davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
III. S. Civil Defense Bill Slated
For Quick House OK Today

tackS, including development OF
standard design for mass air raid
shelters.
3. Set up national civil de-
lfense college and three regional
defense training schools to in
struct rescue workers in special
techniques.
4. Help the States work out
mutual aid compacts between
themselves and. through the State
Department. make arrangements
for mutual aid with Canada and
Mexico.
5. Start Immediately to stock
pile certain critical materials, such
as medical supplies. food and
blood, on regional basis for i'm
mediate disaster relief.
6. Match civil defense funds of
the States on a $3.50 basis for
most defense expenses, including
the building of air-raid shelters.
Excluded from Federal help are
items of personal equipment for
defense workers, administrative
expenses and the purchase Of land
for civil defense purposes.
The cost of this program over
the next three years is estimated
/ at $3.l billion. of which the Fed
eraI Government will bear about
81 per cent of the total.
Little Opposition Forecast.
There was little indication of
strong opposition to the bill in the
House, although certain amend
ments seemed possible. For one
thing, the House measure specific
ally prohibits the use of Federal
funds for cities building air raid
shelters on a lf-liquidating"
basis.
Under the emergency provisions
of the bill the agency would have
power to seize any Federal or even
private property and would be
given a free hand with Federal
funds to cope with disaster.
/ Meanwhile. the District Com
missioners' request for $337 500 to
operate civil defense here was to
be considered today by the Senate
Appropriations Committee as it
prepared the SIT billion supple
mental appropriations bill for re-
port to the Senate.
i Work Begun in Morning.
The committee started work on
] the big supply bill this morning
but had not reached the District
item by early afternoon.
An earnest plea for the defense
money was laid before the full
committee IN executive session
yesterday by District officials.
The House had rejected the
same fund when it passed the
supplemental bill and sent it to
the Senate recently.
4 Some members Of the Senate
committee, it was learned. today
! feel inclined to vote for the full
amount and there was consider
/ able support in evidence from
other committee members. But
! what will be done depends upon
vote of the full committee later
today.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
g. 0. P. Congressman
RidicuIes Dewey's
Mobilization Proposal
BY the Associofed Press

A fellow Republican today
sharply criticized the defense
recommendations of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey and said Dewey would
do well to leave such matters to
professional soldiers.
Representative Paul Shafer. Re-
publican, OF Michigan termed the
New York Governors recently
broadcast mobilization proposals
as "manifestly absurd" and the
opening gun in his 1852 nomina-
ton campaign" for President.
Mr.. Shafer, a member of the
House Armed Services Committee
asked in statement in today's
Congressional Record how Gov
Dewey proposed to keep and train
100 divisions of 1876 million troops
on short notice.
Gov. Dewey had called foi
MODELLING that many divisions i'm
mediately, as well as inauguratina
universal military service.
| Mr.. Shafer said "this purely
and quite ill-advised radio speech
I believe, was inspired by DeWey'i
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Woman With IA Dogs
In Trailer Is Jailed

Struggling in the arms of two
Montgomery County deputy sher-
ifs, Mrs. Marian Barbour. 46, was
taken to Jail in Rockville today
to begin serving a 30-day sentence
for maintaining q nuisance in her
trailer in Silver Spring.
The sentence was imposed by
Circuit Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward after he reprimanded
her for failing to appear in court
10 days ago as instructed.
Mrs. Barbour was convicted De-
cember 4 after police said she had
about IA dogs in her 6x14-foot
trailer on Patton drive. Judge
Woodward ordered her to return
December II for sentencing.
She did not appear, however,
and the Judge issued a bench war
rant two days ago.
Mrs. Barbour said she had re-
moved the dogs. and did not re-
turn to court for sentencing be-
cause she was i'll. But Judge
Woodward brushed the explana-
ton aside. saying, "You weren't
sick 16 days."
Still protesting. Mrs. Barbour
was taken torcibly to the county
Jail atop the Rockville Courthouse.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Parkway
Continued From First Page.

