davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Swedes Indignant at Violation
Of Lond, Toss Tells Russians

viously had charged the search
was only an American excuse 10
conduct aerial maneuverS of So
Wet territory.
TaSS said also today that Oslo
newspapers had used big SenSa-
tional headlines" in reporting the
Soviet protest Tuesday that =
United States B-29 exchanged
shots Saturday over Latvia with Q
Russian fighter plane.
The independent Oslo newspa-
per Morgenposten. according to
TaSs. said the American Govern
ment was expected to apologiZs
to the Russians If 1t is proved
that plane was actually over
Soviet territory"
Though no formal American re-
ply has been made yet TO the So
Wet protest. the United States Air
Force has said the missing Navy
plane was the only American Mill
tary craft that could have been
in the area cited by the Russians.
The plane. the Air Force said. car
ried no guns and was on routine
f1ight from Wiesbaden, Germany,
to Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Truman Guidance Will Win
Cold War, johnson Says
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
13.-Secretary of Defense johnson
said here today that America will
win the cold war because the
guidance of President Truman, "A
leader in the Thomas Jefferson
tradition will prove the innate
strength of our American democ-
racy in the face of any storm. I"
Speaking at Founders Day exer-
cises at the University of Virginia,
part of the institutions observ-
ance Of the 125th anniversary Of
its founding by Jefferson, Mr..
johnson declared:
I'VE shall win the struggle
not by any matching of man for
man. gun for gun, tank for tank,
or plane for plane; not by playing
our opponents game and wreck
ing our economy through spend
ing ourselves into depression
and not by giving up our cherished
democratic institutions for reac-
tionary militaristic experiments in
the RECOMMENDATION of society"
Instead. said Mr.. Johnson, "We
shall win by proving ourselves
qualitatively stronger, in ingenu-
ity, in spirit and in muscle, than
any who may contemplate to chal-
lenge U.S."
I'VE are determined to be
strong" asserted the Secretary, 6
graduate of the university's Law
school. "for peace today can bt
achieved only through strength
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Senate investigator Begins
Hollywood Morals Probe
By the Assocjoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 13.-Ste-
phen S. Jackson today began his
on the spot investigation of
HollyWood's morals for a congress
sional committee.
He flew in last night from
Washington and was greeted by
his daughter. Martha Ann, who
has been attending school in
nearby Pasadena since October.
Mr.. Jackson, here in the ca
pacity of technical consultant to
the Senate Commerce Committee,
said he is hopeful that some
thing beneficial can be worked
out for the motion picture in
dustry."
Mr.. Jackson served from April
1947, to July. 1948, as production
code head for the Motion Picture
Producers Association.
He said he will confer with film
executive and talk to any one
who wants to talk to me-" Mr..
Jackson said he will concentrate
on the mass behavior of the movie
colony rather than make any in
dividual checks.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Hungary Rejects U. 5. Note
On Treaty Violation Charge
BY the Asseeioted Press

BUDAPEST Hungary, April 10.
Hungary has rejected an Amer
ican note charging violation OF
Americana Hungarian treaties by
failure to pay adequate compensa-
ton for nationalized American
owned property.
The reply insisted that Hungary
is willing to negotiate regarding
such compensation as she Is at
present with other countries.
The Hungarian note said, how
ever, that the Budapest govern
ment wants to bring up in such
negotiations the question Of Hun
garian property carried to the
West by German fascists." 1t said
American authorities in Germany
refused to return the property.
The United States note de-
manded negotiation for a settle
ment and charged that Hungary's
naturalization decree last De-
cember Disseminated in that 1t
did not include joint Hungarian
Soviet oil, shipping and aviation
enterprises.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
HC Says Inhiston Drug
Makes Misleading Claims
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission
today accused a fourth company
of using false and misleading
advertising to promote the sale
Of anti-cold drugs.
The latest complaint was di-
rected against Union Pharmaceu-
tical Co. of Montclair, N. j., which
produces and sells the anti-his-
famine preparation. "Inhiston.
FTC described the advertising
claims which represented Inhis-
ton to be cure and preventative
for the common cold" as "decep-
tive"
The commission during the past
month has made similar charges
against three other companies
Bristol Myers. makers of Resistab;
Whitehall Pharmacal, manufac-
turer of Kriptin, and the Anahist
Co., producer of Anahist. The
companies denied the accusations
Union Pharmaceutical was given
20 days-as were the other firms
to answer the charges.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Truman Democrats
To Test Mississippi
Ruling on Party Name

