davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Confirmed 10 Acc,
But Senator'S Delay
Sumner Pike Approya
ax the Assexia,ed Pms,

Three members of the Atomic
Energy Commission have Senate
approval to start new terms Sat-
urday. but the status Of Sumner
T. Pike. acting chairman. re-
manned uncertain today.
Confirmed by the Senate late
yesterday without opposition were
Gordon Dean Of California for
three years; Thomas E. Murray OF
New York for two years. and Henry
Dewolf Smyth Of New Jersey for
one year. Their present terms ex-
pire Friday midnight.
The three nominations previous
ly had been cleared by Senate
members of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee. The
House does not act on presidential
nominations.
Mr.. Pixies nomination was held
up at the request of Senator
Hickenlooper. Republican, of Iowa
pending a committee meeting to-
day.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut. committee chairman.
told reporters Mr.. Pike has not
been requested to appear.
MIR. Pike, who took over the
Acc Craftsmanship on a temporary
basis following the resignation of
David E. Lilienthal last February
Is. has come in for a good deal
of private criticism from law
makers. But as yet no one has
opposed publicly his nomination.
Senator Hickenlooper has not
made clear what action he intends
to take.
In sending the nominations to
the Senate. the President with
held assigning any one to the
If1ve-year term which presumably
he has earmarked for a permanent
chairman.
The Senate also confirmed the
nominations of H. Freeman Mat
thews of Maryland as Assistant
Secretary of State, Milton Katz
OF Massachusetts, as rowing Am
Evening star., 1950-06-27
ANA Ready 10 Spend
s. Million TO Combat
ISociaIized Medicine
By the A.sosio.ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT.
The American Medical Associa.
tion today stood ready to spenc
So million and abandon its tradi-
tional code against advertising II
its fight against socialized medi.
cine.
The association, opening III
99th annual convention here yes
terday, said it has established q
$1.1 million fund for newspaper
and radio advertising to combat
socialized medicine and boost vol
untary health insurance.
The balance of the So million
will be spent on educational and
publicity activities in non-adver-
tising fields.
SIS Assessment Planned.
Each member doctor of the
ANA will be assessed $25 for the
publicity fund. Previously, the
doctors code of ethics prohibited
their advertising for practice and
also use Of their names in news
papers except under certain con-
ditions.
DR.. Ernest L. Irons, retiring
president of the AMA's House OF
Delegates, said the Board Of Trus-
tees considered the publicity fund
a long time before voting unani-
mously in favor of it.
He declared the American peo-
pie do not want Socialized medi-
cine and said his profession was
anxious to see a vote in Congress
on the issue. President Truman
has a bill pending for Govern
ment-paid health insurance.
Ads to Be Run i'm October.
DR.. Irons said advertisements
against socialized medicine will be
run during one week in October
in 1000 daily and weekly news
papers, and radio announcements
will be broadcast throughout the
entire month.
There are 10000 doctors at
tending the five-day meeting.
Yesterday the association gave
its distinguished service award for
1850 to DR.. Evarts A. Graham
st. Louis surgeon. He was the
first surgeon to remove a COM
plete lung successfully in an .op-
Grafton on another doctor in Feb
ruary. 1888. The patient is still
living.
Runnersup for the award were
DR.. Francis Carter Wood of New
York and DR.. Torald Sellman of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
u. S. Planted A-Bomb Runor :
To Aid AirIiH, Whitney Reveals

that he had recommended that
the air groups be sent.
They were dispatched the next
day. Mr.. Whitney said, but with
out the atomic bombs.
Meanwhile. the former air
undersecretary said. rumors were
planted to reach Russian ears
that the planes carried atom
bombs.
Mr.. Whitney said that Russian
opposition to the airlift ebbed
perceptibly after the air groups
arrived in Germany.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Town Fires Seven Police
In Parking Meter Thefts
by the Associofsd Press


MANISTEE. Mich, June 81
Seven members of this little city's
eight-man police force are under
suspension.
The city commission ordered
them all off the job last night on
charges Of taking money from
parking meters. Chief Ray Hebnern
was the only one not to be accused.
City Manager Walter Mischley
said the suspensions were the re-
suit Of a months investigation
after meter shortages were sus-
pected.
For the time being Manistee,
population $500. will depend on
State police and special deputies
for protection,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
10 Passengers Hurt
In Switching Accident
BY the Assoeiosed Press

