davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Hopkins Faculty Pays
Tribute TO baltimore,
Hears His Side Of Case
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
Communists might not have won
control of China if some of his
suggestions had been accepted,
Owen baltimore told his COL
leagues at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity last night.
More than 900 members of the
faculty and students turned out
to show DR.. baltimore that they
believe he is a loyal citizen.
DR.. baltimore. a Hopkins pro-
fessor and specialist on the Far
East. has been the main target
of Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin. The Senator has
called DR.. baltimore the top So
Wet spy in the United States and
contended that he shaped this
country's Far East policy.
He was no shaper of Asiatic
policy, DR.. baltimore said. In
fact, he added. If some of his
ideas had been accepted, they
might have prevented the Amer
lean position in the Far East from
becoming 80 dangerously exposed
to further successful advances"
DR.. baltimore. who is director
Of the university's Walter Hines
Page School of international Re-
lations. won heavy applause from
his listeners.
DR.. baltimore said the type of
charges brought against him
"called for fighting. not fixing"
THE people, who have helped
me keep on my feet in the flood
Eof hogwash in which Senator Nc
earthly was trying to drown me
were not the kind of important
people who can exert influence
and pull strings" baltimore said
DR.. baltimore disclosed before
the reception that he was at work
on o book detailing his expert
fences from the moment he heard
|of the accusations while in AZ
ghanistan on D. mission for the
United Nations To. the end of the
Senate subcommittee hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
z at Scene When Cohen
Was Shot Are Married
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-Ro-
nance growing out of the Mickey
Cohen shooting last summer has
ended in marriage for Dee David
a showgirl. and Harry M. Cooper,
a special investigator. &
Miss David, ct, and Mr.. Cooper,
SO, we're married here last Sat-
urday, a day after he was released
from the hospital.
Mr.. Cooper was seriously wound
ed in the Sunset Strip ambush
blast which felled Cohen and
fatally wounded Neddie Herbert,
a. gangster. Mr.. Cooper had been
assigned by the State attorney
generals Office to guard Cohen.
Miss David was in Cohen's party
when the shooting occurred in
front of a night club last July 10.
Average amount of electricity
in a flash of lightning is about 80
coulombs, far less than can be
charged into a storage battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
D.. {. Co||aday Named
To Head Trade Board
Membership Group

David C. Colladay. AZ, of 220O
Nineteenth street NV, today as
sumes his duties as chairman OF
the membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
His appointment last night
marked the first time a man has
followed his father in this post.
The new chairman is the son of
E. F. Colladay, who was chairman
of the membership committee in
1915. three times a president of
the Board of Trade, in 1928. 1924
and 1937-1938. and is now its gen.
eral counsel. Both men are attor-
neys. partners in the law firm of
Colladay g. Colladay.
Aides Elected.
The younger Colladay was
named chairman by Thornton w.
Owen, president of the Board of
Trade. Previously he had served
as second and first vice chairman
of the group.
The full committee, meeting
last night, elected these men to
serve with Mr.. Colladay during
the year which started May /:
Joseph C. Monaghan, first vice
chairman; M. c. MacKinnon, Sec
ond vice chairman; William H.
Press, secretary emeritus; j. Mer-
rill Conner; William B. Null
lett, assistant secretary: Robert
H. Burkhart, assistant treasurer;
Robert H. Fleming. assistant treas
urer. and Lee P. Clagett, sergeant
alarms, s,..:,-~.. !.
The new chairman announced
these committee appointn1ents
within his group: - ~
Entertainment Committee-Ed-
ward T. Offutt. jr., chairman;
John H. w. Roper and William A.
Farran. first and second vice chair
men; Hugh P. Flynn. treasurer
Charles w. O'Donnell. assistant
treasurer; w. Raymond Carpenter
and Charles s. Tappy.
Other Committees.
Sick Comniittee-Dr. !. M
Lucas. chairman. .,s. =
Birthday Committee-Jof1n 8.
Jacobsen, chairman. ~
Publicity Committee - Howard
c. Drake. chairman.
Prize Committe-A. David Pard-
ington. chairman. and T. Richie
Edmonston, vice chairman.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Colladay is unmarried. He was
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity and obtained his law de-
gree after work at Northwestern
and George Washington UNIVERSE
ties. First deputy United States
Marshal for the District. he later
became a special agent for the
FBI, and then entered general
practice with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Lewis May Be Given
Another Invitation 10
Testify, Jacobs Says
BY the Associated Press