The fight between pro-Tru-
NANTES and Dixicrats in Missis-
sippi reached Washington today
when Clarence E. Hood. national
committeeman for the regulars,
arranged to see William NJ. Boyle.
jr., Democratic national chair
man.
At the same time. Mr.. Hood
said he planned a court test of a
ruling that his group is not en-
titled to use the Democratic par
ty name in Mississippi which
voted for the States Rights ticket
in 1948.
Mr.. Hood would not discuss his
impending meeting with Chair
man Boyle.
Dixiecrats Register First.
Acting Attorney General George
Ethridge at Jackson ruled Tues
day that only one party can use
the word Democrat" and that
the party wing supporting the
States rights cause is entitled to
it because it registered first.
The law, enacted by the Legis-
lature last week, requires all poll
tical parties in Mississippi to reg
lister with the Secretary of State
It bans use of the same name by
more than one party.
The Hood forces supported
President Truman in 1948 after
the regular Democratic Party in
Mississippi went over to the States
Rights faction.
I'VE will have a test of the
matter in court" Mr.. Hood told
a reporter.
- 'The only ground the attorney
general had for denying us the
name was that the other group
filed first" he said.
Procedure Questioned.
''We never had a chance to file
first. The law didn't become effec-
tive until the Governor signed it.
He signed it in the secretary of
States Office and simultaneously
the other group registered. That
doesn't seem proper procedure to
me-
Gov. Fielding Wright of Mis-
sissippi is leader of the States
Rights forces in his State.
Mr.. Hood came to Washington
with Frank Mize, chairman of
the Pro-Truman committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By me Asseeiossd Press

LONDON. April 13.-The Soviet
news agency Tass reported today
that the Swedish public was in
dignant at violations of Sweden S
neutrality" by American planes
searching for the United States
Navy patrol plane missing in the
Baltic area.
In mildly worded statement,
the Swedish Foreign ONCE yestsr-
day said some American planeS
had flown over Swedish territory
without obtaining advance per-
mission. The Foreign once said
1t had reminded the United States
Embassy in Stockholm that such
prior permission was necessary.
Swedish planes also are par
ticipating in the search for the
missing aircraft.
The Tass dispatch. which also
quoted newspaper reports from
Oslo and Copenhagen. was inter
preted by observers as intended
to give the Russian reading public
an impression OF widespread op-
position to the American aerial
activity. The Soviet press pre-
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Job Experience Pays,
College Grads Find

NEW YORK.-A survey of LOTS
graduates of the College of the
City OF New York shows that those
who worked before or while at
tending college now are making
higher salaries than those who
lacked such experience. The sur
vey also shows that IS per cent
OF the students who could offer a
job record after graduation are
employed in occupations related
to the courses they majored in
while at college.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Pozner. She had named him as
the father of her son.
1t. Mort Geer, head Of the
Police Homicide Department,
quoted Mrs. Pozner as saying that
Mrs. Simmons alighted from a
car driven by Mr.. Pozner just
before the shooting, which oc-
CURED in front of a cafe, on
heavily travelled University ave-
nue..
1t. Geer quoted Mrs. Pozner as
saying:
Sure I did it and I'm glad.
did not mean to kill her, just
'whang' her on the head"
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Union Petitions ice
To Suspend Increase
In Arnold Line Fares

The union representing en-
ployes of the Arnold Lines has
petitioned the Interstate Com
merce Commission to suspend q
fare increase granted last week 70
the Virginia bus firm.
Charging the utility with fraud
in obtaining the scent raise. the
union asked the ICC to grant q
rehearing. The petition was given
the ICC by Division 1919, Anal
gamated Association OF Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America CAFLl.
The bus company, officially
known as the Washington, Vir-
gtnia g. Maryland Coach Co. has
until April "a in which to reply
to the petition. The company
operates between the District and
parts Of Arlington and Fairfax
counties.
Award Withheld, Union Says.
= In the petition. the union de-
clareS the company told the 1CC
it needed the fare increase to pas
the union employees an arbitration
award granted last September.
But now, after the higher fares
have been placed in effect. accord
ing to the petition, the company
has told the union the award is
not to be paid.
The arbitration award included
17-cent hourly wage increase
much of which was retroactive tc
May, 1949.
tin press release Tuesday. the
Arnold Lines announced it haC
requested union representatives tc
accept 10-cent an hour wage
increase without retroactive pro-
visions,
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Probe Fails 10 Find
Amy Federal Violation
In Ambrose Deals
by the Assoeioted Press

