davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
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Evening star., 1950-11-10
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Evening star., 1950-05-26
Cardinal Mindszenty
Reported Back in Jail
by the Assoeiatsd Press

VIENNA, May 26.-Josef Car
dinal Mindszenty has been re-
turned to a jail near Budapest
after a rest cure in the village OF
Tata, reliable sources reported
yesterday. Tata is east Of Buda-
pest.
The cardinal is reported to be
in good health after a long siege
of illness. He was sentenced tc
life imprisonment Is months age
by a Hungarian court on treason
charges.
The same sources, who are we'll
informed on Hungarian affairs
also reported that the mother OF
EIDE Kiraly, former world cham
pion figure skater, has been ar
rested by political police. Kiraly
was given political refuge in Eng
land last March after participa-
ton in the world championships
The charges against his mother
were not revealed.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
IMotodor Affair
Is q Lot of 'BuH,'
Ava Gardner Soys
Rr tha A,.esia,.d Rr.,,

LONDON. May 26.-Ava Gard.
ner said last night that al those
stories about q romance with .
Spanish bullfighter were Just q lot
Of vicious lies"
The red-haired movie actress
told newSmen on her arrival here
by plane that there's nothing
between me and Mario"
Mario is Mario Cabre. . matador
appearing In . picture with Miss
Gardner. many scenes Of which
were taken in Spain.
About Frank Sinatra. who new
to Spain to visit her. she said:
I'D rather not say anything. I
haven't heard from Frank since
he left Spain"
She will stay here to finish in
terror shots Of the movie. She
said Mario is coming to London in
week but not to see me-" He
appears in some Of the interior
scenes. too. she added.
Sinatra recently labeled as wi
cious lies" reports Of q romantic
triangle involving him. Miss Gard
ner and Cabre.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
State Police Guard Plant
After Workers Stoninq

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, May 2e
R.-A detachment of 35 State
highway patrolmen remained or
duty at the strikebound American
Enka Corp. plant today. after
violent incidents yesterday.
State Safety Commissioner Sam
K. Neal, who spent the day here
yesterday on orders of Gov. Cor
don Browning after workmen were
reported stoned as they crossed
picket lines, said the officers were
left at the plant Ito protect prop
erty and enforce the law"
He said he was mot interested
in the merits of the strike" one
way or the other. 49,
Six workmen entering the plant
yesterday morning were hurt
slightly by rocks, Patrol Sergt.
Carl Gilbert reported.
When the afternoon shift ended,
workers leaving the plant also
were stoned, but no one was re-
ported hurt, newsmen at the scene
said.
The strikers are members Of the
CIO Textile Workers Union Local
1854. The strike followed the
breakdown of contract negotia-
tionS after six weeks.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
$50 Groups Make Plans
For Conference on Youth

Representatives OF $50 national
organizations will continue discus
sions today Of participation in the
forthcoming Midcentury White
House Conference on Children and
Youth.
The group of about 400 met all
day yesterday in the Federal
Security Administration Building.
Since President Truman called the
decennial conference for the week
of December 8, members of Off
cial conference committees rep
resenting the States and terrific
ries. national organizations and
youth groups have met here in
closed planning sessions.
Earl j. McGrath, commissioner
Of education. welcomed the rep
resentatives and Melvin CHASER,
executive director of the confer
ence. reiterated the conference
aim. It Is to give maximum op-
portunity for the children and
young people Of America to
achieve the kind Of healthy per-
sonality that makes for happy
and responsible citizenship.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
lProtestonts and Catholics Urged
BY Oman to Fight Reds Jointly

