davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
On the Record
Easy to Understand Why Communists
Regard baltimore as One of Our Men

without any diplomatic advantages
for the United States in China,
where some 1000 Americans are
being kicked around with i'm
punity. We are to relinquish our
veto for no quid pro quo, Russia
continuing to keep several nations
out Of the U. N.
How Can 1t Be Done?
If (2) we stand for the "un-
divided territorial and political in
tegrity Of China" regardless of
how it is achieved or maintained
we commit ourselves to opposing
any Chinese groups or territories
which may find means to break
away from the Mao-Russia axis.
Just how the United States cam
show friendlineSs to the Chinese
people" except through their gov
eminent is impossible to envisage.
The abandonment of Formose
go means it will be taken by the
Mao government regardless of the
will of FormoSans. And If Formosa
is to fall by default. of course the
Communists won't need to build
an air base on Shanghai.
a. and 60 mean we will f.
our enemies and betray the
South Koreans.
AS to an Asia for the Asiatics"
there is q curious incon-
sistency In Mr.. Lattimore's past.
This country precipitated the war
with Japan by refusing recogni-
ton Of a special japanese interest
in China. by supporting Chinese
resistance. and by opposing ia
pans program to organize the
Far East through pro-Japanese
governments. Logically. Mr.. Lat
timore should then have been
against American Intervention.
But he wasn't.
Now. why should he apparently
think it better for the United
States to accept a Russian Far
Eastern fait accompli than a
Japanese hegemony?
released BY the Bell syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-04-25

ankle. and then have q photoe-
rapher take q picture OF you in
that shape. When you see that
picture. you'll be amazed how
silly you look.
5. II you've only one chin and
are envious OF those who have
two or three. here are the direc-
tions on how 10 acquire them. In
stead Of ordering orange Juice in
the morning. order . glass OF
mashed potatoes. Then say. Just
give me q plate Of spaghetti.
sunny side up"
These are my simple rules-and
when ! say simple know you
catch on-for longevity,
Distributed by MeNauSht syndicate, Ins)
Evening star., 1950-04-25

effective, Fed
eral rent con-
troll law. The
d ay following
the Presidents
special message
on the subject
l a S t W e e k =,
Democratic Ma
tional c h a IT.
m a n B oyl e
took the matter
up in his week.
ly letter to par
ty workers, big
and little, all
over the coun-
Evening star., 1950-04-25

with how to be
h e a ny and
how to take OF
pounds where
you don't want
them and put
O. n ou n d S
where you do.
When ] sub
sc be to a
N a G a zine. I
want stories IN
t he magazine.
When ! open a
magazine I like
to read how the
Evening star., 1950-04-25

~ q v v ! A4 " l Ss
Such Is not the
case.
I think Mr..
baltimore is
not a Commu-
mist. But the
policies he has
advocated Ger
tainly cannot
be described as
anti-C o IN m u
mist. His words
seem to reveal
him as q nom
c ON m u nj S t IL,
,x-hoce ~o1iriac
Evening star., 1950-04-25

C o n C e ntrated
on events of
gr e a ter por-
tent the in
tensifcation of
t he W ar of
nerves in Eu-
rope and the
undated dis
C u S ion of
whether Sena-
tor Mccarthy
and his sup
ort erS ar e
r e n d e in g a
S e rv / c e or
Evening star., 1950-04-25

n e " capacity
as State De-
partment con-
Sultant.
For q fe W
tense moments
it looked as If
Mr.. Dulles in
tended to put
all the blame
for cure n t
confusions on
the D e m o.
C r a t i Coon
trolled Subcom-
m l t tie e. Asked
n r rnrnnaaf
Evening star., 1950-04-25
fBv LOweH MeUen

The administration is engaged
in an all-out effort to obtain from
Congress q years extension of
the present flexible, but fairly
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Constantine Brown

The conquest of Hainan by
Chinese Communist forces is a
minor story to the American
people today. Their attention is
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Offers Few Simple
Rules for Health
By Henry McLem ore