Three months of investigation
has failed to turn up a basis for
Federal action against Harold F.
Ambrose in connection with his
reputed 100000 pyramid in
postage stamps.
So far as is known, no COM
planning witness has come forward
to press for a prosecution, al
though Post Office Department
officials have said that probably
q half dozen persons were left
holding the bag" for losses OF
about 100000 when the operation
folded. These persons have never
been identified.
Ambrose was let out of his
$10,000-a-year job as special public
relations assistant to Postmaster
General Donaldson last January
IL.
Dropped From His Post.
Mr.. Donaldson said later he had
discontinued Ambrose's services
when he learned his special as
sistant was operating a pool for
the purchase and sale of some of
the many special commemorative
stamp issues put out by the de-
partment in recent years.
Postal people said the opera
ton involved interesting investors
with ready cash in putting up
the money for big block purchases
Of the commemoratives. The
theory was that if the supply were
cornered. their price would go up
in the collectors market.
Mr.. Donaldson said the plan in
volved the promise of large profits
and that early investors, paid off
in funds put up by later partici-
pants. may have gotten profits of
$125,000 before "the bubble burst"
No Federal Funds Used.
Some of the departments top
postal inspectors were brought in
from New York and Chicago and
exclusively assigned for several
weeks to reconstructing the opera
ton and attempting, with Am
brose's help, to make up a set of
books covering the transactions.
The inspectors found no loss of
Federal funds, no use of the mails
in connection with the plan.
When they sent the case to the
Justice Department more than a
month ago for further study, they
said they had found no violations
Of anything in the Federal statute
books.
The Justice Department, it is
learned. has had no better luck.
1t has just sent the case back to
the Post Office Department for
some more investigation at that
end. and the same inspectors have
been brought back here from New
York and Chicago to try again.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Pointer Named to Head
.Vireinio Welfare Division
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. April l3.-Wil-
liam L. Painter. 47-year- old ma
tive of Pulaski County. has been
approved as director of the Divi-
sion of General Welfare.
The appointment of Mr.. Painter
former director of the Bureau OF
Local Welfare Services. was ap-
proved yesterday by the State
Board of Welfare and Institutions
He. who joined the State De-
partment of Public Welfare in
1881. and had been serving as
acting manager of the welfare di-
Evening star., 1950-04-13

d UGl dCGlVG UIu-
n e t tie W a / t.
reSs.
M RS. M q r.
garette PoZner,
SO, was arrested
shortly afte r
M RS. v ern a
S / m m on S, 81,
w a S f a t a | ! y
wounded on a
b sy S tre e t
yesterday.
Mrs. Pozner
is held in the
cit.V jail On q
charge of sus-
picinn of mllrde
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Woxed Potatoes FOUGHT

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 13
R.-Some Southern potato ship
pers are violating the Pennsyl-
vania food laws in sending arti-
f1cially colored potatoes here, the
State Agriculture Department
says. The shippers are dressing
up their spuds with a red-colored
wax. which although believed
harmless, indicates a certain de
ceDtion the depa rtYnept said
Evening star., 1950-04-13
California Wife Admits
Staying Of Waitress
BY the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April 13.-
The wife of a prominent pro-
duce distributor was under ar
rest today in the Staying of an
Evening star., 1950-04-13

vision since shortly after Arthur
w. James resigned as director,
March 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Mrs. Simmons only recently had
lost a paternity suit against Mr..
Evening star., 1950-04-13

MROCAL&. Fold trimmed, VIC. 1926 Conn.
ava, FUSED ear lott; Hot Shoppe. Mr..
SZzkETT O. AR. BARLOW. Wo. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Rebe|Iious
Youth
By Angelo Potri