/ A House Labor Subcommittee
.shorn Of its subpoena powers, may
try again by invitation to get labor
. leader John L. Lewis to testify
about alleged union misdeeds.
F.. After the subcommittee heard
two suspended miners complain
last night against union practices,
Chairman Jacobs told reporters:
: I'VE can only send Mr.. Lewis
another invitation. We can't even
send him an engraved invitation. f"
Mr.. Jacobs said he believes Mr..
Lewis and other United Mine
Workers officials should be ques-
toned because the subcommittee
record so far contains only one
side of the story.
Former Official Testifies.
The miners who testified last
night are Lloyd H. Sidener, for
mer local UNIV president at Can
ton, H., and Joseph L. Dickmon,
Library, Pa. Mr.. Sidener testi-
fled in response to a committee
invitation. Mr.. Dickmon came on
his own.
Mr.. Sidener said he was fined
$4,000 and suspended from the
union until he pays the fine. after
he and about 1870 other miners
tried to return to work last Feb
ruary following issuance of a Fed
eral injunction ordering striking
miners back to the pits.
Despite Mr.. Lewis public call
to the miners to heed the court
injunction, Mr.. Sidener testified,
he received a telephone call from
B. J. Beasley. a UNIV official at
Canton, informing him that I'VE
were not going to work"
Denies Direct Orders.
He emphasized that he never
received any direct orders from
Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Dickmon said he was sus-
pended for six months because
ne wrote letter last January to
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and
described Mr.. Lewis as "a dicta-
tor" and made some suggestions
for changes in union operations.
Even after he apologized, he
said. he was not reinstated and
hasn't regained his job.
= Meanwhile, Robert N. Denham,
general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board, disclosed
last night that hearings in the
unfair labor practice case against
Mr.. Lewis UNIV have been post
poned until August II at the re-
quest of the union.
Mr.. Denham said some oper-
ators" were willing to drop the
charges arising from Mr.. Lewis
bargaining tactics in the recent
10-month contract dispute. But
others, presumably from the
Southern Coal Producers Asso-
citation, have told Mr.. Denham
they are determined to press the
case. e ssos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

was not disclosed. 1t was under
stood the aid would not be con-
fined to British commonwealth
countries in Southeast Asia alone
The British delegation. object
ing to the Australian plan. said
immediate aid should not be pro-
vided until countries benefitting
gave the conference some idea OF
how the money would be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
by the Asseeiatsd Press

~ the Assceiotsc Press
SYDNEY. Australia. May IT.
Informed sources reported the
British commonwealth conference
had agreed today to set up a COM
monwealth pool for immediate
financing of aid to undeveloped
areas in Southeast Asia.
The agreement healed rift
which developed yesterday over an
Australian proposal for such pool
of $22, 400, 900.
The figure finally agreed upon
Evening star., 1950-03-03

has given every indication that
when the Communists start max
ing trouble about unloading
American arms and moving them
to French training grounds, the
breakdown will be hard.
The government has been made
to look ridiculous on several
recent occasions, mostly at the
hands of Communists, either in
France or abroad.
Artillery Dumped Off Trains.
Artillery has been dumped off
railroad cars. A trainload of
armored cars was held up tenn
porarily by demonstrators. An
other mob seized a ramp that the
French army was transporting to
North Africa for some experiments
with guided rockets, and dumped
it into the Mediterranean.
This latter episode pointed up
official attitudes.
Instead of sending in a strong
force to tame the mob and rescue
the equipment, government agen-
cies sneaked up in the night and
tried to recover it without being
found out. Americans have been
Evening star., 1950-03-03
By Preston Grover

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
PARIS, Mar. 3.-The first boat
load of arms that reaches France
from America probably will set
off a riot-and this may be good
thing for France.
Arms are expected early this
month under the Military Aid
Program.
In America the date of such
shipments is a secret. 1t almost
certainly won't be secret on ar
rival in France.
Every port is honeycombed by
Communist agents. They are de-
termined to carry out the party S
threat to prevent the landing OF
any arms that will build up
Frances military strength.
French morale is about as low
as it has been at any time since
the war. This is the. view not
only of British and American dip
lomatic observers, but numbers Of
Frenchmen as well. The country
has had a disquieting series of
reverses and can't seem to do
anything to help itself get out of
the doldrums.
For generations, France took
pride in her military prowess, but
not since the debacle of World
War II.
Ashamed of Weakness.
The country not only feels in
secure now, but is ashamed of its
weakness and the rebuffs that
come with that. ~ +
Russia recently recognized the
independence of Ho Chi Mimi, the
guerrilla leader in Indo-Cnina.
france has seen days when she
would have gone to war about
sucn a thing. But not now. She
sent a note of protest.
The Russian Ambassador in
Paris automatically laughed out
loud. He sent it back with a
curt reply that amounted to,
Don't be silly And the French
had to take it.
Now America is coming to the
rescue In a new way. Solid arms
are coming-guns, tanks, planes,
radar and ammunition.
This correspondent has ques-
toned French, British and Amer
leans about the effect the arms
shipments will have, and the
answer is almost unanimous. They
think it will give France a real
shot in the arm. 1t will start her
on the road to rebuilding the mil
itary strength about which
Frenchmen have always boosted.
A more immediate shot in the
arm is expected to come from
another source. The government
Evening star., 1950-03-03

