davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEADACHE EASED
In FEW MINUTES

Liquid Capudine contains four pain
relieving ingredients that work together
to give quick relief from Headache and
Neuralgia. 15c. SOC, 60c sizes. Follow the
label-ayoid excessive use.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW DR. EDWARDS
HELPED ME LICK
IR REGULARITY r

the cIogging, TRANSIENT kind!
"For years DR.. F. M. Edwards, a
noted Ohio doctor, successfully re-
lieved his constipated patients with
his famous Olive Tablets-now sold
by drugstores.
"Sowhenever undigested food clogs
my intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sallow
skin-I rely on DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They always work so gently
yet thoroughly giving such complete,
more natural-like bowel movementsr'
Olive Tablets are strictly all yeoe-
table formula. Theyact on BOTH upper
andlower bowels and clean wastefrom
entire intestinal tract. 15t, 30t, 60t.
ANIrCENFENT
Evening star., 1950-06-02

nearly $50 miles from scarbor-
ough.
Her nephew, William N. Elwell,
Of Brunswick. Me-, was captured
by police in Portland. Me-, but
denied he killed Mrs. Tully.
Portland Police Capt. Douglas
Steele said ElWell was booked on
O charge Of suspicion Of felony.
However. a warrant charging
the youth with the murder Of his
aunt was issued in East Middle
sex District Court in Maiden,
Mass, and was en- route to Maine.
Capt. Steele quoted the husky,
six foot. two-inch youth as say
ing that two men broke into his
aunt's home and killed her while
they were eating.
Then, Capt. Steele said Elwell
told him. the men forced him to
put the woman in the trunk Of
her car and drive to Maine. Ell
well said the men dumped the
body in a ditch. made him drive
to Portland and then fled.
Police reported Elwell was given
q medical discharge from the
Marine Corps a year ago. He had
been visiting his aunt for the last
three days.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The American people are sick
and tired of being afraid to speak
their minds lest they be politically
smeared as Communists" or
"Fascists" by their opponents.
Freedom Of speech is not what
it used to be in America. II has
been so abused by some that 1t
Is not exercised by others.
The American people are sick
and tired of seeing innocent peo-
pie smeared and guilty people
whitewashed. But there have
been enough proved cases to cause
Nationwide distrust and strong
suspicion that there may be some
thing to the improved. sensational
accusations.
As a Republican, I say to my
colleagues on this side Of the
aisle that the Republican Party
faces a challenge today that is not
unlike the challenge that it faced
back in Lincoln's day. The Re-
publican Party so successfully
met that challenge that it
emerged from the Civil War as
the champion of a united Nation
in addition to being a party
that unrelentingly fought loose
spending and loose programs.
Today our country is being psy-
chologically divided by the con-
fusion and the suspicious that are
bred in the United States Senats
to spread like cancerous tenacles
of know nothing. suspect every
thing" attitudes. Today we have
Democratic administration that
has developed a mania for loose
spending and loose programs.
History is repeating itself-and
the Republican Party again has
the opportunity to emerge as the
champion of unity and prudence.
Charges Lack Of leadership.
The record of the present Dem
ocratic administration has pro-
vided us with sufficient campaign
issues without the necessity of re-
sorting to political smears. Amer
lea is rapidly losing it's position
as leader OF the world simply be-
cause the Democratic administra-
ton has pitifully failed to provide
effective leadership.
The Democratic administration
has completely confused the
American people by its daily con-
Trajectory grave warnings and
optimistic assurances-that show
the people that our Democratic
administration has no idea of
where it Is going.
The Democratic administration
has greatly lost the confidence of
the American people by its COM
placency to the threat of COM
munism here at home and the
leak of vital secrets to Russia
through key officials of the Demo-
cratic administration. There are
enough proved cases to make this
point without diluting our crit
icism with improved charges.
Surely these are sufficient
reasons to make it clear to the
American people that it is time
for change and that a Republi-
can victory is necessary to the
security of this country. Surely
it is clear that this Nation will
continue to suffer as long as it is
governed by the present in
effective Democratic administra-
ton.
Yet to displace It with a Re
publican regime embracing q
philosophy that lacks political in
tegrity or intellectual honesty
would prove equally disastrous to
this Nation. The 1Sation sorely
needs a Republican victory. But
don't want to see the Republican
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Air Force Accepts 4-Jet
Bomber-Scoutinq PIone
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-The
Air Force has accepted a COM
bination bomber . reconnaissance
plane powered by four jets, prod
uct Of North American Aviation
Corp.
Built for day and night recon-
naissance, including charting
photographing and mapping. the
blame is in the 55o-mile-an-hour
class, can climb to 10000 feet and
has q range of more than 1900
miles. She carries crew of three
The plane has been designated
the RB-45C. Her jets have q
thrust Of 20,800 pounds. She has
q wingspan Of SO feet. is rs feet
long and Is feet high; carries
ejector seats for pilot and CO.
pilot and an escape hatch for the
navigator.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the chieoso Dolly News

