davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Labor Board Files BrieI
.Denouncing Position
Taken by Denham
Insists 1t Can Throw Out
Small Business Cases
Local in Character
By james Y. Newton

The National Labor Relations
Board announced today the filing
of court brief in a case which
will determine whether thousands
of small businesses are subject to
regulation of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
In the case, which is before
the Federal Court of Appeals at
San Francisco, the board de-
nounceS the position of it's general
counsel, Robert N. Denham, that
it may not throw out for policy
reasons Small business cases which
he submits to it.
Decision of the court will go a
long way toward settling major
point in the long standing con-
troversy between the five-member
NLRB and Mr.. Denham's inde-
pendent Office.
The case involves the Haleston
Drug Co.. operator of four drug
stores in Portland. Greg, and the
AFL Retail Clerks Union.
Business Essentially Local."
The company first asked for an
election to determine if the union
represented its employees. The
board tossed out the request on
the grounds that Haleston's busi-
ness was essentially local in
character" and that to assert ju-
risdiction would not effectuate
the policies" of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Later the company filed an un-
fair labor practice charge against
the union. Mr.. Denham's Office
then issued a complaint. apparent
ly with the understanding that
Haleston would appeal to the
courts If the boards decision was
unfavorable. NLRB dismissed the
case, again on the grounds that
Federal jurisdiction should not be
asserted over a largely local busi-
ness.
Board Quotes Senator Taft.
The case was the subject Of
series of sarcastic memoranda be-
tween Mr.. Denham and the board.
and the general counsel at one
time threatened to file brief in
court opposing the boards posi-
ton. He did refuse to represent
the board in court.
Taft-Hartley gives Mr.. Denham
sole authority to investigate un-
fair labor practice charges, TO is
sue complaints and prosecute the
cases. He contends that the five-
member board, once he has initi-
ated a complaint. may not dismiss
the case for lack of jurisdiction.
Mr.. Denham further argues that
the board must hear the case on
its merits.
The board contends that it may
dismiss a case for policy reasons
as well as for, reasons OF merit.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
conditioning Unit
Theft Is Chargedt 10
I'd. {. Policemen
One on Force rs Years;
Lieutenant Receivers
Loot After Chase

Two Metropolitan policemen,
one of them arrested after a
chase. faced grand larceny charges
today in the removal Of two air.
conditioning units from an apart
ment construction project.
The charges were lodged against
Pvt. Henry J. Martin. so. of ll5l
New Jersey avenue NV, vet
eran of % years on the force. and
his scout car partner. Pvt. War
ren G. Farran. 30. of 101l7E
Greenock road. Silver Spring.
Listed as complaining witness
was Samuel J. Cohen. 2611 East
West highway. Chevy Chase. q
heating and plumbing contractor
at the s5o-unit Berkshire Apart
ments. being erected at 420l Mas
Isacllusetts avenue NV.
Lieutenant Chased Car.
1t. August r. Helwig. night
police supervisor, said he per-
sonally gave chase to a car seen
leaving the building project at
10 o'clock last night. and after
high-speed, zig-zag pursuit OF
several blocks, forced the car to
stop in the 4400 block of Yuma
street NV.
1t. Helwig said the driver OF
the private car was a policeman
in uniform. He identified the
policeman as Pvt. Farran, who
had gone on scout car duty with
Pvt. Martin at 4 pm. and still
was on duty.
In the rear Of the car, a 1947
Mercury, belonging to Pvt. Farran.
1t. Helwig said he found two air.
conditioning units valued at $160
each.
This is pretty sight, isn't
it?" 1t. Helwig said.
1T sure is he quoted Pvt. Far
ran as having replied.
Martin Denies Charge.
Signalled by the radio Dispatch
er, Pvt. Martin arrived at the
eighth precinct station later. 1t.
Helwig said he admitted having
been at the apartment project,
but denied any knowledge ~f the
removal of air-conditioning units.
tSee POLICEMEN, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Two Boiling Oxen
Set Oft Rumpus at
Centennial Pageant
BY the Asseeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY. June Tt was
supposed to be a quiet scene in q
Kansas City centennial pageant
two oxen numbering across the
stage.
But before 1t was over this had
happened:
The oxen bolted. wrecking their
600-pound cart.
Three hundred performers scat
tered all over the huge outdoor
stage.
An actor portraying Daniel
Boone was shaken as the oxen
brushed his horse.
A technical adviser was in
jured.
The oxen became frightened
when the wheel Of their cart
grated against a stage set.
just as the scene began, the
intoned:
"A wagon train leaving for Ore.
gon creates no excitement"
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Roosevelt Lead
Grows, Warren
Wins by Smash
Case Beots Gurney,
Mrs. Douglas and
Miles Triumph
BY the Asseeiated Press