told this performance prompted
the government to decide on
stronger security measures.
A demonstration of strength
against the government foes with
in it's own borders is generally ex-
pected to build up morale. One
of the things which disturbs the
French most Is the knowledge that
of France should be involved in a
war with Russia on the side of
America, it not only wouldn't have
an army, but would have to sup
press fifth column within the
country.
Most Frenchmen who follow the
Communist leadership at present
Evening star., 1950-03-03
ench Red Showdown Expected This Month When Arms Arrive

are believed likely to be patriots
to France first and not likely to
stir up trouble while the country
was in peril. But there is a hard
core of nearly a million Commu-
nists, sources here estimate, that
would follow the party sabotage
line to the last ditch.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
HorticuIturist to Speak

DR.. Conrad Link, Maryland
University horticulturist, will
speak on Continuous Blooming
from Spring until the Snow Flies"
at meeting of the Palisades Gar
den Club at s o'clock tonight in
the Palisades Recreation Center,
Sherrier place and Edmunds
street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
Gather Your Crop
OF Wild Herbs
By GRACE B. TRETHAWAY
Flatbead C0nntr

AT THIS TIME of year when the
housewife is SO busy with the gather
ing and conserving of fruits and
vegetables, it is easy to overlook the
gathering of herbs.
Like most foods that grow, herbs
need to be garnered at the proper
stage to ensure their highest quality.
Now, while the sun is hot and the
herbs are ready to bloom, is the time
when they store the most flavor.
They should be cut when there is
no dew or rain on them and dried
in shady, airy place away from dust
and insects. If dried in the sun, they
lose both color and flavor. An easy
way is to tie the sprigs in small
punches and hang them to a line in
an out-of-the-way place.
AS soon as they are dry, store them
in tightly closed container, such
as fruit jar or a coffee can and
avoid exposure to heat or light.
Sage. Parsley. Celery
Perhaps the most commonly used
herbs are sage, parsley and celery
leaves and all three are easy to dry
and store well. Spearmint is easily
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

grown and sprig of it in iced tea or
lemonade is a refreshing change.
Dried, it can be used to make mint
tea or added to cup of hot tea
Mint sauce or mint jelly are a fav-
orite accompaniment of lamb and
can be made from either fresh or
dried leaves.
IT you have in your herb garden
few thyme plants or if you s'know
bank whereon the wild thyme
grows" by all means dry some and
use it, together with just little gar
lie in pot roast and watch the folks
perk up and take notice what good
meat that is. Both thyme and garlic
give pleasant variety to stuffings,
too. Cayenne pepper, used spar
ingly, is another desirable addition,
but you probably will buy that al
ready ground.
Wild Garlic. Peppermint
If you have bit of forest or brush
land on your farm or nearby, or go
picnicking near lake or stream, you
may find wild garlic, peppermint,
anise or water cress to add to your
store of flavors; but be sure you
''know your onions" before you use
them for food. Few plants are poison
Gus, however, and much of natures
bounty goes unheeded.
Mushrooms, too, can be dried and
used to vary the flavor of soups,
gravies and other foods. Probably
the best-known are the Morrells
which resemble a crumpled brown
sponge. Unless you are sure they
are edible, better let someone who
has eaten them and survived, be the
judge. If you are sure, examine them
for worms first, then wash quickly
in quite salty water, drain on a
cloth and dry as rapidly as possible,
If clean, they are better dried with
out washing. If washing is neces-
sary, it's better to dry them rapidly
in warm oven but avoid using
enough heat to cook them.
Don't forget to gather your dill
and coriander seeds before they
shatter.
And now, word of warning. b
sure no one has used any poison
sprays or dust where they could have
contaminated those herbs you plaI
to use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