TOKYO, June "A slight,
mild-mannered. 64-year -old Amer
ican professor has become the
storm center of Japan's academic
world.
He is DR.. Walter Crosby Eells
of Washington, who after more
than 80 years as an educator had
to come to Japan to be booed and
boycotted by hostile students.
DR.. Eells, an adviser to the occu-
pation's civil information and edu-
cation section. has stirred up a
runpus on college campuses from
Hokkaido to Kyushu with more
than 30 speeches dedicated to the
proposition that Communist pro-
fessors aren't fit to teach because
they have surrendered their intel
lectual integrity to Communism
Left-wing student groups, some
of them Communist dominated,
have prevented DR.. Eells from
speaking. They've kicked up an
uproar, seized microphones and
formed human barricades before
auditorium doors where he was
to speak.
Until coming to Japan three
years ago, DR.. Eells was chief of
the Foreign Education Division of
the Veterans Administration. In
that job he approved for CT study
1,400 institutions in IS different
countries, including 16 in Japan.
Before that he was executive Sec
.retary of the American Associa-
'tion of Junior Colleges.
He was for 10 years professor
of education at Stanford Univer-
sity and for 10 years professor
of mathematics at his alma mater,
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash. tssss
DR.. Eells is somewhat bemused
by all the commotion he's aroused.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Jury Recommends Mercy
For WAF Sergeant S Slayer
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June O.
An all-male Federal jury con-
victed Sergt. Lyle Buswell o: the
sex Staying of attractive WAF
Sergt. Fairy Decker, A, but rec
commended that he be spared from
the death penalty.
The verdict, after more than six
hours deliberation last night, left
some doubt whether the burly All
Force man from Rutland, VT.
would escape death in the San
Quentin Penitentiary gas cham
ber.
Federal Judge Louis Goodman
said he was puzzled at the word.
ing of the verdict. After the jury
was excused he expressed doubt
Evening star., 1950-06-02
d. C.. Mans Anti-C Communism
Stirs Jap Red Student Uproor

He bases his stand on report by
the American Educational Policies
Commission, which declared that
members of the Communist Party
should not be employed as teach
erS.
He believes he is speaking in
defense of academic freedom, since
communism is opposed to aca-
demic freedom.
But communicated students
have denounced him as an advo-
cate of thought control" They've
also called him a "warmonger'
and an agent of American i'm
perialism."
The Japan Association of Uni
versity Professors. headed by
President Shigeru Nambara OF
Tokyo University, an influential
man in Japanese education circles
has taken a stand against DR.
Eells.
Their stand is that to fire a
teacher because of his political
party affiliation is a violation of
academic freedom.
Membership in the Communist
Party may be sufficient cause to
dismiss a teacher in America but
not in Japan. they say. Unless a
Communist teacher is found guilty
.of an overt act he should be per-
mitted to stay on the job, they de-
clare. This. they add, does not
constitute an Endorsement of Com
munism.
Communist cells are active and
noisy on most university cam
puses Despite, official, disapproyal
of university authorities, they are
particularly strong at Tokyo and
Waseda, two of Japan's leading
universities. They have the sup
port of Communist professors.
The attorney-generals office
says there are l,180 known party
members in Japanese universities
with an estimated Membership five
times that figure.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Teddy Driver Injured

UPLAND. Calf, June 2 (P.-
Teddy Driver, 7, who played the
role of Danny" in the film
Cheaper by the Dozen" suffered
cuts and bruises when his
mothers auto was involved in a
collision with another car yester-
day. Teddy's sister Lesleigh suf-
fered a broken arm. The chill
dren's mother. Mrs. Grant Driver,
was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

as to the validity of the recon-
mendations.
Specifically the Jurors found
the 33-year-old airman guilty of
second degree murder, murder
committed during rape, and rape.
To the last two. the jurors added
the phrase without capital pun
iShment."
The penalty for rape on mill
tary reservation is death unless
the Government stipulates to a
lesser punishment. The Govern
ment had asked for the death
penalty.
Buswell admitted choking the
woman to death at the Hamilton
Air Base Is miles north of San
Francisco on March Is. But he
steadfastly denied attacking her
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Dies Tells Of Warnina
On Reds, Says Events
Have INDICATED Him
BY the Associated Press