+
National Capital Parks and en-
Igineer officials pointed out that
this $13 million estimate was made
In 1912. That was at the start
Eof. World War II and construction
costs of all kinds have scared
since then.
Park officials said the additional
SIS million will enable them to
speed up work considerably to the
end of this fiscal year. While no
explanation was given by the Bud
get Bureau, it was felt the addi-
tional funds were granted because
| of the urgent defense need of an
alternate traffic way between the
| two cities.
To date. the only contract
awarded from unfrozen funds
made available to National Capital
Parks is a $4,000 award for dual
bridges over the Little Patuxent
river.
Other Contracts Open.
Mr.. Kelly said the low bid on
this work exceeded previous esti-
mates of cost.
Contracts remain to be opened
on much bigger bridge project of
the big Patuxent River. Remain
ing work calls for construction of
a Fort Meade access road. bridges
over the Annapolis railroad juno
ture and considerable grading and
drainage work.
Even with today's surprise pack
age, engineers could use consid-
lerably more dXring this fiscal year
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Atlantic
Continued From First Page)

West tension rather than just the
German questions, as the Rus
SLAMS had proposed.
A French cabinet spokesman
said in Paris that Frances an
swer to the Russian bid would go
out this week along these lines,
and London and Washington were
expected soon to send similar re-
plies. France also is preparing an
answer to Soviet charges that she
violated the Soviet-Freneh treaty
of alliance by supporting the re-
armament of West Germany.
The Big Three foreign min
listers approved the notes last
night. Today the foreign min
listers of Belgium, Luxembourg
and the Netherlands got a look
at them-more or less a gesture
of international etiquette to the
Benelux nations who, with Britain
and France, form the West Euro
pean Union.
uIhdIy hcbtSIOH 1HuICdtcu.
The representatives of these five
nations today agreed to ''reorgan-
ize" their joint military planning
setup to conform to the new in
ternationaI command established
this week by the Atlantic powers.
Their announcement indicated
an end to the West European
Union military headquarters at
Fontainebleau under Field Mar
shal Viscount Montgomery. A
spokesman said, however, such a
decision would be up to Gen.
Eisenhower, the new commander
of the international force the At
lantic nations hope to build to
/ million men by the end of 1858.
Viseount Montgomery may be-
come a deputy to Gen. Eisenhower
A communique issued by the
Big Three foreign ministers yes
terday said in part:
''The foreign ministers of the
United States. The United King
dom and France considered the
problem of associating Germany
In the common defense effort of
the free nations of the West.
I4e three ministers have au-
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Extension Recommended
For Gillette Committee

The Senate Rules Committee
recommended today that the Gill
lette subcommittee on farm crops
and price spreads be given an ex-
tension until January 81, in which
to file any report, including its
investigation into the Washington
milk situation.
Otherwise the subcommittee s
authority to file a report would
expire with the present session of
Congress. The Senate is expected
to act on the Rules Committee
proposal shortly.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Gillette. Democrat, Of
Iowa has held hearings on the
milk situation In Washington
with producers and dairy and Dis
triet government officials testify
ing.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mccormack Suggests
General Excise Tax
On Manufacturers
BY the Assoeioied Press