IF you want 10 distinguish be-
tween etiquette and tact. you may
say that etiquette knows what 10 do
but tact knows how TO do it."-E. M.
Knox.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
MORE HEAT GUARANTEED! AMAZING FUEL

matte SUPERFLAME has the super-eficient 'sFUEL.
SAVER" This amazing advancement in oil
heating increases radiating surface 100 decreases
chimney loss 400 gives you more beaf from every
drop of IoaO COST gel DILL Saves up to a on fuel cost
sometimes more! Buy SUPERFLANE and you buy
modern furnace e6fciency
Evening star., 1950-10-31

will be no less striking. The pres
ent apparent abundance of plas-
tics and higher polymers of all
kinds will seem almost trivial be-
side the developments in such lines
in 1000 AID. New textile fabrics
for clothing. resinous coatings for
almost any kind of surface, wall
panels for homes, brick shaped
plastic blocks for structural pur-
poses. and all such materials will
be very common. =
Wider Atomic knowledge.
g. To the theoretical chemist
one Of the most interesting devel-
opmentS will be the increase in
fundamental knowledge of atomic
and molecular structure that will
most certainly be attained by the
combined work of chemists, physi-
cists and mathematicians. Such
knowledge will be interesting not
only from an academic viewpoint
but also from a practical aspect
because such understanding of the
Evening star., 1950-10-31

fundamental principles of molec-
ular combination forms the basis
of all practical development :"
DR.. N. N. Kimball. president,
Midwest Research Institute. said:
IT predict for the year 5000:
81. Three dimensional colored
television on a coast coast
"2. Commercial air travel at bet
ter than 1000 miles per hour.
(This will pose new problems in
times Of departure and arrival,
since planes will travel faster than
clocks.)
"3. Vastly improved weather
prediction and control. New me-
neurological methods and artificial
weather controls may result in
geographical shifts of major
agricultural centers. Improved
weather forecasting may greatly
affect crop balances, futures, and
commodity markets.
a. The science of electronic
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Acid Indigestion No Longer
lnteEferes With HIS Job

II am Q tractor trailer driver,
which Is very nerve-wracking. /
have to be feeling tops 50 can
keep my mind on my work. Eat
ing at all hours and in all differ
ent places / suffer from indiges-
tion. AMIToNE gives the fastest,
best relief ! ever had" Kenneth
Weckter, 90 ". Northrap Place,
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

the amazing effectiveness Of this new
"Wonder Drug" Is the costly amino
acid known as Glycine. As used in AMI.
TONE, this ingredient has the remarkable
action of an automatic regulator" keep
ing stomach acids in correct balance for
long periods Of time. Thus AMIToNE not
only gives you almost immediate relief,
but actually aids your normal digestive
process protects you against return
of acid stomach distress, heartburn and
gas pains.
AMIT0NE'S Patented Formula
Proven In 4 Years Clinical Work
So revolutionary it has been awarded a
US. Govt. Patent ~ ,42s, 1861 AMIroNE
10 the only antaeid formula in the world
containing Glycinei Its amazing benefits
and complete safety have been proved
during four years of clinical work, involve
ing thousands Of cases.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

crete excess amounts of stomach
acids until inevitably you have an
acid stomach condition.
Because medically-proven
AMIToNE goes to work fast to
relieve acid stomach. it has
helped thousands Of Hurry.
Worry Stomach" cases. Two
small AMIToNE tablets will
bring soothing, comforting re-
lief for nervous stomach up
sets let you keep on the 60
all day.
If you have the kind of Job
that keeps you under constant
strain, whether in Office, fac
tory, store, or running your
home, acid indigestion can
make life miserable. Don't suf-
fer needlessly any longer.
Start today to enjoy ANIL,
tones guaranteed relief.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS The SECRET

Druggists know the secret of AMI.
TONES sensational relief. They
understand the basic principles in.
volved in AMITONE'S exclusive
and medically proven formula - the
scientific combination of ingredi.
ents - the new. ingenious way this
antacid works. These are what make
AMITONE so outstanding in tho
sntacid field His knowledge of how
AMITONE works led Mr.. Peter See-
berg. Buffalo, N. Y. pharmacist, to
say, ~AMITONE is as fine an antscil
- I've ever sold"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Safe You Can't 0vsr-AIkaIize

