davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Therefore, they say, Senator Doug
las and his co-sponsors will need
two-thirds vote to win approval
of their proviso. And Senate lead
ers don't believe the trio can
muster that many votes in sup
port of their rider.
It's felt that an economy amend
ent with better chance of en-
actment is the Byrd Bridges rider,
which was Consigned by 33 other
Senators. This provision would ap-
ply fiat 10 per cent cut in ex-
penses on the so-called non
essential Federal agencies. Sem
ate Administration leaders also
will fight the Byrd-Bridges rider,
but they privately express the
view that the Byrd-Bridges pro-
viso will be harder to defeat than
that of Senator Douglas.
AS far as Federal employees are
concerned, they would be hurt
less under the Byrd Bridges
rider than under the Douglas pro-
visions.
The Douglas rider would cut
Federal employees 26 and Is days
of annual and sick leave bene-
fits to 20 and IL days, although
postal workers would get 20 days
instead of their present Is days
annual leave.
The amendment also would
deny any annual or sick leave to
Federal employees who have not
completed a full year of con-
tinuous service.
The Douglas amendment also
would impose a 5 per cent per-
sonnet cut in Government, with
the Budget Bureau given discre-
tion as to how to make the re-
ductions. Inasmuch as the mill
tary agencies are due for a huge
increase in civilian personnel
this would mean that the non
military agencies would have to
take a Is to 20 per cent cut in
personnel.
And the Douglas rider would
bar Federal agencies from filling
so per cent of the job vacancies
that occur annually, which would
be an extreme hardship on nom
military agencies.
y
LESSER OF EVILS-Of course
Federal ernploye groups, as well
as administration leaders would
like to have both economy amend
ments beaten and they will do all
they can to defeat them. But, il
they had a choice they would take
the Bridges-Byrd amendment as
the "lesser of two evils"
| The BIB amendment imposes a
flat 10 per cent cut in non-mili-
tary and non-essential expenses
but it gives administrative dis
creation to these agencies as to
how to absorb these cuts. There
is no mandatory provision that
employment must be cut 10 per
cent, nor is there any ban about
not filling vacancies. In other
words, agencies would have a free
hand in taking various economy
shortcuts to absorb their cut in
funds.
Also, the BIB amendment does
not call for any reduction in Fed
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Youth Held in Theft
Of Senator Byrd's Car

From Yesterdays Final Edition.
A 17-year-old soldier, AWOI
from San Antonio, yesterday was
charged by police with the theft
Friday of Senator Byrd's car.
The soldier, Pvt. Robert M
Trader, was picked up yesterday
in College Park. Md, by a Mary
land State trooper, he was driving
another car stolen yesterday from
Thomas Muster, jr., of Gathers
burg.
The car belonging to the Vir-
ginia Democrat was found Satur-
day in the 700 block of Ninth
street NV. with a damaged light.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Driver Fined S162, Gets
5 DAYS After Police Chase

An Alexandria resident today
was ordered to pay fines totaling
1852 and serve five days in jail
for committing II traffic offenses
while being chased by police
July %.
William Miles, 27. colored of
RID 2, Alexandria, pleaded guilty
to the charges which included
going through stop signs, driving
on wrong side of street, speeding
and driving over the sidewalk.
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey B.
Fennell ordered Miles to serve the
jail term on the speeding charge.
The chase began. police said.
when Miles fled two officers trying
to arrest him for making an i'm
proper turn.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Inaugural Group Gives
$500 10 Whipper Home

The Ionia r. Whipper Home for
unmarried colored mothers was
presented a check for $4,000 yes
terday from the surplus funds of
last years Inauguration.
A check for that amount was
presented to DR.. Amanda v. Gray
Hilyer, chairman of the board OF
directors of the home, by Melvin
D. Hildreth, chairman of the In
augural Committee.
The money will be used to add
a bedroom to the home at 571a
East Capitol street and to remodel
an adjoining cottage.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Officer in Rocket Tests
Has Bruin Hemorrhuqe
BY the Assoeiated Press