OGDEN. Utah, June 27.-Ten
passengers on the Southern Pacific
Gold Coast Limited were injured
last night in a switching accident.
Three, all women, were taken to
an Ogden hospital. The seven
others suffered lesser injuries.
The accident occurred in the
yards of the Ogden Union Railway
& Depot Co. Cars being added to
the limited struck with "unex-
pected force"
The three women were thrown
from their seats.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

bassador in Europe and Henry r.
Grady Of California as Ambas-
Sador to Iran.
Action was delayed on appoint
ment Of w. Walton Butterworth
OF Louisiana as Ambassador to
Sweden at request of Senate Re-
publican Leader Wherry.
Donald r. Heath of Kansas was
confirmed as Minister to Wet Nam
and Isador Lubin Of New York was
confirmed as United States rep
resentative on the Economic and
Social Council of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Revenue Agents Nose
leods Him to Still
sy shs Asseeio.sd Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June al
Being an Internal Revenue agent
Russell x. Gray quickly tabled an
odor he picked up on the street
yesterday.
1t was bootleg liquor mash cook
ing.
AS q sequel. q modern. gas-fired
still was destroyed in q nearby
house, 10 gallons Of moonshine
seized and q man arrested on max
ing and transporting charges.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
MAKE YOUR BUSINESS
TRIP APLEASURE!

Next time you head Manhattanwsrds
bring the wife >dIong for q restful,
zestful weekend at The Roosevelt.
Supreme midtown convenience makes
your business, her shopping, quick and
easy Thursday and Friday, leaving
Saturday and Sunday for New York's
top attractions all around you. Direct
private passageway from Grand Gen.
tral Terminal. Famous Hilton Hospi-
tality. Write or wire Hotel Roosevelt,
Madison Ave. at 45th St., New York II.
Dean Carpenter, General Manager.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
U: S. SuPIeme Court Hands Down
Momentods Decision In Segregation
High Tribunal Orders Oklahoma 8
Texas Colleges To End Segregation
Of Negroes In Class Rooms

lished a separate law scnoo1 for
Negroes. Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson said for the full court that
the separate schools do not offer
substantial equality in the oppor-
tunities" for white and Negro law
students.
That Oklahoma must stop class
room segregation of a Negro, G.
w. McLaurin, in the University of
Oklahoma graduate school. Nc
Lauren and other Negro students
attend classes with white students,
but they have been required to sit
in different rows. Again Vinson
said for the full court that McLaur-
en- "must receive the same treat
'ment at the hands of the state as
students of other races"
That railroads cannot continue
to separate Negroes and whites in
their dining cars. Most southern
railroads maintain one or two
tables for Negroes in diners. In
most cases these tables are set
aside by curtains or ropes. Justice
Harold H. Burton said for an eight
man court that this practice vio-
lateS the basic interstate commerce
law. That act forbids the railroads
from subjecting any person "to
any undue or unreasonable pre-
judice or disadvantage"
Arizona Schools May Be Affected
It is being debated in legal cir
cles here that the decision of the
Supreme Court, last Monday, may
affect the segregated school laws
of Arizona. It was reported Fred
Wilson, attorney general of Ari-
zona, withheld comments until he
had chance to study and analyze
the decisions.
John Barry, superintendent of
elementary schools of Maricopa
county takes this version of the de-
cision, that the city of Phoenix may
not be affected, but thought the
outlying districts in the state are
the ones most likely to be affected.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

w. w. (Wally) CayWoOd, Phoe-
nix business man and former city
councilman, today announced his
candidacy for the Arizona State
Senate, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primary Sept. IL.
In seeking one of the two Mari
copa county senatorial berthS, Cay
wood declared deep interest in the
state tax structures and pledged
his services in relieving the tax
burden on property owners.
A resident of Arizona since 1926,
Caywood was graduated from Ar
iona State College at Tempe in
1880, majoring in administration.
He was engaged as an administra-
tor during the decade preceding
World War II, then served five
years as post exchange manager
for the U. S. Army Air Corps.
Following the war, Caywood en-
tered the drug business in Sum
nyslope and established the Cay
wood Luncheonette which he pres
emily operates at 21S East Wash
ington street in Phoenix.
Caywood is member Of the
Methodist Church, is a Mason and
Shriner, and a member of the
Chamber of Commerce. He is mar
ried and has one daughter. His
wife is native Arizonian, the for
mer Miss Ruth Scarlett of SAT-
ford.
In announcing his decision to
become a senatorial candidate,
Caywood said: -'I feel that my ex-
perience in business and public
affairs qualities me to safeguard
the people of Maricopa county and
the state Of Arizona in the delicate
task of 1awmaking.
'T fully realize that the Legisla-
ture faces a duty to taxpayers in
providing all possible rate relief.
This can best be accomplished by
economy in our various units of
governments and to that end I
pledge my utmost efforts"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