DR.. Pruden listed three objec-
tives in his new post.
Il hope to interpret the two
Baptist conventions to each other
he said. Il have always looked
upon my job in Washington as
one which provides an opportunity
to interpret the one group to the
other.
Seeks Evangelistic Advance.
Secondly. I hope to be instru-
mental in inaugurating an intens.
i've and aggressive program Of
evangelistic advance. And third
after Is years on the Foreign Mis-.
sions Board. I am concerned that
our program shall measure up tc
its tremendous opportunities to-
day"
Closing its five-day meeting, the
convention was to act today on
resolutions Of national and inter
national scope. One of these
paralleling a motion earlier this
week by the 162d General Assem-.
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church ir
the U. s. A. at Cincinnati. warned
against "hysteria" in dealing with
charges Of communism against in.
dividuals.
A motion protesting race segre-
cation and discrimination in
Washington also was submitted
It calls for Congress to pass laws
to correct these conditions.
Other resolutions submitted tc
the convention called for legisla-
ton to stamp out interstate pas
sage Of information abetting gam
bling. elimination of liquor adver-
tising and "strict enforcement OF
laws designed to curb manufac-
ture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, and abolition Of compul-
sorry military training In peace
time.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Wildcat Atom Plant
Strike Shows Signs
OF CrumbIing Today
BY the Assoeietsd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May 26.-
Officials watched for possible
crumbling Of a wildcat work
stoppage by 5000 AFL construc-
ton workers on a mammoth
atomic plant job today, informed
sources said.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission reported a
trickle Of union men showed up
for work on the night shift at the
1927 million project last night
after union leaders publicly de-
nounced the strike rs unauthor-
lied.
About IS union craftsmen Of
the 525 men normally working on
the shift crossed picket lines Of
the AFL laborers and hodcarriers,
the Government spokesman said.
The Laborers and Hodcarriers
Union Local 818 launched the
walkout Wednesday. Yesterday
the stoppage halted construction
on the K-29 and K-31 plants,
being built to increase production
Of uranium -235, the fashionable
element Of the atomic bomb. The
local has. about TOO members.
Additional hundreds from the
other unions on the project failed
to report for work. The craft
unions on the job all are affiliated
with the Knoxville Building Trades
Council, whose president. George
A. Hines, asked the men to return
to work.
Fred M. Stratton, business agent
for the laborer's local, said he did
not know why the strike began
and asked his members to return.
No official explanation for the
strike was known by the unions,
the Acc nor j. M. Maxon Con-
struction Co., principal contractor
on the project.
Laborers at a mass meeting yes
terday, however, told newsmen
they had expected decision Tues
day at the conclusion Of a wage
dispute arbitration session.
The arbitration was arranged by
the Atomic Energy labor relations
panel headed by William H. Davis
Of New York. He telegraphed the
laborers that the arbitration board
would make an award as soon as
members could study the record,
and directed the men to return to
work.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
hartman Sadek in Rome,
Newspaper There Reports
ey ne A.sesia.sd Press

ROME. May 26. hartman
Sadek. who may become Egypt's
Queen. arrived in guarded secrecy
in Rome by plane Sunday from
Cairo. the newspaper Momentc
Sera reported last night.
The Egyptian Embassy. how
ever. denied reports that the IT.
year-old girl King Farouk is re-
ported planning to marry was In
the Italian capital.
The newspaper said hartman
was accompanied by her uncle,
Mustafa Omar Sadek. and was in
his company at all times. She is
not registered under her name at
any Of the better known Rome
hotels and Momento Sera specu-
lated that she and her uncle were
guests Of the Egyptian Ambas-
sador.
hartman may be on her way
to Paris to pick out q bridal cos
tune. the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
5 Maryland Dairy Herd
Supervisors Get Awards
RY fhe Assotiatsd Pre,l

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Md.
May 26.-Five supervisors Of the
Maryland Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association have received
awards for their work during l94s.
The top prize. $50 and Q bronze
plaque. went to Berlin Shank Of
the Carroll County No. 2 ASsocia-
tion. Other winners included Des-
mond Dean. Frederick No. 2. The
meeting concluded yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Not Very Shovion,
Contest Judges Rule
On Show's Entry
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, May 26.-Dramatist
George Bernard Shaw can't imi-
tate his own literary style very
well, in the opinion of the maga-
zine New Statesman and Nation.
The magazine had a literary
contest in which the competitors
were asked to write such an essay
as Shaw might have written at
the age Of 13.
Shaw, now SO, thought it might
be something Suiting his talents.
So he sent in an entry.
Not so good, decided the maga-
zine. He was awarded a consola-
ton prize of half guinea ($l.9O.
Shaw's essay found fault with
the religious crusades of the Mid
die Ages.
Told of his failure, Shaw laughed
and said he was glad to have the
half guinea, anyway.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Truck Hits BrickIayer,
Causing Skull Fracture