LUFKIN, Tex, June 2.-Martin
Dies, now prosperous attorney,
says: Il have been vindicated by
the events Of 10 years"
The former head Of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee asserted in an interview:
When I warned. a decade ago,
Of Communists in our Govern
ment, I was called a witch hunter.
When I said, in the days Of Hitler
and Mussolini, that Russia would
turn out to be the real world men,
ace, my views were regarded as
fantastic.
We'll, have been vindicated.
But I feel no satisfaction. wish
I had been wrong. have three
sons who will have to serve in the
war with Russia I think is rapidly
approaching. The suffering in
store for this country is q fearful
thing"
Mr.. Dies, now 4S, has made 260
speeches In Texas, warning of the
Communist menace, since he re-
tired from Congress in January,
lS4S.
Warned Roosevelt.
OF the Dies Committee" he
said: I'm 1898 and 1889 we gave
the executive branch Of the Gov
ernment the names Of 1000 Gov
eminent employees who were
members of Communist or Com
munist-front organizations. Most
Of these people we're permitted to
remain on the public payroll until
1s47. when the loyalty probe be-
gan.
Since then about 30 per cent
Of the 1000 have been discharged
very quietly, or permitted to re-
tire, or have been transferred
from Washington to outlying
areas.
TN 1941 President Roosevelt
summoned me to his Office. I was
there 40 minutes. A White House
reporter took down every word
that was said. I told Mr.. Roose-
welt he was being duped by Stain
or agents of Stain in the United
States. I told him Communists
were looting the files Of our Gov
eminent for military secrets and
the files Of industry for industrial
secrets which they planned to use
against us eventually.
Tells of "Blunder."
II told Mr.. Roosevelt that if he
didn't clean house he would some
day make a tragic blundeI that
would mar his brilliant career.
And then Mr.. Roosevelt told me
he could do business with Stain
and did not fear the Reds.
"Mr. Roosevelt emphatlcally was
not a Communist. He was the
cleverest politician this country
ever produced. He had almost un-
bounded confidence in himself and
he liked to play a thrilling game.
He was fascinated by the Russians
and their conSpiratorial ways. He
thought he could outsmart them.
III any man in the world could
have done it, he could have. But
the Russians outsmarted him. So
We gave Russia the Balkan states,
China and Korea. Mr.. Roosevelt
had absolute proof of Russian
treachery and Russian plans
against the United States, but he,
didn't heed the warning. History.
will some day charge him with this
great blunder."
Evening star., 1950-06-02

have authorized me 10 announce
their concurrence.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Party ride to political victory on
the four horsemen OF calumny-
fear. ignorance. oigotry and
smear.
doubt If the Republican Party
could-simply because I don't be-
lieve the American people will
uphold any political party that
puts political exploitation above
National interest. Surely We Re-
publicans aren't that desperate for
victory.
don't want to see the Repub-
iican Party win that way. While
it might be q fieeting victory for
the Republican Party. It would be
a more lasting defeat for the
American people. Surely 1t would
ultimately be suicide for the Re-
publican Party and the two-party
system that has protected our
American liberties from the die
tatorship Of a one party system
AS members Of the minority
party. we do not have the primary
authority to formulate the policy
Of our Government. But we do
have the responsibility Of render
ing constructive criticism. of clari-
flying issues. Of allaying fears by
acting as responsible citizens.
AS a woman. wonder how the
mothers. wives. sisters and daugh-
tiers feel about the way in which
members of their families have
been politically mangled in Senate
debate-and I use the word de
bate" advisedly.
Attacks SenSationalism.
AS United States Senator. ]
am not proud Of the way in which
the Senate has been made a
publicity platform for irrespon-
siole Sensationalism. I am no,
proud of the reckless abandon In
which improved charges have beer
hurled from this side of the aisle
1 am not proud Of the obviousl,
staged, undignified countercharge.
that have been attempted in re.
taliation from the other side Of
the aisle.
don't like the way the Senate
has been made a rendezvous fol
Ivilification for selfish political gair
at the sacrifice of individual repu.
tations and national unity. l an
not proud of the way we smeal
outsiders from the floor of the
Senate and hide behind the cloak
of congressional immunity anc
still place ourselves beyond criti-
cism on the floor OF the Senate
AS an American, I am shocked
at the way Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike are playing directly
into the Communist design oi
confuse. divide and conquer" AS
an American, I don't want a
Democratic administration white
wash" or cover up" any more
than I want Republican smear
or witch hunt.
AS an American, I condemn q
Republican Fascist" just as
much as I condemn q Democrat
Communist" condemn G
Democrat Fascist" just as much
as condemn a Republican Com
munist." They are equally dan
gerous to you and me and to oul
country. AS an American I wan,
to see our Nation recapture thu
strength and unity it once hac
when we fought the enemy in.
stead Of ourselves.
It is with these thoughts that
I have drafted what I call a dec.
laration of conscience" I ar
gratified that Senator Tobey
Senator Aiken. Senator Morse
Senator Ives, Senator Thye and
Senator Hendrickson have con-
CURED in that declaration and
Evening star., 1950-06-02