House Democratic Leader Me-
Cormack today suggested gen.
eral manufacturers excise tax al
a means of gathering additiona
billions to put the defense effort
on a pay -as-you-go basis.
This was his answer to news
mems questions on how. Congress
can raise the SIG billion to $40
billion needed to balance out the
defense budget.
Manufacturers excise taxes al
ready are in effect on some prod
uctS, including refrigerators.
radios, television sets, tobacco and
whisky. They are paid by the
manufacturer and usually added
to the price of the product.
During this grave emergency
the national debt already where
it is" Mr.. Mccormack said, lit
is vital that We meet the expenses
of the emergency as they arise.
Senate Calls up Profits Tax.
Individual income taxes al
ready are high. Corporation taxes
are getting higher. We are about
to enact an excess profits tax to
prevent imitation and recapture
in part the large profits derived
from emergency expenditures.
"A general manufacturers ex-
else tax is the only field remain
ing where large revenue can be
obtained"
Mr.. Mccormack expressed his
views on raising more tax reve.
nue. as the Senate called up thu
muiti-billion dollar excess profits
/ tax bill, amid signs that NOR,
and higher taxes will be enacted
after the new Congress convenel
in January.
Leaders pressed for Senate yot,
on the measure tomorrow. conf.
dent of getting Senate HOUSE
agreement on it's terms before
January l and possibly before
AiA lSIuldS,
Would Yield 81 Billion,
The House already has passed a
considerably different version OF
the bill.
The Senate Finance Committee
in report to Congress estimated
the measure in it's present form
could produce between 81 billion
and SIS billion a year with defense
spending at the level expected ir
1851.
That would be for a full fiscal
year. For the 1850 calendar year
the committee estimated the tas
would raise $3.2 billion through
retroactive features which woulc
impose much of the tax on cor
poration earnings since last July |
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By Crosby S. Noyes

The national civil defense DILL
keystone of this country's home
front mobilization, was expected
to be approved quickly by the
House today.
The measure would set up a
new independent federal agency
to cope with civil defense on a
permanent basis. 1t would enjoy
wide powers for the job of putting
the Nation in position to survive
a possible atomic attack.
A similar measure has been re-
ported out of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, with floor
action slated within a few days
What happens to the bill in the
upper chamber depends largely or
the House action today. Admins
tration leaders were hopeful thai
the vital legislation could be
passed during this session ot
Congress.
On the House floor, the measure
Is being handled by Representative
Durham. Democrat. of North Car
olina, who piloted it from the be-
ginning as chairman of the House
Armed Services subcommittee.
Up for Immediate Debate.
BY special arrangement the
measure was taken up for immedi-
ate debate as the House convened
at noon with a tWo-hour time limit
on the debate.
In an Introductory statement
House members were told the
measure would set up the ma
chinery to take over in case of at
tack-"to minimize casualties and
restore facilities which may mean
the difference between victory and
defeat"
Representative Price. Demo
crat, of Illinois, said, 1T is esti-
mated that flrst-rate civil de-
fenSe measures and II minutes OF
advanced warning of an atomic
attack might reduce casualties by
as much as so per cent"
/ He urged prompt passage of the
bill as peace insurance as well as
preparation for attack. IF ar
enemy knows that we are ready
land able to meet an attack or
our cities he will think twice be-
/ fore attempting to perf1dious
knockout blow in the hope thai
lit will paralyze our people ano
industries beyond rehabilitation.
Mr.. Price said.
t Sees Soviet Stockpile Growing.
The urgency of the situation i:
that with each passing week ano
4 month the Soviets stockpile more
materials that can be turned into
weapons of mass destruction. he
declared.
Among the things the Civil De-
fense Administration is authorized
to do under the bill are:
/ !. Take over the problem oi
civil defense communications, in.
eluding the installation of all
raid warning systems for cities.
2. Garry on research program:
to develop new methods of defense
and treatment of effects of at
Evening star., 1950-12-20

itch to get back into the national
political arena" and to be the
Republican presidential candidate
again.
"If the Republican Party fails
to keep its collective eye OPEN y
Mr.. Shafer added, "and fails to
squelch this new manifestation OF
me-too-Deweyism. we are going to
have him on our necks again and
again and again."
Evening star., 1950-12-20

thorized their respective high
commissioners. in discussion with
the government of the eWest Ger
nam federal republic, further to
explore this problem on the basis
of the councils proposals, as well
as any changes in the present oc-
cupation arrangements which
might logically attend a German
defense contribution.
The selection of Gen. Eisen-
hover was hailed throughout
Western Europe as move that
would give great impetus to
unity. s.
The British Press welcomed the
choice as a sign the United States
regards the West as the main bull
wafk against Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

JUNEAU DRUG
VERN METCALFE
DIAZ CAFE
STEVENS
B. M. BEHRENDS BAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
B.B..SFARs