Sdfe You Can't OveF-AlkaIize
Start today to enjoy new freedom from
needless suffering. AMIToNE contains no
baking soda, no salts, no laxatives Z.
can't cause alkalosis or "acid rebound"
no matter how many tablets you take.
AMIToNE tablets not only taste better
than any antacid you're ever tried, they
actually taste good - have a refreshing
n,inty favor.
They melt on the tongue, 60 to work
Immediately to bring soothing, comfort.
ing, convenient relief day or night -
anytime.
Thousands Prefer AMlT0NE
Thousands of users already swear by
AMIToNE' 3 remarkable relief for the gas
pains, heartburn, stomach distress that
come from over-indulgence in rich foods,
drink, or tobacco. Get AMIToNE today
and you'll know why it is preferred to all
other preparations by out Of 4 men and
women in cities from Coast to Coast.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Columbia Club to Meet

L. o. Braun, general sales man.
ager of Southern Wholesalers
Inc, is to address a meeting OF
the Columbia Club of Washing
ton at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Lee House, Fifteenth and 1
streets NV. He will talk or
Selling as a Daily Need"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Atom War to Be Topic

The Very Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell, dean of the School of Sacred
Theology at Catholic University
will discuss moral aspects of
atomic warfare at pm. tomor-
row in Mcmahon Hall, $40 Mich
igan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

calculators has resulted in better
understanding of the fundamen-
tails of human mental processes
Perhaps so years from now we
may have discovered some of the
reasons behind erratic human
behavior -
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Take AMIT0NE To Stop
Needless SUFFERING From
"Hurry-Worry Stomach"

It's the life you lead, doctors
say, that gives you Hurry
Worry Stomach!" Gulping
meals on the run =. working
under pressure worrying
about the kids and the bills
that's what brings on those
sudden attacks Of gassy acid
indigestion and heartburn!
Yes, modern living takes its
toll, causing your system to Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
EnthusiaStic
Enjoys Big Evening Feels
Like A Million Next Day

II always used to suffer with
heartburn after a big evening
with friends or business asso-
ciates. Now l take two AMI
TONE tablets before going to
bed and wake up next morning
feeling like a million"
&C. G. Miller.
1909 Pine Avenue.
Manhattan Beach, CALI.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Halloween Squore Dance

The Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter will hold Hal
loween square dance and mas
querade party at 8 o'clock tonight
in the church, 701 Oglethorpe
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
How AMIT0NE
Relieves And
Automatically
Regulates

AMIToNE's patented formula
works two ways to bring re-
lief. First, because it contains
the safest, fastest acid neu-
tralizer known, it Immediately
relieves the pain caused by the
pressure of excess acid
stomach gases on the sensitive
cardiac end of the stomach
(see arrow. Second, it COM
tinues the relief longer be-
cause woodworking Glycins
as used in AMIToNE acts as an
automatic regulator" keep
ing the digestive juices at the
"good digestion" level for
longer periods Of time.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

'1've told many friends about
Amitons because I've had such
wonderful results."
M.F.R.-Lons Island
Husband uses IL all the time.
Amitone's the only thing to give
him relief in month";"
C.N.M.-Westfield, New Jersey
keep Amitone in my desk
drawer and a package at home.
Don't know what I'd do without
them"
W.W.S.-Sioux Falls, S. D..
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Thousands of Sufferers Find Amitone's
Patented wonder Drug Action
Brings Sensadona|Iy Effective Relief
!" Eat What | Want Now "

EdI Wndl ] WdnI VUW
II like to eat hearty but ! used
to pay for my fondness for
food with scid stomach pains.
Then l discovered AMroNE
and found real relief. Now !
can eat what | want without
worrying. AMIToNE fixes me
up fast"
VIM. A. Barbe,
NeU Marlboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
WORKS AS NO OTHER ANTACID Can
Gives Amazing Long-Lusting Comfort
Because Formula Contains CLYCINE
That Automatically Regulates The
Excess Acids In Your Stomach

Start to enjoy food again. eat what without
Two AMT0kE tablets will bring relief
any antacId medicaton!
AMToNE works entirely principle gives you thoroughly
effective SAFE lasting relief for acid
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Glycine Does More

The Glyctne in AMIToNE
makes it impossible to over
alkalize, protects you against
alkalosis or "acid rebound" no
matter how many tablets you
take. AMIToNE is completely
tafe. will not constipate or
cause taxation. Won't rob the
stomach Of digestive engines.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

"F0R MY ACID STOMACH
I take AMrToNE. It gives me
quick, sure relief whenever I
need it. AMIroNE Is q must In
my medicine cabinet and I also
use the convenient pocket pack
that comes with the bottle"