The United States once Of
Education said today the Nation
faces a serious shortage Of engi-
neerS, starting in 1854. unless
more college students train for
the profession.
Henry H ArmSby, the agency's
associate chief for engineering
education. writing in the Office'S
publication Higher Education"
said there probably will be fewer
engineering graduates in 1852 than
were actually placed in jobs In
l949.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Radio Directions to 6 Cars Wins
Police Award for Dispatcher

A police radio dispatcher today
was named Policeman OF tht
Month for January. This is the
first time a dispatcher has re-
ceived the award.
He is Pvt. James ]. McAuhffe
"a. OF 53o4 Fourth street NV
His duties at the Communication,
and Records division at police
headquarters call for telling some
100 scout cars and cruisers where
to go in the District when trouble
arises.
The award was presented at a
luncheon at the Village Inn. 1906
Rhode Island avenue NE. At the
same time. concentrations were
given to two Second Precinct pri-
Yates for the arrest of man who
was terrorizing the o Street Mar
ket on January II. They are Pvts.
Tilmon O'Bryant and Elroy A.
Short.
w. MIA0AllAC was CIIcu lOI his
rapid-f1re radio orders on the
morning Of January Is, which led
to the capture of a man who
later admitted taking a safe from
Steaks, Inc. 478 L street NV.
In directing half a dozen police
cars to the scene, Pvt. McAuliffe
blanketed the area in which the
suspect was last seen fleeing in q
car. He sent four cars to the area
Of Third and K streets NV. This
resulted in finding the getaway
car wrecked against a fence and
the driver gone. Pvt. McAuliffe
then instructed the cars to comb
the area. The suspect. James Mel
son. "a. colored, of the $500 block
of Sixth street NV, was found a
few minutes later, out of breath
from running.
1t. Marvin o. Myers of the
Evening star., 1950-04-27
2 Teen-Age Sisters
Killed by Car Driven
By Teacher of One
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Two
teen-age sisters were fatally in
jured today by an automobile
driven by the school teacher of
one of them.
Their mother. standing on a
porch while the girls waited for
a bus, saw them struck and hurled
more than 10 feet.
Regina Hall. 13, died instantly.
Edna Hall, 16, died in a Balti-
more hospital two hours later.
Police identified the driver of
the car as Miss Mary S. Davies,
%, Sparrows Point Junior High
School teacher. Regina was one
of her pupils.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Australia
Continued From First Page }