COCOA. Fla, Aug. 1.-Col. Har-
old r. Turner. So, commander of
advance headquarters at the long
range proving ground near here,
was in the base hospital today
following a cerebral hemorrhage.
His condition was described as
generally good"
Col. Turner acted as safety Of
f1cer during launchings of two
long range guided missiles last
week.
He is one of the nations leading
experts and had received numer-
GUS concentrations and the Le-
gion Of Merit award for his work
at the White Sands proving
ground in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Interstate Commerce Commits
Sioner William ]. Patterson likes
his work. So when he turned 10
in June he just ignored the rule
that says a man his age must stop
working for the Government.
But Mr.. Patterson also likes
his pay. Yesterday, when the
other commission members got
their monthly checks, he drew a
blank. Legally he was retired.
Now President Truman may
have to decide whether Mr.. Pat
terson will be allowed to stay on
the job.
In the meantime" Mr.. Pat
Evening star., 1950-08-01

District of Columbia-Scattered
showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon. highest in low COS.
Scattered showers tonight prob
ably ending tomorrow morning
becoming partly cloudy and not
so warm tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight about IA.
Maryland - Scattered showers
tonight probably ending by after
noon tomorrow followed by partly
cloudy and not so warm. Low to-
night in middle 70s.
Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight, low
in middle 70s. Tomorrow, scat
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Stote Releases Gen. Merrill

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. l (P.-
Gov. Sherman Adams said today
he was releasing Maj. Gen. Frank
D. Merrill of "Merrill's Marauders'
fame from his post as New Hamp-
shire Commissioner of Public
Works so that his services might
be made available to the Federal
Government. Gen. Merrill de-
clined to comment.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Senator Doug
las a n d CO.
sponsored b y
the two Repub-
licanS.
Senate Ad-
m / n i S t r a.
ton chiefs de-
clare the leave
cutting provi-
sions are "legis-
lation by rider"
a n d Subse-
quently out Of
order in an
a p p r o p r l a.
/ Lin
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Music Falls on Deaf Ears

SASKATOON (P.-The univer-
sity summer school music class
was moved to the school for the
deaf because after numerous COM
plants of noise, university Off
cials decided to shift the students
to where no one could hear
them
Evening star., 1950-08-01

eral employees annual or sick
leave benefits, nor does it deny
and leave to employees who have
not completed a full consecutive
year on the job.
WHAT SAVINGS?-Those SEN
atorS Opposing the Douglas
amendment point out that Sen
ator Douglas the other day "open-
ly confessed that his amendment
wouldn't do much good"
They cited Senator Douglas
speech in which he said too many
Federal employees wouldn't be
hurt because those laid off in the
non-military agencies could fine
employment in the military bu.
reauS These Senators say that
under such circumstances, the
Douglas rider is meaningless anc
would only result in a lot of rec
tape and delay"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civi
Service Commission has an.
nounced exams for dietitians, $3,.
100 to $3,825 annually, and fol
cylinder pressmen. $2.43 an houl
Local No. l of the CLOS new
right-wing Government Employe,
Organizing Committee Is holdin,
a picnic Sunday, August 6, on tn,
Rock Creek Park picnic grounds
The time is to 6 p. m. Eigh
Veterans Administration employs
with long years of service hav,
retired. They are Norman r. Blue
Lawrence K. Cone, Albion P. Ed.
monston. Ida Fraser, Robert j
Goodyear. Hubert P. Hornsby
Anne w. Moore and Ethel G
Speicher :. Another Federal exam
announced by the Civil Service
Commission is for psychologists
at salaries of $3,825 to $4,000 an.
nually.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Dorsey Enters Race
To Oppose Tydings;
Jackson on Fence
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Philip H.
Dorsey. jr.. former State Senator
from st. Marys County and now
Peoples Counsel to the Public
Service Commission, said today he
will oppose Senator Tydings for
the Democratic nomination to the
Senate.
Midnight is the deadline for
filing declarations of candidacy
in the September 18 primaries.
Howard w. Jackson, former
Mayor of Baltimore, still was sit
ting on the fence.
Markey Switches Candidacy.
D. John Markey withdrew from
the Republican race for the gu
bernatorial nomination late yes
terday and entered the primary
for the Senate.
The sudden move was one of
the big surprises of the campaign,
1t converted the Senate contest
into a three-man affair. It left
former Mayor Theodore R. Nc
Keldin of Baltimore and State
Senator Roy Tasco Davis OF
Montgomery County to fight it
out for the nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mayor Herman L. Mills of Ha-
gerstown and John M. Butler, a
Baltimore attorney, are the two
other Republicans seeking the
Senate seat now held by Senator
Tydings.
Tydings Seeks Fifth Term.
Senator Tydings filed for a fifth
term yesterday. Chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, he
said if he were elected he would
continue efforts toward increasing
this country's military strength,
toward bringing about world peace
and for a balanced budget in
times of peace.
In explaining his quick shift,
MIR. Markey said the political sit
uation has changed since he an
nounced for Governor.
1T has changed radically since
the Korean war and the exposure
Of Communistic influence in the
State Department" he declared.
Mr.. Markey said ne would not
take sides in the Republican
gubernatorial primary.
Mr.. Markey narrowly missed
election to the Senate four years
ago. The Frederick County man
lost to former Gov. Herbert r.
O'Conor. a Democrat, by less than
1,700 votes.
Democrats Confer.
Mr.. Jackson met for several
hours last night with some of
the States top-ranking Demo-
Gratis, including Gov. Lane, Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore,
and former Attorney General Will
liam C. Walsh.
\ Reports circulated around Gov.
Lanes campaign headquarters
that if Mr.. Jackson made the
race it would be on the Lane
ticket.
Gov. Lane and George P.
Mahoney. former racing commits
sion chairman, are the two prin-
cipal contenders for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Painters Strike DeIoys
Work on MothbuII Ships
BY the Assoeiotsd Prssl