have authorized me 10 announce
their concurrence.
Statement OF Seven Republican
Senators.
!. We are Republicans. But We
are Americans first. II is as Ameri-
cans that We express our concern
with the growing confusion that
threatens the security and staoil-
ity Of our country. Democrats and
Republicans alike have contributed
TO that confusion.
2. The Democratic administra-
tion has initially created the con-
fusion by its lack OF effective lead
ership. by its contradictory grave
warnings and optimistic assur-
ances. by its complacency to the
threat Of communism here at
home. by its oversensitiveness TO
rightful criticism. by its petty bit
terness against its critics.
3. Certain elements Of the Re-
publican Party have materially
added to this confusion in the
hopes Of riding the Republican
Party to victory through the selfish
political exploitation Of fear, bigo-
try. ignorance and intolerance.
There are enough mistakes of the
Democrats for Republicans to crit
icize constructively without resort
ing to political snears.
4, To this extent. Democrats
and Republicans alike have un-
Willingly. but undenisbly, played
directly into the Communist de-
sign to confuse. divide and con-
quer."
5. 1t is high time that We
stopped thinking politically as
Republicans and Democrats about
elections and started thinking
patriotically as Americans about
national security based on indi-
vidual freedom. II Is high time
that We all stopped being tools
and victims of totalitarian tech
niques--techniQues that. il con-
tinued here unchecked, will sure
ly end what We have come TO
cherish as the American way Of
life.
MARGARET CHASE SMITH.
Maine:
CHARLES w. TOBEY,
New Hampshire:
GEORGE D. AIKEN, Vermont;
WAYNE L. MORSE. Oregon:
IRVING NJ. IVES. New York:
EDWARD j. THYE, Minnesota;
ROBERT c. HENDRICKSON.
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

y SoA S4N&
ew was taken
into custody
while driving
her blood
stained car.
The body OF
Mrs. Viola Tul-
ly, Sc, was dis
covered by po-
lice less than
six hours after
she was found
missing from
her blood
tered home in
Melr0Se Mass.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Nephew, 10, Arrested
In Staying Of Widow
By the Associoted Press

SCARBOROUGH, Me, June 2.
The battered body of a well-to-
do widow was found in watery
ditch early today after her 1s-
vAar.old neph.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The trade route over the Hima-
laya mountains follows passes
1900 feet high.
Evening star., 1950-06-02


d Richard
raxa
msructon
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Utah Senator 10 Address
Friends Conference Here

Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah, will address the opening
session of a two-day conference
of the Society of Friends at 8 pm.
Friday at the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida ave NV.
His subject will be Toward
Understanding Between Nations. -
The general theme of the confer
ence will be "A Search for World
UNDERSTANDING"
Richard r. Wood. member of
the American Friends Service
Committee Working Party on
American-Soviet Relations, will
discuss the committees recent
report on Soviet-American rela-
tions at 10 am. Saturday. Mr.
Wood is editor of the Friend and
one of Is who wrote the report.
Following Mr.. Wood, Lewis
Hoskins, executive secretary of
the committee, will discuss
Friends Role in China
E. Raymond Wilson, executive
secretary of the groups commit
tee on national legislation, will
discuss "The Present Issues on
American Foreign Policy in. Con-
gress" at 2 pm. Saturday.
Clarence E. Pickett, honorary
secretary of the committee, will
speak on Religious Faith and
Political Life" in the closing ses-
sion at 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Raymond M. Foley, Federal
Housing and Home Admin
istrator, predicts that home
Evening star., 1950-04-10

1945 rooms were so scarce my
uncle used to sneak into Pullman
cars to sleep. 1t was a good idea,
but in the morning he was al
ways so far from work it was
quicker to find a new job.
.e day, having to walk back
n Phoenix, he kept looking
in his shoes for strange foot
prints because he was sure he
was so late his boss would have
a new man in his shoes-and he
was right.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

~ - \ " ! A. Ss
W h i C h i n.
creased II per
C e n t during
1949, will con-
tinue to boom
this year."
That's won-
derful n e W s
because thou
sands of peo-
pie, like my
Uncle T m,
are still as
homeless q S
they were in
war dayS. In
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Women Create Amazing New Lotion
BY PENNY MERRILL