Donald Lindsey, ~, Damascus,
Md, suffered a skull fracture yes
terday when he was struck by a
truck on the side Of the road near
his home.
State police said Mr.. Lindsey, a
bricklayer, was waiting for q friend
to pick him up. He was taken to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring.
The truck driver, listed by police
as Jason r. Hughes. %. Gathers
burg, was charged with reckless
driving. Police quoted him as say
ing heavy fog prevented him from
seeing Mr.. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By cospor Nonnes
Sscy Stuff Sogrsspendsnt

BOSTON, May 26.-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman to-
day called for joint action be-
tween Protestants and Catholics
to meet the onslaught of COM
munism.
Bishop Oman made his plea
before the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, which today unanimously
elected the Rev. DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden, pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of washington as
president.
Other officers elected were
w. r. Barr. Button. Ind, first
vice president; Mrs. M. B. Hodge.
Portland, Oreg., second vice presi-
dent. and the Rev. Reuben E.
Nelson. New York. general secre-
tary. c. w. Tiller. Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Washington, was
named to the conventions Cen
eral Council.
Would Electrify World.
Bishop Oman said he hoped
the Catholic hierarchy Of this
country would soon confer with
ProtestantS on the world situ-
alton.
II am certain" he said, "that
the major Protestant denomina-
tions would gladly appoint repre-
sentatives to sit with such leaders
as Cardinal Mooney (of Detroit)
Cardinal Spellman (of New York;
Archbishop Gushing (of Boston,
and others.
Such cooperation" the bishop
said, would electrify the world"
The speaker added, however,
that before such Q conference
"Protestants believe the Pope
should enunciate a new doctrine
Of religious liberty.
This would include q statement
that the Roman Catholic church
recognized the right Of every man
ito worship God according to the
dictates OF his conscience or in
his own way" and the right of
parents to rear their children in
their faith"
Ready to Confer.
Bishop Oman, who is co-presi-
dent of the World Council of
Churches, said that "Protestants
stand ready to confer with their
Roman Catholic hrethern and
await some word from the heir
archy that such conference may be
held"
The election Of DR.. Pruden
to head the convention came as a
complete surprise to the 46-year-
old. Virginia-born pastor. The
leader Of the church frequently
attended by President Truman
said he considered 1t the third
highest honor ever paid him.
II feel the highest honor was
when I was called to enter the
ministry" he explained. 1.-THE
next was when a local church
called me as its pastor"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
PARENTS ANNOUNCE MISS. SCHEIBL'S ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Gust Scheibl, pi- oneer residents of the Valley, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annabelle, to Norbert J. Chow aniec.
 The young couple are planning a formal wedding ceremony on November 19 at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Father James P. Snead will celebrate the nup- tial mass at 10 am.
 The bride-to-be has lived all of her life here as she was a baby when her family came to Mata- nuska as one of the original Col onists in 1885.
 MT. Chowaniec is the son of MT. and MT. Stanley ChoWaniec of Elma, N. Y. Formerly stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base with the Air Force, he returned to Alaska after being discharged in the states. He is now employed by Matanuska Electric Associa- tion.
 The young couple plan to make their home here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Fair Association To Host Dinner for Superintendenis

The board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Associa- tion will host a dinner next Tuec- day for all department superin- tendents who served at this years Fair, Al Hagen, secretary, an nounced.
 The dinner will be held at the Rec hall at pm.
 Following the dinner there will be general membership meeting
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Moffi+fs Add 10
 HoIsfeins to Herds