James Roosevelt gradually in
creased his lead today for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of California as Gov. Earl
Warren won a smashing unprece-
dented third term Republican
nomination.
Sharing in national interest in
yesterdays primaries was the de-
feat in South Dakota Of Senator
Chan Gurney. top Republican on
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. by Representative Francis
Case, veteran of seven House
terms.
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, New Dealer, won the
Democratic. and Representative
Richard M. Nixon, member of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, the Republican nomi-
nation for Senator in California.
Representative John E. Miles, a
former Governor. turned back the
bid Of Judge David Chavez, brother
of Senator Dennis Chavez, for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation in New Mexico.
With more than one-third of
the States precincts in. MFR.
Roosevelt had a $4,000 vote lead
over Gov. Warren for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
But Gov. Warren smothered Mr..
Roosevelt in the Republican
primary and his total on both
tickets at one point was nearly
two to one over Mr.. Roosevelt's
total.
California's unusual cross filing
system, permitting candidates to
run in both major party
primaries, had posed the interest,"
ing question of whether Gov.
Warren could repeat his 1946 per-
formance by winning the Demo-
cratic as well as his own party's
nomination.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

true? Maybe because the wishes
are so simple.
But you see. everything is a
fresh delight. a new experience to
used to crowded and
dingy living quarters and Uttered,
brick sidewalks instead Of grass.
These children never before had
a chance to see. taste. smell and
touch a great quantity of growing
things. Here's q sample Of their
wishes.
That there will be q hike to-
morrow to the mine area death
Valley to lookout tower or to the
haunted house.
That the counselor will bring
(See CAMP FUND Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Near AccIomotion Seen
In Returns for Warren

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 (R
Republican Earl Warren, BY
near acclamation. and Democrat
James Roosevelt. by q slim but
growing margin. stacked up today
as California's party nominees for
Governor.
Mr.. Roosevelt's margin rose
gradually by the hour for the
Democratic nomination. In re-
turns from $3.50 of the States
1902 precincts the count was:
Roosevelt. 315,429; Warren, 263.-
846.
Gov. Warren. his party's l94s
vice presidential candidate, COM
piled q larger popular vote than
his opponent in taking the Repub-
lican nomination The returns
from 6,726 precincts gave Warren
1868, 1900; Roosevelt, 41.062.
The voters In yesterdays pri-
mary election forged another
sharply defined November runoff
for the Senate. It's between Rep
resentative Helen Gahagan Doug
las. Los Angeles New Deal Demo-
crat. and Representative Richard
Nixon. Whittier Republican. Sen
ator Sheridan Downey. a Demo-
crat, did not seek reelection.
All incumbent Representatives
were leading on their own party
tickets-11 Republicans and nine
Democrats. OF these. five Demo-
Gratis and five Republicans were
out in front on both major party
states. Two Democrats held the
edge in the contest for the va
Gated Douglas and Nixon seats
H0wser Appears Defeated.
Attorney General Frederick N.
Howser, a Republican, was kicked
out by the voters on the basis of
incomplete but indicative returns.
Republicans picked Edward S.
Shattuck, wartime colonel under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. to go
into the finals. Democrats chose
San Francisco's 44-year-old dis
trict attorney, Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown.
California election law permits
office-seekers to try for as any
Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Grew Told That FBI
Had Good Case in..
Amerasia Arrests
Senate Probers Question
Holmes on Handling
Of Documents Theft
ByCeciI HoIIond

Joseph G. Grew, former Under
secretary Of State, has told Sen
ate investigators he was advised
the FBI had "a good case" in the
1945 Amerasia arrests, it was dis
closed today.
His views were given in state
ment May 20 to Robert L. Heald,
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Betroyer,s BetroyoI
Details Revealed

How intelligence officers
learned of Hero" Christian
Lindeman's betrayal OF the
British parachute raid on
Arnhem during World War II
is told in today's installment
Of Traitor of Anthem" (See
Page A-l0.)
Evening star., 1950-06-07
What Makes q FREELY Glow?
Even Science Wants to Know

luciferin causes the fireflies to
glow. but they don't know how
the bugs make the stuff.
That's what we want to find
out" DR.. Strehler said. Il think
this research should be very en-
tightening"
The scientist said he came
here because Of a plentiful supply
of lightning bugs In this area and
Oak Ridges excellent biology lab
oratory.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Turkish Army Chief Named