If there is one thing that drives
me crazy. it is to open most OF the
magazines published today and
flnd that they are mostly filled
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Dorothy Thon bson

It has been suggested that be-
cause I have criticized Senator
McCarthy's approach to Owen
baltimore. I am supporting MIR.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Doris Fleeson

The heart of the problem of BIZ
partisan foreign policy was drama
tized when John Foster Dulles held
his first press conference in his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05

Top left is Marjorie Wakeley augmenting
the Christmas displays at Nelson's Jewelry
Store at Hayden and Shaw. Top middle,
three candidates for the Unsung Heroes
Dept. Herman Stassfurth, jr., John Lom-
bardo and Wesley " Price of the State
Liquor store at Euclid and Superior. Top
right, window display at Gilbert's Euclid
Superior Beverage Store.
Middle, left, window display at Mcneil
ey's Art Floral Shop, Hayden and Shaw.
Center picture, left to right Sol Ranalo,
Mildred Conard, Louise and Butch" Bian-
chi, all of Forest Hills Bowling Alleys.
Bottom, left, window display at Wuertz
Hardware, Hayden and Shaw. Bottom, CEN
ter, window display at Diamonds Mems
Shop, Euclid at Superior. The two charmers
in right lower corner are Ann Ferlin and
Martha Lindgren of Standard Drug Store
at Euclid and Superior.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Woman Is Sentenced
In Beating Of Stepson

A 26-year-old Capitol Heights
(MdD woman was fined $50 and
sentenced to 10 days in jail, both
suspended, in Upper Marlboro
Police Court yesterday on charges
she beat and kicked her 11-year-
old stepson.
Mrs. Romaine Lynch of 1000
Highway View drive, also was
fined $25 for disorderly conduct
by Judge Robert w. Mccullough
The charges were brought by
Mrs. Lyneh's next-door neighbor
Mrs. j. D. Quinn, and other
neighbors. Mrs. Quinn said Mrs
Lynch and her husband, Thomas
beat their son, Thomas, jr., with
a stick and with their fists.
1.-THE child repeatedly asked us
people to help him in some way
even to the extent of taking him
into our home,' Mrs. Quinn said
adding that foul and abusive Ian
guage' was daily occurrence
lat the Lynch home.
Mrs. Lynch testified she pun
Eished the boy because he would
mot mind her and refused to take
bath. She said she was not
Furnishing the child brutally.
Judge Mccullough placed the
boy in the care of an aunt. He
dismissed assault charges against
Mr.. Lynch but fined him $40 on
disorderly conduct charges.
Evening star., 1950-09-30


and died nine hours later.
Born in Italy. Mr.. Persion came
to the United States in 1904. He
Joined the Hod Carriers in Albany.
N. Y, in 1909 and became gen.
eral secretary and treasurer the
next year. During his long ca
reer with the union, he helped
greatly in its building and expan-
sion, associates said.
Mr.. Persion, from 1913 until
1910, lived in Quincy, Mass, where
the union had it's headquarters.
When the Office was moved here
in 1910, he moved with it. His
home was at 6325 Thirt y-second
street NV.
A 32nd degree Mason, he be-
longed to both the Scottish and
York Rites and was a Shriner. He
also was a member of the Lido
Civic Club, the Sphinx Club, Sill
yer Spring Chapter of the Tall
CedarS of Lebanon, and the Sill
yer Spring Chapter No. 66, Order
of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Irene I. PerSion; two daughters,
Mrs. John Moreschi, Elgin, ILL.,,
and Miss Edna M. Persion of the
Thirty y-second street address; a
son, EMO o. Persion, 1902 Suth-
erland road, Silver Spring, and six
grandchildren. A brother. Ed
mund Persion, lives in Naples.
Funeral services will be hello at
II IN. Tuesday in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Tourist Guides Face
Soliciting Charges