Ten new pure-bred Holstein heifers will be added to the Val ley's dairy herds, MT. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt announced on their return to their home last weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Moffitt returned to the Valley Friday after an ex- tensive trip Outside. They visited friends and relatives in North Da- kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi- nois, Iowa, Utah, Oregon and Washington.
 While in Washington, MT. Moi fit purchased the Holsteins for his own herd and for his son who operates the Leonard Moffitt dairy
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
AIaskon Husband. Wife Missinq in Koreun War

Two former Alaskans, Dr. and Mrs. J. P Albitre, have been re- ported casualties in the Korean war. The Albitres left the Ter ritory to go to Japan with the armed forces.
 Dr. Albitre recently was or dered to Korea, where he received a serious stomach wound while serving at an advanced first aid station. His wife. notified of his wound, left Japan to go to Korea as nurse. The plane on which she made the flight has been re- ported missing.
 Dr. and Mrs. Albitre formerly were stationed at Bethel and then at Juneau with the Alaska Native Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

held at pm. A complete audit of the 1850 Fair will be presented at the meeting, Mir. Hagen said.
 There are several items that were displayed at the Fair which have never been picked up by their owners, the secretary said.
 Among them are a chair cover and rug, Item No. 77, entered by Slavonka Lucietic; knitte e d booties, No. 197, entered by Elsie Kircher, and a picture, No. 258, by Mrs. Chet Burden of Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
ATTENDS MEETING OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS

William T. Zahradnicek, super intendent of Palmer school, has been in Juneau all this week. MT. Zahradnicek is attending meet ing of superintendents of the ter ritory at the capital. He will be back at his desk Monday.
 William w. Elliott, grade school principal was in charge of the school during the superintendent's absence.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press
Senate.

Debates constitutional amend
ment on equal rights for women.
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee opens hearings on genocide
pact.
Banking subcommittee resumes
hearing on bill to raise insurance
on bank deposits from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Finance Committee hears wit
nesses from State welfare COM
missions on Social Security ex-
pansion passed by House.
Agriculture Subcommittee hears
witnesses on price spreads on eggs
and poultry.
Appropriations Subcommittee
begins closed hearings on farm
appropriation.
Republican Principles Commit
tee holds closed session to draft
campaign documents.
House.
Considers bill for United States
participation in international or
ganizations.
Armed Services Committee
hears Secretary of the Army Gray
on draft extension.
Committee on Un : American
Activities reopens inquiry into
stories of wartime shipments OF
uranium to Russia.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
,Pritchett Trial Told
.0f Clothes in Home.

Two police officers today stestiA
fed they found a pair OF white
overalls and a green shirt at the
home of Fred S. Pritchett, who is
on trial on a murder charge in the
death of Clyde L. King, Baltimore
& Ohio railroad engineer.
There was no eye-Witnesses to
the shooting. Earlier in the trial,
several witnesses testified they
had seen Pritchett in the B. & o.
yards shortly after the shooting
and that be was wearing white
overalls AID a dark shirt.
King, so, was fatally shot in
the cab of his engine last July
10 in the B. & o. yards.
Police who testified today that
they found the overalls and shirt
in the home were Acting Detec-
tive Sergt. Peter zazanis of police
headquarters and Police Pvt.
Thomas L. Souder of No. IL
precinct.
Pritchett, a 50-year-old Capital
Transit Co. employe, has stead
fastly denied the shooting. The
murder trial is in it's fifth day in
District Court before a jury of
eight men and four women with
Judge T. Allan Goldsborough
presiding.
Several witnesses have testified
that King and Pritchett were in
street fight.
Evening star., 1950-01-23


