davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10

NEARBY Maryland not only must
pay taxes in their own legal
residence but also in Maryland
That State has ruled that
persons working in the State must
pay State income taxes, regard
less of whether they live in
Maryland or not.
With President Truman due to
renew his request to Congress to
disperse tens of thousands OF
Federal employees to nearby
fringe" areas, the prospect Is
that thousands Of additional Gov
ernment workers living in Wash
ington will work in Federal Of
fees in Maryland and conse-
quently be subjected to dual taxa
ton. That's another reason the
Federal employe groups are so
anxious to end the dual taxation
system.
CASULTY Representative
Walsh, Democrat. of Indiana, who
played one of the leading roles
in last years Federal pay raise,
was defeated for reelection
Tuesday.
1t was Mr.. Walsh's maneuver in
sponsoring the discharge petition
on the postal pay raise measure
that broke the log jam on Federal
employe legislation.
Both the postal and classified
pay bills were blocked in the
House Civil Service Committee
when Mr.. Walsh introduced his
now famous discharge petition to
take the postal pay bill away from
the committee. The tactics sue
ceeded, paving the way for ap-
proval of the classified Federal
pay bill as we'll.
~
VICTOR-The many friends OF
Chairman Harry B. Mitchell OF
the Civil Service Commission are
gratified at the reelection Of his
son, Representative Hugh Mitchell
Democrat, of Washington. For
many hours this congressional
race was undecided. But Repre-
sentative Mitchell finally pulled
away to a commanding lead, and
his reelection was confirmed yes
terday.
Il II
GSA-Gerald Meyer. the chief
of the General Services Admins
Evening star., 1950-11-10
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

Virginia-Partly cloudy, windy
and considerably colder, lowest 35
on the coast and 26 to 80 interior
tonight. Tomorrow fair and a
little colder.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 18 miles per hour;
direction, north-northWest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, November 1918.
Rain likely about Monday, total
ing ne-fcurth to one-half inch.
Temperature will average near
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Medal or Trial (Moybe Both Face Rugged Sailor

Why did he go back to the
Navy?
well, while we were up there
we heard some stuff about an
Army general saying the war was
over and, hell, I'm reservist and
if the war was over I was going
home. So I went back to my
ship"
Taylor thought a minute and
then observed, You know the
captain said he was going with
ME and he promised I wouldn't
get anything out of it. I got fined
$40 and so hours extra duty"
BY way of explanation, Taylor
hastened to point out:
That was because the captain
was back in a hospital in Japan
When the Marines landed at
Wonsan, Taylor left his tug again
and headed for the Marines. This
time he bumped into battalion
commander who said that, much
as the Marines might like to, in
terservice unity demanded that the
Marines decline to accept AWOL
sailors.
"You know" said Taylor sadly,
there was two or three lieuten-
ants who said I could go around
with them"
Taylor, who joined the Navy at
the age of Is in World War II,
was reasonably certain that he
would be given a stiff sentence
when the Navy catches up with
him.
who knows" he reflected,
maybe they'll kick me out"
Taylor, one time pipe filters ap-
prentice for the Southern Pacific
Railway. is married and the father
of a lO-months-old baby.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

District of Columbia Partly
cloudy with some sunshine. but
windy and cold with temperature
in the sos this afternoon. Fair,
windy and colder, lowest 35 in the
city and about % in the suburbs
tonight. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, windy
and colder with lowest 25 to 80
interior and 35 on Eastern Shore
tonight. Tomorrow fair and a
little colder.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Animal Welfare League
Plans Fuirfux Auction

An auction sale for the benefit
of the Animal Welfare League Of
Fairfax County will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Fairfax
Town Hall.
The league, according to Mrs.
James C. White. publicity chair
man, will sell anything you have
to offer" retaining only 20 per
cent of the sale price. Mrs. Paul
Brown, of the Little Fairfax Shop,
is sale director.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

school and I helped cover a re-
treat. But you know I reckon it
might be the time we helped a
couple of wounded a helicopter
was going to come pick up.
THAT 'copter was 10 hours late
We had had ponchos across field
to guide the 'copter in and the
Cooks registered in on those
ponchos with mortarS.
I'VE stayed with the wounded
in a house and one of them died.
but the other got out okay."
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Junior Red Cross Drive