Stars of games played yesterday
in the majors are:
Batting = Vic Wertz, Tigers =
doubled with bases loaded to drive
in first two runs of four-run blast
against Ed Lopat in first inning of
Detroit's third straight over Yanks,
So.
Pitching - Art Houtteman, Tigers
stopped Yankees with six hits for
third straight win. boosting league
lead to 212 games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

approximately III months recruiting Companies the Alaska
young men Sa have shown they behind their National Guar
the Alaska National Guard offers SERVICE TO TERRITORY and Ma
LEADERSHIP EXECUTIVE TRAINING Attendance SERVICE SCHOOLS
WEST POINT ACADEMY These those previously stated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
LEADERS in B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of Thursday
are.
National League
Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn,
.371; Musial, st. Louis, $780,
Runs Batted In - Ennis. Phila-
delphia, 3d. Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
%; Ennis. Philadelphia and Pafko,
Chicago, "a.
Pitching Miller, Philadelphia.
1912, 1888.
American League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
COAST GUARD |!
TAKE EIKS BY
s TO ; SCORE.

Rain and darkness held off last
night long enough for the Coast
Guard nine to win their third con-
sect1tive game of the second half
and their second consecutive from
the Elks after putting down a two
run uprising in the top of the sew
enth. Final score was 6 to 8.
Guard pitcher Doris with two
hits for three at bats and two runs
scored led his team to victory. Tib-
bits, Kane, Scott, and Vasquez
scored for the Guard.
For ....c Elks, Manning scored
twice and Palmer once Hazlett led
the battiry parade with three hits
for for AT bats and made half of
the E..,s' hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Batting = Dolby, Cleveland, $50;
Kell, Detroit, .349.
Runs Batted In Dropo ana
Stephens, Boston, 102.
Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland,
3d. Williams, and Dropo, Boston, %.
Pitching Lemon, Cleveland,
TIA, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
Patrick Duluth Go.

Manufacturers OF the famous Big
ger than Weather Woolens for chill
dren and adults. Quality garments
at lower prices has built our nation
wide reputation. Cal Blue 450.
Don McMullin. 71-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

score Dy innings
Elks ........ 30 20 1 0 2-3 6 !
Coast Guard % 3 ks 9
Runs: Manning 2, Palmer, lib
bits, Doris 2. Kane, Scott, Vas
quez. Two-base hits: Doris. Errors.
Trump. Hit by pitcher: Manning
Balks: Doris. Left on bases: Elks g.
CO 8. First on balls, off: Palmer O.
Doris 7. Strikeouts, by: Palmer z
Doris 8. WP: Doris GID. LIP:
Palmer (4-2). Umpires: WILDER and
Erbland. Time: 1882.
Close cut Special Imported China
z off, The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
Cr,vrvuVNyAy nIKEC AT NTAnCENsS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

At the COUNTRY CLUB-LObsters
Rrawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALI
NIGHT, 7l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

NEW YORK - Bulge Patty, Ted
Schroeder Billy Talbert and Gard
mar Mulloy made the 11-man squad
named for us. Davis Cup team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY
SNAKE PIT
CITY CAFE
HOME BEAUTIFUL
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co.
GARNICK'S GROCERY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

rGASTINEAU GROCERY
ELTON ENGS1'ROM
THOMAS HARDWARE co.
BERT'S FOOD CENTER
PARSONS ELECTRIC co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
Sports Briefs

DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
bought pitcher Hank Borowy from
Pittsburgh for more than $4,000
the waiver price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

CHICAGO - Mrs. Babe zaharias
set meet record by firing 70 in
the opening round of the Women's
All-American tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