erasing Labor's Senate advantage
Mr.. Menzies said these were the
major provisions of the bill:
l. Declares the Communist
Party unlawful, dissolves it and
appoints a receiver for its prop
erty.
2. Declares unlawful affiliated
bodies controlled by Communists
other than registered trades
unions.
3. Imposes penalties Of up to
five years imprisonment on off,
GERS and members of unlawful
associations.
4. Empowers the governor
general. when he is satisfied that
a person was on May 10. 1948, and
before the date of dissolution, a
member or officer of the Com
munist Party. to make a declara-
tion to that effect. The last ma
tional congress of the Australian
Communist Party was held on
that date. Any such declared"
person will be disqualified from
employment under the Common
wealth or Commonwealth au-
thority.
5. Bars Communists from hold
ing Office in industrial organiza-
tions held vital to the security and
defense of Australia.
Brigham Young University at
Provo, Utah, was founded by the
Mormon Church leader Brigham
J Young in 1875 as an academy.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Russia Stepping Up
Propaganda in Iran;
Radio Incites Revolt
by the Assoeiufed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April 27.-A
pepped-up Soviet propaganda Of
fensive has once more made Iran
q hot front in the cold war.
The Free Azerbaijan radio, /"
operating from inside the Soviet
Union. is spearheading the cam
paign against the neighboring
Iranian government. The new
broadcast line started about 10
weeks ago and has been mounting
steadily in violence, even melting
Iranians to revolt.
Before that the Soviets, for a
long period. had tempered their
propaganda campaign against
Iran in an apparent attempt to
improve relations with their oil
rich southern neighbor.
Crop Failure Aids Reds.
A recent Washington dispatch
said Secretary Of State Acheson
was deeply concerned over alarm
ing reports reaching him from
the American Ambassador to
Teheran, John c. Wiley. The
Communist campaign. State De-
partment experts said. has been
helped greatly by economic trou-
bles following last years cereal
crop failure in Iran.
A United States survey mission
soon may be sent to recommend
aid for this strategic Middle East
country on the Eastern end Of the
anti Communist Gordon.
Reports of radio monitors here
show these four consistent propa-
ganda themes in Soviet broadcasts
beamed this way:
l. An attempt to blame United
States intervention" for Trans
economic depression.
2. Persistent charges that the
United States is turning the ira
nian Army into an American
stooge."
3. An attempt to picture the
Bhah-hitherto usually exempt
from Soviet attacks-as under
American influence.
4. An effort to picture the
franian government as so corrupt
It should be overthrown.
Red Party Praised.
Accompanying these attacks are
paens of praise for the out-lawed
Tudeh (Communist) Party, whose
growth since economic depression
began here has Western diplo-
mats openly worried.
Radio Moscow is echoing the
attacks from Radio Azerbaijan,
but in more temperate language.
simultaneously Soviet diplomats
here are trying to get Iran to close
down the United States Informa-
ton Services bulletin published in
khe Persian language here.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Communications and Records d.
vision. said in nominating Pvt.
McAuliffe for the award:
I was present in the radio room
during the transmission and have
never witnessed more thorough
use of the available facilities"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Glenn Dale
Continued From First Page. }

Sioners that the use of this space
for the medical officers, in view
OF the shortage of beds for tuber-
culoSis care here, "does not seem
to be a proper act on the part
OF the medical profession" He
said the Health Department said
the space would accommodate SO
patients.
Mr.. Fowler suggested the city
heads ask full explanation"
DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing, super
intendent of Gallinger Hospital,
suggested closing of the Upshur
street institution June 80 and that
he and DR.. Finucane meet to ar
range disposition of the patients.
MIR. Fowler reported the cost of
operating the small Upshur street
institution could not be deter
mined. but that it is a 125-bed
hospital with only 73 patients as
of April IL. The raw food cost is
$1.04 a day, as compared with
Gallinger's 70 cents a day.
The budget officer said it would
be much cheaper to care for the
patients in the larger hospitals OF
institutions.
Business Manager Moved.
The Health Department repeat
edly has asserted that it is nee
essary to provide living quarters
for physicians at Glenn Dale be-
cause of its distance from the city
1t is impossible to maintain an
adequate medical staff at the san
atorium unless housing is pro-
vided for doctors, the Health De-
partment contends. Last year the
business manager of the sana-
torium was ordered to move out OF
house on the institutions
grounds to provide quarters fol
physicians.
Commissioner Guy Mason last
fall requested a study of the tuber-
culosis situation here and needs
for the future. At that time 400
bed addition was proposed fol
Glenn Dale. as we'll as personne,
housing and utility services.
The Commissioners have includ.
ed planning money for this worl
on the list of projects for which
they may use funds borrowed
from the Federal Government. Al
act of Congress provides for inte
rest-free loans to be used on ad
vanced planning of non-Federa
public works.
DR.. Seckinger has reported tina
in order to correct the condition
at Glenn Dale it will be necessar.
to put up another apartment hous
which would make available a so
bed ward for patients. This reques
was included in the 1851 bulge
estimates submitted to the com
missioners.
Home Care Program to Start
DR.. Seckinger pointed out tina
the Upshur street hospital is OF
"a 131a-acre tract assessed at $189.
932. He said that the amount o
money which might come from
sale of the land, situated in
high class residential area, woul'
offset part of the building cost
at Glenn Dale.
Even with an addition at Glen
dale of 400 beds, DR.. Seckinge
said the District still would be be
low the minimum of 2.5 beds TO
leach tuberculosis death prescribe'
flor effective control of the disease
l with the addition of the 40
beds at Glenn Dale we will stil
have an average Of only 2.36 bed
per annual DEATH" he stated
Many communities have thre
beds and others as many as nv
beds for each tuberculosis death.
/ Some tuberculosis patients Cal
be cared for under the home car
program now being organized b.
the Health Department, DR.. Seek
niger said. Completion of tn
I Glen n1Dale building program
would require at least three years
~
Evening star., 1950-04-27