The annual membership drive
of the American Junior Red Cross
will be conducted next week in
Arlington. j. Fred Abel, chairman
of the Arlington Red Cross Chap
ter, said 100 per cent enrolment
of all student bodies in the county
is sought.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

taxation than
did its prede-
ceSSor. Among
the unions pre-
pairing a vigor-
GUS fight to end
dual taxation is
the AFL Ameri-
can Federation
Of Government
Employees.
7 At present,
F. e d ! en-
ployes living in
fthe District Of.
Virginia b u t
Evening star., 1950-11-10

tration's Federal Supply Inquiry
Office here, has been appointed
deputy regional director of ,GSA's
Atlanta supply Office.
The new chief of the Federal
Supply Inquiry Office here is
John c. Crothers, who previously
had served with the branch in
Kansas City.
TALENT WINNERS-Joan Mel
son OF the Federal Security Agen-
cy is the winner of the Federal
Recreation Committees third tai
ent session. Miss Nelson is a
singer.
Dolores Merritt of the Com
merce Department won second
prize. while Leah Kiess of the Of
flee Of international Trade was
the third-prize winner. The other
winners were Helen Murphy Of the
Defense Department, Betty Moore,
Commerce Department, and Mari
lyn Tayman. National Production
Authority.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Citi-
zens' Committee for the Hoover
Report needs a top-level research
or public relations man and also
has a secretarial job opening. Ap-
ply to Room 954. Washington
Building. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars is holding it's Armi-
stice Day ball at o'clock tonight
in the Hotel Washington.
Has Our interviewing Turned
Stale?" is the topic of the next
meeting of the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday in the Archives Audito-
rum. L. w. Moore recently
retired as secretary Of the Tariff
Commission after A years of Gov
ernment service. Congratula-
tions to Carl Berger, the employe
relations officer of the Govern
ment Accounting Office, who cele-
brates his 18th anniversary next
week as a radio newscaster of Fed
eral employe news. Carl, who
conducts WWDC's your Govern
ment and Mine" program. has
done an excellent job through the
years.
fBe sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast oper WMAL. The Star
station, featuring additional
aleans nnd afietne of the Go1,err
Evening star., 1950-11-10
1880 Fish Distributed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
10 (SpeciaD "A total Of 1880
fish were distributed this week by
the Soil Conservation Service to
seven Albemarle farmers partici-
pating in a program to create
public fishing places.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Methodist 'Get-Toqether'

The Mems Club of the Woodside
Methodist Church will hold a
"get-together" at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the church, 1914 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, A motion pic
ture about the Korean War, "The
First Forty Days" will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

couple of other guys knocked out
a couple of sub machineguns.
Then there was the time we
took a machinegun out of a
Evening star., 1950-11-10
The Federal Spotlight
EmpIoye Groups to Press Fight
For Law Ending Dual Taxation
By Joseph Young

Legislation dual taxation of Federal employees
important goals Government empoye achieve
during theJnew 82d Congress.
number of members both in the House Senate already
have promised renoduce such legislation which failed
Evening star., 1950-11-10

greSs.
Employe groups are hopeful the
new Congress will give more at
tention to the problem of dual
Evening star., 1950-11-10

fBe sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast ouer WMAL. The Star
station, featuring additional
netos and Dietos of the Gouern-
nent scene.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10

RECORD Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June "A.
Lowest Is, on March 3.
High and Low of Last - Hours.
High, "A, at 3:45 pm.
Low, SO, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
The Sun ana Moo

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
prae init
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Monthly precipitation IN inches
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Progress Seen In
Report Of NAACP

Progress m the enlargement 1t
human rights is indicated in The
booklet. American Rights for A.
merican Citizens. published today
as The annual report Of The Nation
Il Association for the Advance
ment IT colored People Tor The
year $40
~Long-standing color barriers
were successfully challenged n
widely separated regions Of he
country aud in various fields, The
report asserts In some Instances
traditional determinations were
abandoned and entrenehed segre-
cation cracked Under impact Of
he Associations legal legislative
and educational assault upon anti
democratic practices. %
The NAACp legal staff, The a.
page booklet points out partLei-
nated N more than 800 civil rights
cases through the national office,
The state conferences, and the le-
cal branches Among the most out
Standing cases We're the defense Of
tie three young men accused Of
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Seek To End
Bias In Major
Companies