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Seven
hundred AFL painters struck yes
terday, threatening to tie up work
on ships that are being taken out
of mothballs because of the
Korean crisis.
Ships at piers at Hoboken, N. J..
and the New York area are
affected.
Local 679, AFL Brotherhood o1
Painters, struck in a demand fol-
a Is cents an hour boost in theil
$1.64h an hour wage.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Morkey to Speek Here

D. John Markey. candidate for
the Republican nomination for
governor Of Maryland, will out
line his platform before a meet
ing of the Columbia Club of
Washington at 1890 p. M, to-
morrow in the Lee House.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Monpower Shortage in Defense Project.
Predicted by Sawyer. Pose Az
No. item on our national defense
program, he said, arguing that
this would inspire the workers to
pitch in and do the tremendous
job that lies ahead of them"
Mr.. Green's remarks were in a
speech prepared for the conven-
ton OF the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Voice Hatred of Oppression.
He began with a forceful ex-
preston Of labor'S support of
American action in Korea.
"As much as we hate war" he
said, I'VE hate oppression more. "
He said labor is convinced that
If there is any hope for world
peace it lies in the prompt at
tainment of overwhelming mill
tary superiority by America and
ner Allies. because force is the
only language Russia understands.
Mr.. Green declared:
Much as we would prefer to
utilize our natural resources and
industrial production for peaceful
pursuits and the improvement of
economic standards, we realize
that first things come first, that
peace must be Safeguarded at any
cost and that the defense pro-
gram must take priority"
Optimistic on Labor Unity.
Next he assailed the "toryism"
that he said has opposed the So
cial and economic gains won by
American labor"
1t was at that point that he
demanded-as labor leaders often
have-the repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act. Relating this de-
mand to the defense program,
MI. 1IcCU SdlQ. 49,
- -'I say with full confidence that
half the production battle would
be won in advance with action
by Congress now to repeal the
Taft Hartley Act and replace it
with a fair and just law -
Mr.. Green closed with an op-
timistic statement concerning the
current AFL-CIO unity talks. He
said the combined impetus of the
national defense emergency and
the effects of the Taft-Hartley
Act have brought about "the most
encouraging progress toward labor
unity in America since the split
occurred in 1885,"
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Hish and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 81. at 4:55 pm
Low, rs, at 6:25 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on June "a.
Lowest. IS, on March 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Defeat of Douglas
Leave Cut Rider Expected
By Joseph YOUNG

Administration the belief that Douglas
defeated handily" it
for Senate vote later this week.
The Senator Douglas
illinois, and two other Senator'S KEN Republican, Missouri
and Williams, Republican, of Della
Evening star., 1950-08-01

BE sure to listen at 6:45
p m. eUery Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast tedtur-
ing additional news and uieUs
OF the Government scene.)
Evening star., 1950-08-01

River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
635,845 Dunes in Unions

COPENHAGEN unions
in Denmark have a membership Of
122 $50 women and 513,2l5 men.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Temperatures in Various Cities.
High Inv IJ;cb ,

The first man to travel through
the Grand Canyon by boat was
Maj. John w. Powell in 1869.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Green Pledges Labor
Will Give Everything
Needed 10 Beat Reds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-AFL
President William Green said to-
day that American labor is re
solved to give whatever it takes to
save the world from being over
run by Communist aggression"
Prompt repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act should stand as "the
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Tide Tables,