Rebellious youth is phrase
that comes easily to the tongue.
1t would be we'll for us older peo-
pie to take little time to study
just what we mean when we say
that. Are we saying it in terms
of praise or in terms of disap-
proval? If we are to be at all con-
sistent with our teaching, we
should be saying it with cordial
approval.
Youth is the period of highest
idealism. The young are crusaders
for Righteousness, beauty, liberty.
All good causes are their causes
and as youth knows no limitations
they are certain of their goal and
OF their victory. For this we are
largely responsible. We teach
them to be valiant for truth, to
wear the white plume of courage,
to serve nobly even unto death.
We never have told them of the
lights and shades that men have
cast on these virtues. Our teach
| ing has been positive. This is
right; that is wrong. This is duty;
that is cowardice. They have be-
lieved us and have acted accord
ingly. Knowing nothing of ex-
pediency they talk brashly. Know
ing nothing of the cares and re-.
sponsibilities of adult life, they
speak and act ruthlessly. They
are what they know, and they
know, mostly, what we taught
them to know.
1t is then our duty to stand by
the younger people, listen to what
they say, study their plans, do
what we can to help them while
trying not to get in their way or
harm them. We surely know that
upon these young shoulders must
rest the burden of the coming
generation.
The young people see hypocrisy
In politics; meanness in business:
faltering faith in idealism in the
people about them; slackness in
the churches; much theory and
little practice everywhere. Charged
with the fiery idealism of youth,
they strike out boldly at whatever
wrongheadedness they meet. What
help do we offer?
Young John Henry rises in class
to say that government is selfish
and ridden with rotten politics
and his red-faced teacher thun-
ders, "Sit down. I'll have no
communistic doctrine in this class
room" The boy speaks out at the
dinner table to say, THE unions
are right. They are entitled to a
fair share of the profits of indus
try" and his father shouts, Shut
up. You don't know what you are
talking about"
Right or wrong, youth should
be given a hearing to the end.
They should be helped to clear
their ideas, helped to experiences
that will enable them to see clear
ly. Guiding the young idealists to
the point at which they can cru
sade for Righteousness while fac
ing actuality is the chief duty of
the adults; for youth is the sole
salvation Of our civilization.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Miss Joyce Elizabeth Brown
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
w. Brown of Arlington, and Mr.
Victor Joseph Roth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Roth of Dimock
S. Oak, were married yesterday
morning in st. Charles Church
Father Scanned officiating.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.
Charlie Burroughs, the bride hao
as her maid of honor Miss Kate
Lloyd. The other attendants were
Miss Shirley Brown and Mrs. Ruth
McMillen. Mr.. Sylvester Blasin.
served as best man and the usher.
were Mr.. Michael Lloyd and Mr.
Robert Payne.
Evening star., 1950-02-19


DR.. John C. Ball, pastor emeri-
tus of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, offlciated at the wedding
there yesterday of Miss Helen
Barbara Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Williams
and Mr.. Richard Peder Knudsen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder j
Knudsen of Staten Island, N. Y
Mrs. John H. Kull, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and
the maid of honor was another
sister, Miss Dorothy Williams. Mr..
Kenneth Knudsen served his
brother as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John Kull and
Mr.. Robert Hansen.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Not frantic 4 hours-even frenzied II hours
PEERLESS gives you w doys-ond N|GHTs-to
Save 25q6 to 4596 on floor samples, discontinued
models, one-of-o-kind pieces all from Peerless
regular stocks Of AMERICAS FINEST MODERN
-. all regular prices and costs IGNORED! Buying
household furnishings takes time and thought
SO START TOMORROW! Sorry, no phone ORDERS
ALL SALES FINAL! Merchandise offered subject
to prior sole. Charge Accounts Invited!
Evening star., 1950-02-19

When you are cooking a roast,
it's a good idea to put potatoes,
and maybe a pudding, in the oven
at the same time for economical
Use of heat.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

1900 Two-pece living suites. UphoI-
stored in novelty frieze Choice of forest or
soee green
1926 Cordovon mahogany corner tobe -
$3.50 Comfortable lounge choir ond ottoman.
Upholstered in forest green frieze
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Truth Set
For Sermon