ANKARA, Turkey. June Z R).-
Gen. Nuri Yamut. so. has been
named chief OF the general stafY
Of the army. 1t was announced
today. Yamut. former chief Of
ground forces, succeeds Col. Gen.
Abdurrahman Nafiz Gurman. who
has been named TO the military
council.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
lute News
Bulletin
Graham Runoff Asked

RALEIGH, N C. (P.-Willis
Smith today announced that
he will enter a June 2 run0ff
primary against Senator
Graham for North Carolina's
Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation. Senator Graham led
Mr.. Smith by $4,000 votes in
the May IL primary, but lacked
a clear majority by $500 votes.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
u. N. Chief Carries
Fiqht on Cold War
To All Members
Sees No Chance for
Accord Till Chinese
Reds Are Seated
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June T.
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie carried his demand
for settlement of the Chinese rep
resentation dispute and ending
the cold war to all members OF
the United Nations today.
He told them. in effect, that un-
less Red China is seated in the
u. N. and the Russians come back
to United Nations meetings, there
can be no progress toward world
peace.
BY letter and by radio messages
in % languages, the U. N. chief
executive appealed for support OF
a 10-point peace plan he has al
ready presented in person to
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Senate Leaders
Put Rent Bill
AtTopofList
Democrats Continue
To Aim for July 81
Adjournment Day
By J. A. O'leory


Senate Democrats decided to-
day to put extension OF rent con-
troll at the top of a list of re-
naming legislation, and con-
tinued to aim for adjournment
July 81.
Majority Leader Lucas emerged
from q conference of all Demo-
cratic Senators announcing he
would move to take up rent con-
troll today and drive for Senate
passage this week
At the same time, Chairman
Neely of the District Committee
decided to seek extension Of WASH
lngton's separate rent law as an
amendment to the Federal bill
Senator Cain. Republican, of
Washington. was ready to make a
fight against Senate action on rent
control this week on the ground
the Senate should wait to see what
the House will do when it takes
UP rent control next week. Sena-
tor Cain indicated he will oppose
extension Of rent control in
Washington as we'll as nationally.
GOP Cooperation Sought.
Senator Lucas said the success
Of the July 81 adjournment drive
will depend on the cooperation
he gets from the Republican side.
and how long 1t takes House and
Senate conferees to agree on sew
eral major issues still unfinished.
including:
l. The new social security bill.
which is through the House. but
awaiting Senate action next week.
.. The big. ingle-package ap-
propriations bill. also through the
House but not yet ready for
Senate debate.
3. Extension Of selective service,
likewise passed by the House but
stin In Senate committee.
4. The second year OF military
aid to mutual-defense nations.
awaiting action in both Houses.
Excise Tax Bin Up 70 House.
In back Of all these important
bills is the excise tax reductions
measure, which seemed likely to-
day TO fall by the wayside unless
the House passes 1t before July /.
Senator Lucas and Chairman
George Of the Senate Finance
Committee agree that II a tax
bill reaches the Senate from the
House by July it will be difficult
to get 1t through this year unless
Congress is willing to stay here
through the summer.
With the entire House and a
third of the Senate up for re-elec-
ton this year. both parties will try
to avoid a summer-long session.
and Senator Lucas said he hopes
to get minority cooperation to
expedite remaining business.
The new rent bill would extend
Federal control for six months
from July /. with cities given the
option to keep the controls an
other six months by taking AFFIRM
ative action in December.
Hearing Set Tomorrow.
Up to now. District rents have
been regulated by a separate law.
but Senator Nicely decided today
1t would be wise this late in the
session to consider it as part Of
the Federal extension bill.
Meanwhile, the judiciary sub
committee OF the House District
Committee will hold q public
hearing at 10 am. tomorrow to
decide what 1t will do about ex-
tending the local law. Both Fed
eral and District rent control will
expire June 80 unless Congress
acts.
Before buckling down to the
rent bill this afternoon. the Sem
ate may take time out for final
action on the conference report
on the Displaced Persons bill.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Macarthur Nearinq
Showdown With Jap
Reds After Purges
II More Communists,
Papers PoIiey-mokers,
Are Ordered Banned
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 7.-Gen. Mac
Arthur appeared headed for a
showdown fight with Japanese
Reds tonight after purging II
policy makers of the bombastic
party newspaper Akahata.
The new order brings to Al the
number of Red wheelhorses banned
In "a hours from Japanese politi-
cal life. Eight of them are men,
bers of Parliament.
The two moves set the stage for
possible strikes. violence and
worldwide repercussions.
Reds Caught Mapping.
The Reds were caught mapping
by the new order. They had just
named a leading group" of eight
members to replace the "a Polit-
buro leaders who felt Gen. Mac
Arthur's wrath yesterday.
But, far from quaillng before
Gen. Macarthur, Akahata blazed
back with a headline today de-
claring the Communist Party
together with the people is in
destructible. Another banner
screamed for party members ito
defend the Communist Party"
A general strike was called by
Akahata. But there was no indi-
cation party members were rally
ing to the call.
japanese police raided union
headquarters searching for a let
ter denouncing Gen. Macarthur
and calling for termination of the
occupation and ousting of occupa-
ton troops. The letter was read
at a communist meeting Saturday.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida, whose
government is toying with the idea
of outlawing the Communist Par
ty, went into immediate confer
ence with Gen. Macarthur.
Many Rumors of Purges.
AS they met, rumors flashed
around the city there would be
more purges. One limited the
Russian mission might be asked
to leave Japan. William J. Sc
bald, chairman of the Allied Coun-
Gil of which Russia is a member,
said he had heard nothing.to sub
stantiate or even indicate such a
move.
Russians were active over the
week end in Japan. They were
seen photographing police as
sembled to cope with a strike
called for last Saturday by the
Communists. Neither the strike
nor scheduled student demonstra-
tions materialized.
Gen. Macarthur explained in a
letter to the premier that the new
purge order was an alternate
method of correction" to closing
Akahata or re-eStablishing Gen.
sorship. He said both were re-
pugnant.
May OUTLAW Red Party.
Included in the new purge list
was Katsumi Kikunami, who was
named as one of the eight in the
leading group" announced at
party headquarters. Others purged
tonight were mainly editorial
workers on the newspaper.
The announcement of the new
leaders of the japanese party
was made after Premier Yoshida
had said he was considering out
lawing the Communist Party in
Japan.
Bespectacled Etsuo >Shiino, a
former coal miner who was held
in prison 10 years by Japan's for
mer militarists, heads the new
Evening star., 1950-06-07
BY the Associoted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June T.
Science wants to know what
makes freely glow.
DR.. Bernard L. Strehler. a
Johns Hopkins University scien-
tist. ordered 100000 firefies today
to try to find out.
He told Oak Ridge youngsters
he'd pay 25 cents a 100 for all the
live lightning bugs they bring in.
Scientists know q substance called
Evening star., 1950-06-07