CASTERS CLOTHING STORE
OCCIDENTAL BAR
MARTIN VICTOR FURS, INC.
THE NUGGET SHOP
ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Their only child was a daughter
who had just married. On the
day after the wedding, the mothe,
was facing the future gloomily.
THE house seems empty" she
remarked to her husband. II don't
know what on earth I'll do, now
that Rose is gone"
why don't you try getting
married?" her husband inquired
pointedly.
I recommend that prescription
to you. Mrs. K. Reading between
the lines of your long and reveal
ing letter, I believe that's exactly
what you need! Since your own
children grew up and left home,
you haven't had enough to do and
your marriage is slipping because
you aren't giving 1t the attention
it deserves.
You tell me that although you
feel neglected. you are determined
to maintain your dignity. I'll re-
mind you of the old definition
dignity is what makes us believe
we are showing silent fortitude
when we are merely sulking and
pouting.
You and your husband have
gone separate ways too long.
While the children were at home,
you at least had them in common.
Now they are a thousand miles
away. It's a dangerous time for
your marriage. Thousands Of
marriages are wrecked on these
shoals every year-marriages Of
educated, prosperous, high-minded
people just like you and your
husband.
He has been absorbed in his
business, while you have been
giving your time to the children
Evening star., 1950-04-23

or write me personally in care Of
this newspaper. If your sex life
has almost disappeared it's your
own fault. You can change the
whole atmosphere of the home in
few months.
3. Cultivate some friends and
some social activities that you and
your husband can share. 1t is
absolutely necessary to develop
interests in common, that give you
something to enjoy and talk about
together.
4. Get into some altruistic and
active work on your own account.
There is no excuse for letting
your marriage be wrecked now, as
you fear it will be. Go to work
and save It.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Modern MARRIAGE
Only Child Wed, Lonely Woman Is Told
To Restore Romance to Own Life
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

and your clubs. You'll have II
draw together.
What shall you do about it
aside from blaming him?
/. Stop the Squabbling that you
describe.
2. Build up your sexual partner.
ship until it is better than ever
before. The public library will
provide you with helpful books;
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sycle have
returned from q visit with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Sycle. in Richmond.
Mrs. Cricket Hess has returned
after several weeks visit in Day.
tona Beach,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

MISS MURRAY.
Announcement has been
made by Mrs. Kenneth Brant-
ley Murray Of Mars Hill, N. c.,
of the engagement OF her
daughter, Elizabeth Adele, to
Mr.. Charles Brooke Mehafey.
-Holsinger Charlottesville,
Va Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Visitors in CopitoI

Mr.. and Mrs. James Schlesingel
Of New York are guests Of Mrs
Frances Hagedorn.
Mrs. Morris Scherago Of Louis.
vile is the the guest Of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Maj. ano
Mrs. Harvey Rubin.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Annapolis

Mrs. Edward H. Doolin enter
tanned Tuesday at a small lunch
con at the Cruise Inn. The guest
of honor was Mrs. r. w. Midlecott
Of San Diego. Calf, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. w. Will
cox in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

DR.. Paul Popenoe will answer aues-
tions without charge II the letter
addressed to him in care Of The Star
includes q self-addressed return envelope
tAll replies confidential, all mail for
warded unopened)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Increasing demand has pushed
stumpage prices up also. Dean says
that in some areas the increase
has been SIS to $40 per thousand.
But where does the farmer fit
into the picture? Dean points
out that Is percent of Ohio farm
acreage is in woods. That means
nearly 145,OOO farms have a
woods. Some 70 percent of Ohio's
total timber acreage is right on
the farm.
But Dean is quick to remind
folks that the farm woods isn't
cash crop proposition. He says
that farmers are making greater
and greater use of woods right
on the farm. During the past six
months there's been a noted in
crease in the use of home pro-
duced lumber for farm and home
buildings. Fuel and fence posts
also come out of the farm woods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
Ferrier Visits
London Country
Club Tuesday

Jim Ferrier, Chicago, third
leading money-winner among the
touring golf pros of the nation,
pounded out some. practice shots
and colorfully explained various
techniQues for golfing- members of
the London Country Club Tuesday
night.
He further entertained the 124
members and guests with detailed
accounts of the trials and tribul-
ations of the touring-pros, who or
dinarily began their coast-to-
coast tricks in California in jan
uary and wind up time in October.
They are on the road almost con-
tinuously.
A native Australian, who recent
ly obtained his American citizen
ship, Ferrier put 10000 miles on
his car travelling to the various
matches and hundreds of golf
clubs throughout the country the
past season. r..