Truth" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read next Sunday in all bran.
ches Of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Boston.
Golden Text: Psalms. "The
Lord is nigh unto all them that
call upon Him, to all that call
upon him in truth"
+ The following verse from Isa-
iah is included in the Lesson
Sermon: Let all the nations be
gathered together, and let the
people be assembled: who a.
mong them can declare this
and shew us former things?
Flet them bring forth their wit.
nesses, that they may be justi.
fled: or let them hear, and say.
It is truth"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is the follow.
ing correlative statement: "The
question, What is Truth con.
vulses the world. In Science
Truth is divine, and the infin.
ite God can have no unlikeness
The statement that Truth is real
necessarily includes the correla-
ted statement, that error, Truths
unlikeness, Is unreal"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

at once cannot be taken by pious folk. ,.saa
of the Lord This year that is before this decade
which yet is unsained by any angry jealous or art
fetal act of man, this certainly be the accept
preach the good news of God and salvation to the
especially those who would humble themselves and be-
come poor in spirit?
those who had been down by the vcssitudes of life
them take hope and look again. He pardoned
the sinner while condemnng the SIM Those who had been
defeated were given hope by this Man of Galilee
His mission was Release-reeasing the SELF the habit
the slave to the habeease to the captive bound down
by the weights of SIM Yes Jesus came to bring recovery
OF sight to the blind for the Scripture speaks:
"That the true Light which lghteth every man
that cOmeth into the world.
Those that were blind had their eyes open and the
pure light which flows from the presence of God flooded
their beings with Life and Power
WHEREVER Jesus went as he travelled through Cali
whether by the shores of that beautiful lake or upon
the waters when the tempest high He was the Master
women and children to throng about him ana
to CLEAN from his lips words which would comfort them
and be the stay Of their lives
Sc The ministry Of Jesus bespeaks the Mission OF this
Carpenter of Nazareth 1.-THE spirit of the Lord is upon
me"-yes, and the common people knew that man who
loved Them healed them and prayed for them must be
It was only the avaricous the jealous those to whom
Gods Revelation closely bound in the law and
the interpretations of that Law that wanted to do away
with Him. They ready to cast Him aside because they
were afraid that had come to interpret the Living
God! But the champion unto the end-for
the He took the last word and made OF that word
ringing cry of triumph for he prayed for his enemies
Gather forgive Them for they know not what they do
surely the Spirit of the Lord this mantle man
for whom all the ages wait.
other will restless find that perfect rest and release
except through Him. What blessedness will be when
we 60 through the days of this New Year with Christ
who from his ministry until his death at every turn OF
the road could THE spirit of the Lord is upon me-
Let try walk with the spirit of that man upon U.S.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

an church.
The newly elected officers
are: chairman, ]. L. Schwenne-
sen; secretary, Andy Harstad;
treasurer, Kenneth Sebade; fi1-
ancial secretary, Paul Lind
strom; elders, Duane Fellman
and Caleb. Peddicord; trustee,
Arthur Rodeman; Sunday school
superintendent, H. Fricke; mem
Der to board of education, Del
win Butterfield.
The Fellowship dinner and re-
ception of new members has
been indefinitely postponed uIi-
til more clement weather.
MEMS CLUB TO MEET
The Mems Club of Redeemer
Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Herbert Fricke, 226
Duane, Wednesday evening, for
fellowship and the election of
new officers. .
Plans will be made for show
ing the new film, Sickle or the
Cross which depicts the con-
flict of Communism with Chris
tianity. If the skies are clear
members of the Mems Club will
have an opportunity to view
some Of the wonders Of the win
ter sky through the Rev. Imme's
rejecting telescope.
The instrument was construc-
ted by the Rev. Imme some time
ago as a hobby, and has lately
undergone extensive repairs by
Fricke, and is now in good work
ing order after having been
damaged in moving here.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Sermon Subject
Is Announced

In the Morning Worship ser.
vice of the PaSco Christian
church, the pastor will bring a
message, first of q general ser
les on the program OF the Des.
ciples of Christ, A Crusade for
a Christian World, which will
end June 80.
The Crusade program is a
program to- lift the emphasis
in Christian living and evanRe-
lism; in stewardship and Civ
ing in order that the Church,
both at home and in the mis-.
sionary fields abroad may pre-
sent the message of Christ in
the most effective way.
Wendell Brown, chairman of
the Crusade committee in the
Pasco Christian church, will
give a brief but pertinent state.
ment concerning the Crusade.
The pastors sermon topic will
be The Power Of Christian Wit
ness" The Junior intermediates
choir will sing.
There will be no evening ser.
vice in the church until the cold
weather breaks.