LONDON. June z (R.-Moscow
radio reported that three Alban-
ians have been sentenced to death
in Tirana on charges of spying for
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

CAIRO. Egypt. June 7 (P.-A
crowded bus crashed into a truck
outside Cairo yesterday, killing II
Egyptians and injuring IS others.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Amerosio Ex:Edhor Reported China Reds
u. NJ Envoy Choice. Poge As
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Continued on Page A-3. Col. 1)
Evening star., 1950-06-07

(See LIE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Bus Crash Kills II

(See ARMS AID, Page A
Evening star., 1950-06-07

(see COMMUNISTS. Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AIbuniu Dooms 3 as Spies

(See MACARTHUR. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1950-06-07

(See POLICEMEN, Page A-s
Evening star., 1950-06-07

(see CAMP FUND. Page A-4o
Evening star., 1950-06-07

(see ACHESON, Page A-4O
Evening star., 1950-06-07

An Associoted press Ns~sp<
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bill Would Exempt Minor
EMPLOYEES from Hatch Act

Representative Cava1cante, e,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, has
introduced bill to release from
penalties of the Hatch Act minor
Government workers who want to
participate in politics.
The measure would exempt such
workers as postal clerks, stenogra-
pliers and charwomen, but still
would penaliZe officials on the ad-
ministrative or policymaking level
for political activity.
The measure went to the House
Committee on Post Office and
Civil Service.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Citizens to Hold Picnic

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association will hold it's annual
picnic at 6 pm. tomorrow on the
Government reservation at Ar
kansas avenue and Emerson st.
NV. The Metropolitan Police
Band will play for street dancing
and community singing. All neigh
borhood residents are invited.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mickey Cohen Tells City
He'd Like to Be Fenced In
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Gam
bier Mickey Cohen has asked zon-
ing authorities for permission to
erect a 512-foot steel wire fence
around his home. Zoning regula-
tions permit only 3h-foot fences
in his Observation-Disclosures.
Cohen has had considerable
trouble with bomb planters and
pranksters. The latter have been
tossing firecrackers onto Mickey's
lawn. But, it wasn't a prankster
who blew the front of his house
away last year.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Glenn l.
Martin Co.. said it has de-
livered the first of it's P4M-1 Mer-
cators-a long-range submarine
patrol bomber-to the Navy.
Mr.. Martin said it is the first
warplane to operate with con-
ventional piston engine and jet
engine in the same housing. It
looks like twin-engine plane
But in the lower part of each ma
celle is jet power plant.
The jets will be used for added
power and speed in danger areas
Evening star., 1950-08-02
IGIenn Martin Co. Delivers First Of Navy Mercaiors

in an attack on a submarine, or in
mining an enemy harbor.
The first Mercators were turned
over to crews from a fleet squad
ron based ' at the naval air test
center, Patuxent River, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bishop Dun to Speak