The u. S. Supreme Court in its
last session before recessing for the
summer, handed down, last Mon
day, two important decisions abol-
ishing racial segregation in schools
and on dining cars.
The court was unanimous in its
decisions in the school segregation
case of Oklahoma and Texas, also
segregation on dining cars.
The high tribunal did not grant
a government request that it re-
verse a 54-year old decision that
segregation is constitutional as long
as separate but equal facilities
are provided for Negroes.
In the school segregation cases
the court ruled:
That Texas must admit Herman
Marion Sweat, a Negro, to the all
white University of Texas law
school, even though it has estab-
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

Wilson T. Wright today an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the Arizona Corporation
Commission, subject to the Sept.
IL Democratic primary.
"I am running on my record" !"
Wright's statement said, "and I in
vite investigation of my record by
those not familiar with it."
Long widely known throughout
the state, Wright first entered pub
lie life in Globe as a deputy sher-
iff. He next served as postmaster
during the two terms of President
Woodrow Wilson. Then followed
ten years as Globe City Clerk
But it was as a member of the
Arizona State Fair Commission
that Wright first attracted state
wide attention by his services. It
was his work on that commission
that won him support for election
to the corporation commission.
"The corporation commission is
a quasi-judicial body" Wright said.
Membership on it imposes re-
sponsibilities equivalent to those
of the judges of our courts.
'It is not a position to be taken
lightly. It is on the basis of my
wide experience and the impair
tial service I have rendered as a
member of the commission to the
state and it's communities that ]
seek reelection.
Successful businesses regard it
as sound practices to retain tried
and proven executives. The state
government is big business"
The corporation commissioner
was born in Kentucky. He has
lived in Arizona As years. His af-
filiations include the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, the Methodist Church and
the Moose and Elks Lodge.
Wright is past Arizona depart
ment commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans and past
exalted ruler of the Elks.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
Large Crowd Witnesses
Carver'S Outdoor
Graduation Exercises

Carver's first outdoor graduation
exercises were held in the Carver
stadium, last Friday night wit
messed by a large crowd of parents
and friends of the a graduates.
Addresses by two of the grad
yates, William Everson and
Ruthie Lee Russell, "The Chal-
leng of Frontiers" and Factors
Influencing World Citizenship, re-
spectiyely; selections by the
schools mixed chorus and band
made up the program.
Principal, w. A. Robinson, pre-
sented the class to w. J. Mcdonald,
member of the Phoenix Union
High School and Phoenix College
Board of Education, who awarded
the diplomas.
Invocation and benediction were
offered by the Rev. w. M. Thomas.
Special awards were: The Sears
Foundation Award of $25O.0O, re-
ceived by Barbara O'Neil, top stu
dent in her class; the Goldwater
Award, watch, received by Ed
ridge Gonoway, an all around stu
dent and leader; and the Kiwanis
Award, two watches, went to Do
Iores Murray and Leonard Camper,
students showing the most progress
in four years.
Honor students, the highest IS
per cent in order of rank were:
Barbara O'Neil, Jesse Long, Jr.,
Doreatha Hunter, Eldridge Con-
away, Jr., Fred Barnes, Jr., Ar
stella Sneed, Dorothy Kemp, Janis
Clardy, Van Blackman and Dolores
Phillips.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
T. WILLIAMS, JR.
POST

E. T. (Eddie) Williams, Jr., a
former resident and property own
er of luna, an employee of the
Southern Pacific Co., for the past
twenty-seven years, today an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the Of
flee of state treasurer.
While employed by the South
ern Pacific Co., Williams held po-
sitions of trust and responsibility
such as cashier, accountant, sta
tionmaster and chief clerk.
Williams is now on leave of alb
sence from the Maricopa County
Assessors office where he served
as chief deputy for the past three
years. In that capacity he gained
valuable experience as public Of
ficer.
Williams has been interested in
civic and fraternal affairs for a
number of years. He was selected
to represent the Maricopa county
court house in the Community
Chest, Red Cross, Boy Scout and
YMCA drives. He is member of
the Hiram Club.
Mrs. Williams also is native
born Arizonan, as are their four
d aughters, granddaughter and
grandson. The parents of Mr.. Will
liams are resident of Tucson and
will celebrate their Golden We'd
ding anniversary on primary cleo
ton day, September IL.
In his announcement, Williams
said that he believes that his back
ground of experience in private
business, community service and
public office qualities him to ad-
minister the affairs of the office of
state treasurer in and efficient and
capable manner.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
City Zoning
Maps Completed