New Y0rk--Annauneement was
made today By The United Electric
al. Radio and Machine Workers
OF America tuEl that efforts viii
be intensified 70 include antl=dis-
elimination clauses IN all collec-
tive bargaining contracts signed
with all major companies includ-
ine General Electric and Westiug-
house.
The GE and Westinghouse COM
panies have been the major often
ders in resisting the attempts Of
UE 10 incorporate ant1-discrimi-
nation clauses IN contracts Such
clauses are included n mere than
$50 UE contracts with employers
AT present
The action, announced by LIE
General President Albert J Fitz-
gerald follows adoption ny the U
c General Executive Board a short
time ago Of a detailed program
speedlng-up UF's fight against dis
elimination, especially as il affects
Negro and women workers in The
electrical manufacturing industry
At the same time, Mr. Fitzgerald
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

rape In GroVeland Fla. the Sweat
aud MeLaurlu easrs attacking the
validity 1f segregation IN higher
education. and TIE white primary
tase n South Carolina establish
Ing The right Of Negroes 10 parttet=
pate N the Democratic primary
Of that slate.
Due primarily % an increase n
he minimum annual dues from
81 10 s. there was a decline n The
Total membership OF the Associa=
ton from $4,000 n l948 70 248,676
N l949 Nevertheless. 10 new a.
dult branches, 81 youth councils
and - college chapters were
chartered during the year
on the legislative front he "
AACP engaged n two major pro-
grams: the drive "a effect a
change IN the Senate rules so as
to permit limitation Of debts
~ a simple majority vote; and
the National Emergency Civil
Rights Mobilization The objective
II each instance was % facilitate
enactment Of FEPC and other civil
rights measures,
The Illustrated report records the
various activities Of the Associa-
ton. including It's efforts % sur
mount racial barriers IN eduea=
ton, housing. employment and the
armed services; is relationships
with the church, organized labor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Russe!IyilIe

Bobby Evans Leaves Fort Lewis
soon
pfc. Bobby Evants, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Eyants, Russell
vile, Who enlisted IN The regular
army August Il viii be one Of The
many Ind Infantry Division drivers
10 make The trip across the
Cascades in early September The
division IS making The trip % the
Yakima Firing Center % test new
equipment Pfc. Evants IS assigned
to Battery B 18th FA Bn as a
driver and radio operator for the
battery reconnaissance office.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

announced that Ernest Thorn aa,
Of Bay1nne. n j and tong ne
uE leader n the New Jersey 7.
has been named full-ume National
Secretary If the UE Fair Employ
meni Practices Committee
Mr. Thompson viii assist in ~
rying 1ut the program adopted by
The UE board which Includes
As an Immediate start a fight
viii De made n all contract ne
aotiations to include clauses co.
a. End discrimination n hiring
b End discrimination IN oh
training.
G. End discrimination n up
grading
4 End segregation and elm fte
lily-white departments.
The lie should intensity IL &c
dvities in the legislative esld
BY.
a Renewed and increased a.
tvltv N behalf Of the pa e
Of the Federal FEPC 3 in
the present session II Con IS
b A campaign to demand bat
Federal State and Local r. q
tracts De poiiced through ~
eeative Orders n rpsolu as
barring any employers gH ~
IF discrimination in hiriu7 20
grading. training II iaVof
The UE-FEPC Committee 81 =
be enlarged on a fully repfes, -
tive basis 10 include At leasf me
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

minority group associations and
lther organizations. ana Is defense
Of Negro citizens unluslly accused
Of crime.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

Pa. Ad paid COR by Jack Horner
Evening star., 1950-11-09

THESE prices effective until
WASHINGTON D. O.; MARYLAND: Bsshssds. Coral Hyatn
kensinston Mount Rainier Silver
oaihsrsburs Rockville ssiand Bwyn
cspo Hehts Arlington Yas Fans Chureh
Mclean Herndon, Vienna NO
HE RIGHT TO LIMIT oUANTJTs subject 70 shsnss
datly. ~ '' - o'~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
Chance for GOP's-But!
(Ketchikan News)