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will be one of the
principal speakers at a conference
on religion in education for pri-
vate schools to be held from Octo-
ber 19 to 81 in Atlantic City, N. j
Evening star., 1950-08-02

The Siriono Indians of Bolivia
have no domesticated animals,
not even dogs. of which they are
| terrified.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Air-cooled fabrics:
chambray sheers, dotted
swiss, fine broadcloths,
voiles and many, many more!
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Lush!
Colors that look good enough
to eat candy sha des,
sherbet cool pastels and
darks! Sizes 10 to 20; 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Jacket Sundresses, one-piece
casuals, stripes, solids,
checks, two-tones =. just
dozens of styles!
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Right now, when prices are at their lowest is
the best time for you to buy your new fur Goa
This handsome, jet-black Persian lamb is just
one example of the exceptional values
ready for you now in our marvellous August
collection.
Come in, discover hov easy it is for you to pay fl
your 7le1O coat.
'Pus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30

BERLIN. Durch einen aus
sergewohnlichen Trick gelang es
der Westberliner Kriminalpolizei.
"a Giiterziige uber Kustrin, Frank
einen Automatendieb zu fassen,
der in den letzten Wochen lau-
fend einen Zigaretten- -Automaten
in der Hutenstrasse in Moab NIT
falschen Funfzig- -Pfennig- Stricken
gefuttert und geleert hattie. Die
K r i minalbeamten durchbohrten
die Wand zu dem vor dem Tabak-
laden stehenden Automaten und
bastelten eine Vorrichtung, die die
Geldstucke, nachdem sic den Me-
chanismus in Tatigkeit gesetzt
hatten. durch die Wind in den
Laden rollen liess, wo sic sofort
Won Kriminalbeamten gepriift
wurden. Mach nachtelanger Wache
konnte der later gefasst werden,
ais er zwei falsche Geldstucke in
Gen Automaten geworfen hattie. In
der Tasche hattie er noch 81 wei
tere falSche Geldstiicke. In seiner
Wohnung fand die Krimalpolizei
i'm Lampenschirm des Schlafzim.
mers Giysformen und Handwerks.
zeug Eur Herstellung des Falsch-
geldes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-30
Sieben jahrige Won Sowjets YER
schleppt

WIEN. Die siebenj jahrige
Adoptivtochter Dagmar zines Ehe-
paares in Wiener-Neustadt in der
sowjetischen Zone Oesterreichs ist
in die Sowjetunion entfuhrt wor-
den. Sic war l943 in Rostow am
Don ais aussereheliches Kind zines
-Offiziers und elmer deutschen
Observation-Disclosures geboren wor-
den. Die Mutter hattie das Kind
Won einem osterreichischen Ehe-
paar adoptieren lassen, das die
kleine Dagmar erzog. In der YER
gangenen Woche wurden allie Elm
wohner Won Wiener r-Neustadt Won
den Sowjets auf hire Herkunft
gepruft. Da in der Geburtsur-
gunde Dagmars ais Gebrtsort
Rostow am Don angegeben war,
erschienen am nachsten Morgen
zWei SoWjetische Obersten und
cine Frau bel den Adoptiveltern
und teilten nit, dass Dagmar
mach Hause" fahren misse. Sic
nahmen das Kind NIT und ent-
fuhrten es zwei Tage spater in
die Sowjetunion. Ais die Eltern
SIGH bel der Kommandantur be-
klagten, wurden sic Won einem
sowjetischen Oberst empfangen,
der sic vor elne crosse Landkarte
fiihrte und erklarte: ,,Sehen Sic
hierher. Sic sehen, dass Rostow
am Don wirklich in der Soviet
union liegt. Daher ist Dagmar
cine sowjetische StaatsangeAorige.
Wir sind linen sehr dankbar.
dass Sic fur das Kind so gut &C.
sorgt haben. Aber es ist besser,
wenn es in cine russische Schulz
geht und Won russischen Pflege-
eltern erzogen wird."