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Monpower Shortage in Defense Projects
Predicted by Sawyer. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Humidity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

who was merely helping his part
ner out of an embarrassing lead
situation.
South had been wondering which
trump to lay down first. and
whether he should finesse on the
second round If both opponents
followed to the first round. When
West wasted trump on his part
ner's trick, however, South felt
reasonably sure that West did not
hold the queen of trumps. Hence
he took the first trump trick
with dummy's king. That enabled
West to permit himself cautious
smile.
West couldn't really get up and
dance on the table. partly because
open gloating is frowned on in
most bridge circles, but partly also
because South might have started
trumps from the wrong hand in
| any case. Nevertheless. West felt
t',at he had nudged declarer in the
the wrong direction, which was
the best he could do.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
WoMEN.S CORNER
BY GERTRUDE CLANCY

BY GERTRUDE CLANCY
Our western markets provide us
with a large variety of salad
greens. Any number of these
greens combined makes a tasty
salad. Let us not forget the dan
delion, that grows in our back
yards and the tender leaves of
spinach. Each of these is so very
good for us. Dandelion is best
combined with other greens. In
cooking spinach, we lose a lot of
its food value, so let's keep It.
It is better to break the greens into
eatable pieces than to use a knife.
Green salad Is often spoiled by
using too much and too heavy
dressing A French style dressing
IS BEST parts oil. one part vine
gar, and lemon juice; season to
taste.
TRICKS OF TRADE:
A pinch of salt in your coffee
when making it.
A few grains of sugar In scran-
bled eggs.
Dark brown your butter for pies.
For pies-mix a double amount
of flour and shortening. store in a
covered container In cool place
just add water to this for your
next pie.
-. =. Hot Cross Buns :. -.
cup of scalded milk; cool to
luke warm.
Y cup shortening. melted.
Y cup sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 cups flour
2 yeast cakes
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
cup raisins
Y cup chopped nuts
Dissolve the yeast in milk. add
sugar, melted shortening, eggs,
salt and flour. mix well and knead
on Toured board. Cover in a warm
place and let rise to double its
size. Knead and add nuts. raisins,
cinnamon. Shape into rolls. Let
rise and bake in 425 degree oven
for Is minutes. Make cross of pow
der sugar and cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. c. ID. Toniver, Pastor


Sunday. March &c. morning SER
ices were wen attended. Rev.
rpIiver preached from Hebrews,
st verse. 18th chapter. Where
.ore seeing we also are compassed
about with SO great a cloud of
witnesses. let US lay aside every
weight. and the sin which doth
SO easily beset us. and let us run
with patience the race that is set
before u.s."
This sermon was most inspiring.
The three choirs We're at their
pest with beautiful Gospel songs
and hymns. A special and much
enjoyed and uplifting solo by Mr..
John Clayton. in his own matchless
manner.
After services the Gospel Choir
served a turkey dinner in the din
.ng room of the church. Minutes
of the 58th Annual Conference
held in Portland. Oregon. 1919,
were available to all who desired
them. Building Fund envelopes
also were to be had from the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

The Chapel by the Sea at Fort
Lawton will present a Palm SUM-
day Vespers Hour April 2. at TOO
pm. The guest artist will be Mrs.
Patricia Balmis, accompanied by
Mrs. Louise 10 Taylor. both from
the Thalia Group. Esther Daugh-
erty will pantomine "The Palms
and Chaplain Armstrong will
dramatize 1.-THE Crucifixion.' by
James Weldon johnson. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend.
The Spring meeting of the
Churches Of God in Christ of the
State of Washington will convene
at 425 21st Ave-. March 2sth
through the 31st. We are expect
ing a great time in the Lord.
The first two days viii be given
to fasting and praying.
We are expecting our State
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY MRS. BETTY JOHNSON :. Telephone EA. 1888
1903 East Fir Seattle. Wash