Ketchikan News)
 Republicans in Alaska showing signs ot actlv- iy.
 Some candidates have filed for both houses of the Legislature.
 The Fairbanks News Miner reports that Charles J. Johnston was endorsed by Republicans there for Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska He is past presi' dent of the Alaska Miners Association is still di- rector and is mining man.
 The Anchorage News says Republicans there at meeting were told there is scarcity of COP candl- dates and that Alaska is drifting toward one party system.
 Gunnard Engebreth IS reported to have said that many possible good candidates feel that running 1o election waste of time and money unless there IS more interest shown by the public"
 It is up to the Republican Party to create inter- est for good candidates to Rather than drifting toward one party" system Republicans should become a militant organization again, get good men to run and then throw their entire support behind them one-party system is dangerous and tends to build up personal machine, such as the one we nave at present under Gov. Gruening, which we believe plays politics even when against the best interests Of the Territory.
 Another thing-THE MOST IMPORTANT!-any Republican candidate who sets out to appease or go hand in hand with the Gruening machine in the hope getting elected is Judas to the one who votes for him.
 The fight in this Territory is to get men with high principles and the courage of their convictions who will fight for the interests of the Territory frst last and all the time.
 The Territory would be far better off without such in our estimation We at least respect an out and-out Gruening machine man, who at least has the courage of his convictions.
 The work is cut out for Republicans if they are willing to come out fighting with their dukes up and keep on fighting to get Alaska out of the hands of one-man dictatorship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

Heath acting Regional Administrator of the Bureau of Land Management
 This information brought to the attention of all interested persons Heath states in order to pre- vent any confusion which might arise result of the Act of June 9, 1948 Public Law 735-80th Congress) which suspended assessment work on all unpatented mining claims in Alaska until the hour of 12 o'clock Meridian the first day of July 1949 No provision was made however for the suspension of required annual assessment work in Alaska beyond that date, and accordingly unless additional egsla- ton similar to the Act of June p, l948 is enacted the requirement. specified above with regard to annual assessment work will again be enforced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
pER50NNEL CHANGES
 REPORTED ON ST0RIS

The following personnel changes have been reported by the Coast Guard cutter Storis, which returned a few days ago-from month-long cruise out the Aleutian chain:
 Fred Pratt, EN2, went ashore from the Storis for duty at the light sta tion at Saricnef on Unimak Island
 Joseph H. McSharry, ENT, left the Storis at Scotch Cap on Unimak Island, reporting for duty at light station there.
 Joseph Dore, seaman, left the Storis at Unalaska on emergency leave to Seattle where his father had been hospitalized.
 After the cutters return here, two men left for Norfolk, Va., for assignment to the cutter Eastwind and Greenland duty. They were Richard M. Eberhart, RIM, and Michael J. Caliento, BM3.
 It. G.g) Leslie J. Williamson has reported on the Storis after engi- neering duty aboard the cutter Gresham based at San Francisco.
 It. G.g) Ward Turner, after two years duty on the Storis, has left for duty aboard the Gresham at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

Mill and Shelter Workers are dl- rected toward the achievement ot the program and the pursposS of the Communist Party rather than the objectives set forth in the CIO Constitution. .'
 It is better to publish the words of this report rather than to com
 ment upon them:
 This testimony was ,,. giyen, to the committee by Homer Wilson and Kenneth Eckert. MT. Wilson was a member of the union for l ten years. He was a member of it's international executive board and
 at one time was vice-president. MT. Eckert is a former member of the Unions executive board and a former member of the Communist
 Party. He had attended the Lenin School in Moscow and served in
 mine mill as one of the members
 of the Communist Party steering
 committee which determined, in consultation with Communist lead CTS, the policies which the union
 leadership would adopt for the union.
 Both Wilson and Eckert made it perfectly clear to the committee that the fact that this union fol- lowed the Communist Party line was not accidental. It was the result of complete domination of the unions leadership by the party. The party group within the union had systematic working apparatus for making it's decisions and for transplanting those decisions into union policy. At the top there was a party steering committee of four members. This committee. deter mined Communist policy within the union. They did this in consultation with the leaders of the Communist Party. Meetings were often held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
ANNEXATION ELECTION