For the first time in three years,
the city zoning map has been
brought up to date. The new map
shows the zoning in every section
of the city, including all of the lat
est annexations. Copies will be
available for public distribution at
a nominal charge in about week
from the building inspector or the
planning department.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
University Of
Texas Open
To Negroes

On the heels Of the Supreme
Courts decision, last Monday, re-
garding school segregation, John
Saunders Case, a Negro of Austin,
Texas, became the first one of his
race to be enroll as a student in the
University of Texas. Case is seek
ing his masters degree in architec-
ture. His acceptance follows the
U. S. Supreme Courts decision or
dering that school to admit Her
man Marian Sweat as law student.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09

"The Hidden Truth" broadcast time
people finding out the which the lie detector
presentations Colonel Ralph PIERCE president
Eose keeler
la series Wredrecor
, 1950-01-11
ACTG. GOVERNOR
CALLED TO WASH.
FOR HEARINGS

Acting Governor Morris F.
Castro has received the follow
ing radiogram from James P.
Davis, Director of Territories
and Island Possessions: Pre-
sent schedule for House Appro
priation Hearings January Is
and 10. Advisable you be in
Washington for presentation of
your budget estimate"
Yesterday the Director adj
vised Mr., de Castro by tele-
phone that the hearing had
been set for Tuesday, January
II. In compliance with these
instructions he plans to leave
st. Thomas on Sunday, Janu-
airy Is, to appear before the
Committee on Appropriations
of theHouse Representatives
on the 18th, to justify the APP
preparation estimates for the
Government of the Virgin IS
lands for the fiscal year.
The Acting Governor ex-
poets to return to st. Thomas
Immediately after the hearing.
, 1950-01-11
Lutheran Kind'qurten
To Present Miss Ritu
La Fontuine in Recitul

Miss Rita La Fontaine, well
known lyric soprano, will be
presented in a recital at the
new Lutheran Parish Hall on
Wednesday night, February is
under the auspices Of the Luth
eran kindergarten.
Miss La Fontaine, in private
life Mrs. Alphonso Forbes,
wife Of the Councilman, is well
known here & has received tire
mendous applause in all her
appearances. She studied at
the famous Julliafd School Of
Music.
, 1950-01-11
Reduction in Armed
Forces Will Not
Impuir Strength

Secretary of Defense Louis
Johnson said that the military
aid program will get under
way in the next few weeks.
The delay is the result of time
taken to conclude bi-lateral
agreements between the coun-
tries slated to receive such aid
and the United States. Ship
ments will begin soon.
The U. S. armed forces will
be ruduced by at least 100, 900
men, Mr.. johnson said, but the
fighting strength will not be
impaired,
In London United States Of
ficials began a 2-day meeting
for ALLEGATION of arms aid to
the different countries.
, 1950-01-11
Former Prisoners OF
World Wur Now In
Y. !. To Be Com'suted

Acting Governor de Castro
announced today that residents
OF the Virgin Isands who were
prisoners of war or CIVILIAN in
ternees at any time during
Word War II can secure official
claim forms from the Office of
the Governor for benefits to
which they may be entitled
under the Federal War Claims
Act Of 1948. Claim forms are
ready for distribution & must
be filed with the War Claims
Commission before March /.
1851. Only claims filed on the
official War Claims Commis-
sion forms can be considered
for benefit payments, Persons
eligible for benefits under the
War Claims Act may include
military" personnel who were
prisoners of war in any thea
ter Of World War II and GER
tain American civilians who
We're interned by the Japanese
in the Philippine, Midway,
Guam, Wake Island or. any
territory or possession Of the
United States attacked or in
vaded by the japanese on or
after December 7 1941. Survi-
vors may be eligible for the
benefits in the case of the
death of a prisoner of war or
civilian internee. Former pri-
soners Of war may receive
Continued on page AZ
AM kt4HN
, 1950-01-11
ST. Thornus G ofC
Asks for Consulate
In Antique. B.W.I.