Inc mionignt snow at Paiomar
tneatre' SATURDAY night, March 10,
was sponsored by tne cay Ladies
federated ciuD.
bumps BLACKWELL ana his
band swinging out with tnat tanta-
hzang JAZZ swing ana BOP was
rignt IN tne groove.
More power to the junior musi-
cans you are reaiiy ooins great
]oo-
Many other features on the MID
night snow We're; VIVIAN and Dor
othy's dance routine known as
wee ana Dee with their south
ses is'a''' m'elp'e'a''on,
o'4e '. ~ :
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Mrs. Elizabeth (Joe) Porter en-
tertained at her birthday party, at
home. 1712 jackson st.. Wednesday
night, March 22nd.
The table with white Irish linen
cloth center piece. A birthday
cake baked and decorated by Mrs.
Porter's cousin, Mr.. Edmund James
Jr., who is natural artist.
Color scheme for this lovely
party was blue and white.
The refreshments prepared and
ready for any King" were more
than appetizing. The bar. with
Mr. Robert Smith officiating =
Yes. yes"
An evening of canasta. pinochle
and what have you" followed.
Mrs. Porter, wearing a black
crepe afternoon dress with accent
of black fringe and red accessor-
les. was very graciously greeting
her guests and receiving many
beautiful gifts. Mrs. Lillian Dixon
sang Don't Cry joe" The party
was beautiful Affair. Many happy
returns of the day, Elizabeth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

DR.. J. G. Collins of Kansas City,
Mo-. national evangelist Of the
CINE. Church, has been appoint
ed pastor of the CINE. Church
here in Seattle. and is now con-
Quoting a redhot revival in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
23rd and East Spruce st. The
public is invited to attend. He is
a native Louisianian and spent rs
years in Texas. pastoring, presid-
ing and evangelizing. He pastored
in Oakland. Calf. He is known
as a dynamite speaker - high
powered evangelist, author and
theologian. All cM.E.'s are asked
to come to this meeting which
began March 26th and is running
indefinitely.-Dr. ]. c. Collins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

1t frequently happens at the
bridge table that apparently iron
clad contracts are defeated by
astute defenders, through the
medium Of deceptive play.
Let us examine this weeks
bridge deal. for which this writer
IS indebted to Mr.. Alfred P. Shein-
void of New York. a life master.
1t is quite obvious that at dou-
ble-dummy play four hearts can
not be defeated. but at actual
play, the subtle, deceptive tactics
employed by West succeeded in
setting this cold" contract one
rick.
The bidding is typical of the ex-
peri player and is quite sound.
West orened the seven of spades,
nc East won with the jack.
last t Ell continued with the spade
&c an finally the king of spades.
What should West discard on the
flrd round of spades? When the
hand was played, West was astute
rou h 10 RUFF his partners
trick! Then he led the ten of dla-
ao~6s through dummy's ace
-'se- .r-''n~ to look like a man
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
TICKER TAPE


Ahoy there, mates. I've got news
Tor you' = not really = mat Just
seems to be one of the many
prominent sayings going about
town
Saturday night past caught the
lucky Lawsons celebrating their
first anniversary at the home Of
Johnny Andersen. nice work there
congrats go to you both =
here's hoping you a many a
more.
Seattle il stia aeor over the
swank affair given bv the Kappas
at the home of Attorney Stokes
and II saem. Stokes nakes n most
wonderful host = not IN mention
that shirt he WAS WEARING. n
eouldn,t have heen worn better
bv a movie moeul
80. - -.
- 80 e w - ~ 30
s~-., go, ,-s-,
s~
-'-,.. -
th,s o~o,n 80 ,ea,a.,s wsu \.
chosen 1oso Kanna swsethaart
who vii, h. c~oynsd and reion AZ
N. p,.cr s,a whit. Forma, that
.o. oft .,..,o 49,, - t,,a or.h
80 M.v uH,.h.th p~o,,,r 30
Taco,,a 10 tha nrssart holder ~
the crown.
Out Renton way there was an
other party in fun force; birth
daying was none other than
Kenny. Prim; twas at the darling
home of Mvrt Laws and FELTON,
Eagles.
Now do you see why Seattlers
are called Seattlites? You do?
Just in case you haven't heard
the word, Constance Nancy has
done gone and left for Portland.
| But one mans loss is another
woman's gain.
Winfield King has Just returned
to town = .Piano Playing King
they call him; | do admit his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
SIGNS OLEo BILL

KEY WEST. Fla. - (ANP) -
President Truman last week signed
a bill repeating all federal taxes
on oleonargarine thus making it
possible for the reduction of mar
garine prices and probably butter
prices in the United States.
The President signed the bill
INTO law after landing from a
our-day yacht cruise for short
rest. The law goes into effect
July /.
state taxes and restrictions on
the manufacture of margarine.
.3wever. are still in effect.