For the first time, in the writer's memory Juneau is today having its first election of the kind. It Is an annexation election whether the Highlands dis trict on the Glacier Highway, shall become part of Juneau Only property owners, those who own real estate will be permitted to cast their votes at the polls which opened at o'clock this morning and close at o'clock tonight.
 To carry the election two thirds of those people voting in the Highlands and majority of those voting in Juneau must favor the move.
 If the area is annexed it means police protection, improved lighting street and sewer maintenance and lower fire insurance rate for the Highlanders
 Juneau will benefit by securing large area for future home building and gain of taxable property of approximately $6O0000 at the present time, and this will increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07

with Communist Party leaders. :. In addition, there was a regular envoy from the Communist Party who was designated as Jason man between mine-mill and the Party.
 At meetings of this steering committee. the policies to be adopted by mine-mill were deter mined by these Communist leaders. Their decisions were then brought to the so-called progressive caucus of the union, which contained all of the Communist and pro-Com- munist leaders of the union. All nti-Communist groups in the Cn- ion were excluded from this eau GUS. The Communist decisions were invariably adopted by the caucus and were then brought before tSe official bodies of the union and adopted as union policy
 This was the transmission belt by which the decisions of the Communist Party leaders became decisions of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 "The membership, of course, had a theoretical veto power. But the Party's control of the unions news paper. control of it's organizational staff and control of its leadership, enabled the Communist Party to conceal it's dictation of union pol icy and thus to maintain it's power over the unions affairs. The right of the union membership to control policy, given lip service to by the leadership, was thus frustrated. :"
 This evidence was not contradict ed. Approximately 90 percent of the unions staff were Communists. The Communists in the unions leadership neither admitted nor denied their subservience to Sov- jet Russia.
 Many Americans still do not believe that we are dealing with a violent, sinister enemy who works through our own sons, who cor rupts them first and then uses and abuses them and turns them into traitors. It took the CIO many years to discover that; from 1853 to 1850. It took them too long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
Senate Food-Price Probe

The inside story behind high food prices will be brought out into the open today by courtly, white haired Sen. Guy Gillette, an Iowa dairy farmer whose subcommittee has been digging into skyrocketine prices of coffee, milk, bread, eggs, poultry and live stock.
 Despite terrific pressure to stop his probe, Gillette will show that, while farmers income is shrinking and consumers pay more, the mld- dleman has been making more.
 In January. 1949, for instance, the largest U. s. coffee importer, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., paid 25 cents pound for coffee, and sold it for 47 cents. Ten months later A and P paid 28 cents a pound, but charged 65 cents.
 Another big buyer, General Foods, raised it's retail price from 51 cents to 76 cents a pound, although it paid approximately the same import price as A and P.
 Many of the big importers are members of the sugar and coffee exchange, which were investigated after World War I because of the hike in sugar prices. Gillett lnves- tigators figure sugar price rise is in the cards now, unless the Senate's coffee probe scares It otf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
T H SEE D A Y s
 --B B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE TRANSMISSION BELT

The CIO appointed a committee to investigate the international un- ion of Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers Union, which shows the of Jacob Potofsky, President of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; Emil Mazey, Secretary Treasurer, United Automobile, Air craft, Agricultural Implement Work CTS of America Joseph Curran, President, National Maritime Un- ion of America.
 This committee made a report on the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, which show the nature of the transmission belt for adherence to the will of for eign power in union affairs. It says:
 ". The Communist Party in Am erica is part of the worldwide Communist movement which seeks to organize workers into unions in various countries to spearhead revolution for the establishment of a proletarian dictatorship. The first such dictatorship was estab- lished in Russia, and the entire movement is primarily dedicated to protecting and preserving the dictatorship. :"
 It has found this to be true:
 The testimony at the hear ings, both oral and documentary, demonstrates conclusively to this committee, and the committee finds, that the policies and activities of the International Union of Mine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE $y2RrRrA Sy LEE

O. Is permissible guide her elbow? A. crudiy her only when crossing walk.
 o. a cigar to the persons
 large to do this he should offer one to
 acquaintance of the bridegroom send his wedding gift to his friends home?
 A. gifts bride