claimed that the entire proce-
dure was violation of the law
They have retained legal counsel
and plan to resort to court action
to win back their jobs.
FIGHT-Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee faces a bitter fight for re-
election this June in his home
State of South Carolina.
His opponent will be Gov. j.
Strom Thurmond, who has a large
political following in the State.
Senator Johnston expects to win
in a hard battle, but should he be
defeated the new chairman of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
would be Senator Long, Democrat,
of Louisiana.
Oddly enough, Senator Long
also is up for reelection this
summer in Louisiana. incidentally,
both Senators Johnston and Long
have been extremely friendly to
beneficial Federal employe legis-
lation.
WORKING COUPLES-It's ex-
tremely unlikely that Congress
will do anything at this session
on the bill to break up husband
and-Wife working combinations in
the Government. The admins
tration is expected to oppose the
measure.
While some lawmakers feel that
the bill has merit, others declare
that such legislation is not desir-
able at this time. The bill, spon-
sored by Representative Williams
Democrat, of Mississippi, would
force either a husband or wife
to quit their job if their combined
salaries were $500 or more a
year, or if one of them earned as
much as $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Williams says his bill is a
constructive one" because it
would save the jobs of a lot
of career employees with families
to support. Most married women
in Government don't have to
work." Mr.. Williams says. They.
their husbands and everybody
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Lost u. 5. Flyers Safe,
Chinese Reds Report
BY the Associated Press

The State Department reported
indirect word from Chinese Com
munist authorities Saturday that
two American servicemen who
disappeared in China more than
year ago are well and comfort
able.
The men are Chief Electrician
William C. Smith of Long Beach,
Calf, and Master Sergt. Elmer c.
Bender, of Cincinnati.
They disappeared on training
fight October 10, 1948, and have
been detained by Chinese Com
munist authorities in the face of
American and British efforts to
obtain their release.
Saturdays report, which came
from the British consulate at
Tsingtao, China, was the nearest
thing to official word that the
United States has yet received.
Michael McDermott, press Off
Ger of the State Department, said
1--WE are still endeavoring through
the British to get them released" "
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Falls Church Echo Sold
Effective Junuury-2o

The Falls Church Echo, weekly
newspaper, has been sold to a COR
poration headed by Roosevelt Der
Tatevasion, 923 West Broad street,
Army Air Force public relations
man.
G. j. Manly, publisher of the
Echo since 1916, said the new
owner will take over the enter
prise .Ienhary 20. The paper was
establs saed in 1910.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

"Frisky As A Colt"
Representative Crosser, who is
rs, remained at Bethesda Naval
Hospital for observation, though
he described himself "frisky as a
colt"
The three victims may owe
their lives to the fact that Mrs.
Sweeny revived partially after
collapsing in a doorway when she
went to help her father. She
called for help that brought
rescue workers and medical aid.
Mr.. Sweeny, an attorney at the
Federal Trade Commission, and
another daughter, Nancy, ID,
were not at home.
Gas From Furnace.
Mrs. Sweeny said the gas
fumes seeped into the house from
a coal-burning furnace because a
workman accidentally closed a
damper Saturday. She said this
shut off ventilation and forced
the gas into the living quarters
upstairs.
Isabelle was the first to become
i'll and lay on a living room couch,
Mrs. Sweeny said she busted her
self opening windows and doors
but her father, who lost his sense
of smell some years ago, was in
clined to discount the danger.
When the gas became stronger,
Mrs. Sweeny said she went to
the basement and shut off the
furnace. Returning, she found
that her father was i'll. She
went to his assistance, but COL
lapsed. herself.
Mrs. Sweeny Revived.
Reviving sufficiently to realize
what happened, Mrs. Sweeny tele-
phoned the Representatives sec
retary, Miss Helen Rawlings. in
the District, and notified neigh
bors. The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad answered an alarm
and took the veteran legislator
to the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Sweeny and her daughter
received first aid at the neighbor's
home and remained there over
night.
Representative Crosser is a vet
eran of the House, having been
elected first in 1912. Except for
two terms after World War I, he
has served continuously. ea.' .eGa.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Advice Offered This Week
On U. Of Virginia Courses

Advice on University of Virginia
extension courses will be given by
j. N. G. Finley, director of the
Northern Virginia University Gen.
ter, at 8 o'clock tonight at WASH
ington-Lee High School, Arlington.
Mr.. Finley will be available at 8
pm. tomorrow at Madison School,
Falls Church. He will be at
George Washington High School,
Alexandria, at pm. Wednesday.
Preliminary application n for
courses may be made at the places
and times designated.