What do women want in a lotion
This was the question asked by a
leading New York cosmetic manu-.
facturer when he set out to develop
a new hand lotion.
at was far from simple" he told
us. "We found that women wanted
and needed-much more than they
were getting from hand lotions. Sc
we set about developing a lotion
built to women's specifications. Anc
after months of research-a sensa.
tion was born. A more effective 10.
tion that smooths, soothes, softens
and perfumes the skin-and does il
quickly. A lotion that is creamier
but lighter and instantly absorbed
A lotion that is absolutely non
sticky, non-greasy.
"To arrive at the unique combina.
tion of ingredients that resulted ir
this superb lotion, we used our lab.
oratories in both France and Amer.
lea. We asked women to test one 10.
tion after another. Finally we got
the answer. We selected the best o1
the fine flower and vegetable oils the
countries of the world had to offel
80. blended them into rich yet light
emulsion fragrant with the unfor'
gettable Quelques Fleurs perfume
And American women love it,"
That is the story of Quelques
Fleurs Hand Lotion by Houbigant
pronounced Kelka Flur) :. the
unique lotion that combines sensa.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Marriage License
Applications

UnderD. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edyth jones'. IS. 1923 w. Va. ave. ne
William Shorten, 80, 419 Sd St ne. ans
Lillian Macaskiil. 23. 1719 Lyman pl
sylvester Boehm. 90. ANNAPOLIS, Md. ans
Robert Cole 81, Ft. McNair. and Doroth!
John HsfEs Eaneeslin 81 Il T. r St BsiSer va
Eston Lewis, 20, 80 q st. ne. and Barbti
surlee Patterson, on "a. 1906 Conn: st. NV,
and Margaret Brown. 25. 1921 11th st
Robert waddell, as; Navy weather Cen
Emmett IN III Henry, 40, 1918 pelatield pl. NV.
caIYin in SCOTT SCOTT. s7' ia4S oates st. ne. ne ane
Lewis Roberts. 63, 1904 N. Y. ave. ne,
and Louise Williams. 80. Capitol View
John hIH' Wilson. 81, sa3 French st; NV. ane
Alberta Dunmore. %. 21o1 N. H. ave
Harry Ways; ir ,tan a. cgRbeSIand, M,am, Nd, Efa
Arnos d Hut, gsoo e. sl2s so u a aye ,R nw ane
George 'e schulman. hIIat is, ' and Pronne Davis
Leslie Henderson, A. sS21 Nelson pl. Sc
and Mary Shull, SO. 1924 Wis. ave. I. "
NusSs and Maaeiene Mae Fl Field. ss f5$o St st. NV
Ese rtae Ross Is s. e 5a Is 10Th nS s. ana
Patrick Sullivan Al zoos O St NV. and
pasSS Mesgs ,aS a I'LL Es1n 5s dSs.f. s.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Howard Thomas "a 37lI llIEsI Benign srns st. M
Alfred Lamoureux. go, Bolling, A.; F: Base
William Horan, II, 1414 Meridian st. NV.
and Emma Brown. 81, 522 Raleigh st
Raymond woodward, 80, 41e st. ne,
and Sendia Barnes, 32; Denver. Tenn
Ellsworth Pierce. 81, 72o Halt st. sw:. ane
Daniel Meehan: rs. and Reita Good. 90
Alexander R,ihl, jr.. %, sa33 Aserfoyle
pl, NV, and Mary Queen, Il. Bethesda
Nicholas oi Athos. se. 252 Madison st, NV
and Katherine Nichols, 2l. 500 10th
ST.. ne.
oeJss gshs eEdon Gedos g. ,sbs sS2 yns st s ss na
Herlie Bradshaw. 90, 626 Franklin st. ne.
and Oledia Hullender. 80. Kings Mt
John BgsllarSs p 81 go7 #; s,s Mssr. and Rlansl
and Vivian lotion. 2s. 1920 11th st
Eddie johnson, 2s. .Tuskegee. Ala. and
Olivia Nixon, %. 51o Irving st. NV.
Earl Bienz. jr., "a, 900 10th st, ne, ant
rrans Prero s.. aad Adele frs' ss Do
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Eost-West Group to Heo'
Agriculture Specialist

DR.. Affif I. Tennous. Middle East
regional specialist for the Agri-
culture Department. will talk at
a meeting of the Washington
Council of the East and West AS
sociation at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV
After the meeting, a Syrian din
ner will be served by the ladies
of the Red Crescent Society OF
Washington-the Middle East Red
Cross. Proceeds of the dinner will
go to the Welfare Of Arabian
Refugees.