The st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce has ,petitioned the
State Department for the re-
opening Of the Consulate in
Antigua, British West Indies
and for a monthly visit of the
American Vice Consul to Tor
tola.
Because we do not now have
a normal immigration pattern
in this area, it is difficult for
residents Of our neighboring
islands to secure quota visas
for permanent residence in the
y. s., the Chamber stated.
Since the British quota is far
from filled there is ample OPP
portunity for qualified persons
LIS IE-
, 1950-01-11
Raymond Frunz To
Lecture In Christ sted
Murket Tonight ut 1880

Raymond Franz, branch re-
preventative Of Jehovah's wit
nesses, will lecture in the
Christiansted Marketplace to-
night at 1870, it was announced
today by Arthur F. Van
Daalen, local representative
here.
Mr.. Franz is stationed in
Puerto Rico, where he has
been for the past four years.
He will lecture in Frederiksted
tomorrow night, after which
he will go to St. Thomas where
a three-day assembly will be
held.
, 1950-01-11
ST. Thomus to Hold
Special Election
Murch 7th

a special election will be
held on Tuesday March z, for
the purpose Of filling the va
cancy in the St, Thomas Mum
cipal Council as a result Of the
resignation Of Hon. Carlos
LIST Member at Large
Acting Governor de Castro
issued the proclamation yester
day, calling the special cleo
ton.
, 1950-01-11
Acheso SoYs U. S.
Will Keep Hunds.O Off
Policy On Formosu


Secretary of State Dean
Acheson told the Senate For
eign Relations Committee that
the State Department will
stand firm on President Tru-
mans policy of hands off for
Formosa, where the Chinese
Nationalist government is now
set up.
The Secretary said that the
United States is anxious to
draft an Austrian treaty but
the Soviet Union has stalled
the talks. He also stressed the
Importance Of migrating the
economies Of Western Euro
pean nations. OF Spain, Mr..
Acheson said that the United
States will not send an ambas-
sador to Madrid until the Uni
ted Nations reverses its 1916
stand in which it urged U N
members to withdraw its am
bassadors from Spain.
The break between Marshal
Tito of Jugo-Slavia & the Rus
sian Cominform was called the
most important event, by Mr..
Acheson, since the war. He re
vealed also that a Turkish
freighter is at present loading
surplus tanks and other war
equipment for Formosa. The
Chinese Nationalist govern
ment still recognized by the
U.s., purchased the supplies
through it's ambassador in
Washington, It is being paid
for by the unused portion of.
the monies loaned to the Ma
tionalists appropriated by the
last Congress.
, 1950-01-11
Coy Sisters Tenn 10
Tuke Part in Coming
I~nter-Islund Comes

The Gay Sisters Softball
team will participate in a
series Of games to be held in
St. Thomas February II to 10,
according to a news item in
the st. Thomas Photo News.
They will play against the P.
"A. L. Of ST. Thomas,
, 1950-01-11

to settle in the Virgin Islands
legally, if they secure their
quota immigration visas.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Farouk' S Royal PRO
FouIed Up, Recants
On Wedding Story
BY The Associated Press

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. a.
Everybody in Egyptian King
Farouk's encourage except. per-
haps, his official spokesman ap-
parently was enjoying himself
here today.
While the rest of the party was
being entertained variously by
ballet. baccarat. or specially
imported dancer. Karin Thabet
Pasha - Cairo newspaper editor
who doubles as the royal public
relations adviser-concentrated on
getting off the spot.
Last Friday, with the portly
Farouk nearby in their hotel lobby,
Thabet Pasha assured newsmen
there would be a royal wedding in
the spring. This was in response
to inquiries whether hartman
Sadek, sultry-eyed l6-year-old
Egyptian girl. was on her way here
from Switzerland to be married
to the King.
Royal Editor Back Tracks.
There is no question of we'd
ding in France at this time. said
Thabet Pasha, who then went on
to add expansively that the King
would be married to Miss Sadek
in Egypt next spring.
Yesterday the royal spokesman
held court to back-track.
hartman Sadek is not coming
to Deauville," he told newsmen.
II don't know where she is. I
know of no plans for the king to
be married. If there are any plans,
they are known to the king alone.
His Majesty is here to relax.
This is his first visit outside Egypt
in II years, except for three-day
trip to Cyprus two years ago. He
is trying to have some fun"
Farouk Attends Ballet.
Last night the fun seeking mon
arch, wearing fawn- -colored din
ner jacket, attended the ballet
at the Deauville casinos theater.
Another of Farouk's favorite en-
tertainers. Samia Canal, 26-year-
old expert in the Egyptian
hootchy- -kootchy, said she had not
yet had an opportunity to perform
here privately for his majesty.
The king had Miss Canal break
off her engagement in Monte Car
10 to come here at his expense.
In addition to paying her trav-
cling expenses, Farouk bestowed
Paris-created gold lame evening
gown on the dancer.
Samia danced for the king
but publicly-Sunday night a a
gala party in his honor at the
Deauville casino.