The drainage basin of the
Amazon River is equal to i've
SixthS of the United States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Deatitter KreSit fir
1,,aeilatpien pereejcken

Gronff,lrt. slaiierte 9conltc berid.
tcten, @citOeltibIonb hobe iib berelt
erflart, Sugoila,pien einen &rcbit in
S0be bon $30,0OO,O0O 5u aelu1bren.
Sic iagten ein Tarlcbcn IN SDbe bon
$50, 100000 JET bon sen wcItllbcn
8eiaSrnasln1hten, sic ibrc eno9iil.
tlge 3uitirmllng III Der tleineren
Inlelbe nod 5ll 9ebcu Dabcn, nitt
gutgebciBen iuorben.
Wou perIobliher Seite miro &C.
meIoet. oab Morihoa 1ito ungeiGbr
Elm 9rittel Oeiicn erbalten miro, lpaS
CT urIpriinslib bot baben tpoIlen. Gr
bat I'M oicicn areoit nahaell,ht, Inn
Malfinen, gergbal,. uno transport.
ausriiltllng uno ubnlid)e slrtifel 81,
fauIcn, Die bringeno erioroerlid) lino
INT icinem Sanb iu oem &umpf &C.
gen Die lpirtihaftlihe slbid)nilrlms
BON leitcn ser &olninlorm 6u belien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Shnt,aeelerban~c ant
Ntein eeiai3t

2orroh. Iie WitslieNer eincs flcis
neren Sdml9eler. .aomplotts aus
Sorrad, l,no 8rensoh brotten oem
aorrad)er @cridtsiaol erItmals ieit
IGrgerer 3eit tuieocr chpos 9teucs
g6ruaaeI nit S6lpiirlniloiien rno
@ummiidden. Die orct 9lnacfloaten
Wuroen Dor ef,igcn 8ohen BON 3oa'
beanlten bel @ren5ah ertoppt, als
lie iiber Ben Rbeiu aeIhtpontmcn ia.
mel,. Tie @ore botten Sic Sfn1ugg.
Ter itets im Eager zines 8ren5u0er
llnternebnens berltett o0er abgc.
Iaben. % lie bort beihlitigt tparcr
fannten lie ii(h in Sen Serlihfciten
icbr gut ous. Sic hntter $4,000 omc.
rifonlicte 3igaretten olrs hcm 3oQ.
freilager in gaiel an Sauo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Sl,.e,rcien fir De,,tihe
beerenst

@onn. Gle s(liIerten bcarel1;tcn ge.
ruIe, oie bon Iellt'hen I'M 3iullilugs
ncien ,lntcr Ser sll,iliht Ser gelas'
un9smGbte ausseiibt ,ueroen Dir
fen.
Sic geitilnmltnsen bciaacn, Hab
Die Geutibcn Gaiiasier> unb Traht.
berfebr uusilbcn biirien, 'oipie Hepa'
ratllren ourhiiibren, 9ta6ri6tens II
GlusSeugoienit am gooen, ferner Ser
febrs. 9ontrouoienIt ausiibcn llno
belien oiiricn 3ipil. .2uftiabrtsinior.
mationen por5lbereiten.
9agcaen oiirfen lie nldt Mitglieo
elmer 5lugSeus 9ciasllns icin; es lit
ibnen aud) nid,t erlaubt llb nit Ga.
oar at bciaiien,