Five licensed sightseeing guides
charged with illegally soliciting
customers on the streets, are due
in Municipal Court on October
13 to see whether they can get a
jury trial.
All were arrested on September
20 a stones throw from such
places as the White House, Union
Station and the Capitol by the
same traffic policeman.
Pvt. Evans H. Bradley reported
he was solicited after lowering
conveniently near the men that
morning. He was dressed in
plainclothes.
Pvt. Bradley said he acted on
numerous complaints of citizens
that they had been approached
by guides, some of whom actually
grabbed at prospects clothing tc
make them stop and listen.
Now free under S25 collateral
each, pending efforts of Defense
Counsel Robert I. Miller to gel
them a jury trial, are:
Maurice Brodsky. 1409 Forty
eighth avenue, Coral Hills, Md;
Milton Davis, 1913 Fourth street
NV: Francis M. Taylor, 727 K
street NE; Randolph H. Hix, 624
North Carolina avenue Sc, ano
James Spart, 1907 E street Sc.
Police regulations prohibit
guides, licensed or otherwise, from
going after customers. s
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Arnold Stewart Dies;
Ran Pumping Station

Arnold j. Stewart, 49,. retired
superintendent of the Capitol
Power Plants pumping station
died Thursday night of stroke
at Suburban Hospital.
During more than 20 years at
the pumping station, he was af-
fectionately known as Pop
Stewart. He retired in July, 1e47
Born in Kent County. Md, MIR.
Stewart came here in 1926 to work
at the power plant, which supplies
heat, light, power and air-condi-
tioning refrigeration for the Capt.
tol, Senate and House Office
Buildings, as we'll as a number of
other Government buildings.
Mr.. Stewart had lived in the
city until a week ago. At that
time he went to live with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert L. Harrison. 10
Keswick street. Garrett Park, Md.
Her husband is executive engineer
of the power plant.
Besides his daughter, Mr..
Stewart is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Eta M. Stewart; another
daughter, Mrs. Frank j. Sumner,
So Knowles avenue, Kensington,
and two sons, Arnold J. Stewart.
il, a sports writer for the News
Journal in Wilmington, and j..
Norman Stewart, TIT Evarts
street NE, an employe of the
power plant. Six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Graveside services
will be held at IL am. Monday in
Forest Cemetery, MiddletoWn, Del.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
.225Printing Pressmen
Ordered 10 Ballot on
Union Representation

Some 225 District printing press
men of two rival AFL unions must
decide by secret ballot which of
the unions may represent them.
the National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday.
The NLRB ordered the election
held within 80 days. The unions
involved are Locals / and 351 of
the International Printing Press
men and Assistants.
A petition by Local 351. asking
dismissal of a request for an
election filed by Local 1, led to
the order. The international has
aligned itself with Local ISL,
which was organized last spring
after a fight between Local / and
the parent union.
The NLRB rejected the petition,
holding that bargaining agent
must be determined by the en-
ployeS.
Three Choices Are Open.
Three choices are open to the
preSsmen: Either of the two locals
or none at all. If there is a win
ming union it will be certified as
exclusive bargaining for the men
in negotiations with the Graphic
Arts Association of Washington.
Meanwhile. repairs on more than
100 elevators are being held up
here in another labor DISPUTE. ,
About SO members of the Inter-
national Elevator Construction
Union, AFL, and firms belonging
to the Washington Elevator Con-
tractors Association are engaged
in a fight over what time the
men should report to work. vIne
workers insist that it be 7:30 am,
the contractors, 8 am. There is no
wage issue involved. A spokes-
man for the repairmen said they
would not return until the prob
lem is settled.
Other Labor Developments.
Elsewhere on the labor front
there were these developments:
l. An AFL carpenters strike
went into its fourth day at Fort
Belvoir. Some $50 union carpen-
ters are staying away from three
barracks, projects because a con-
tractor on a fourth job is using
nonunion men. A Federal medi-
ator is attempting to solve the
dispute.
2. The NLRB ordered an elec-
ton among traffic employees of the
Maryland Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. to determine which
OF two unions. if either. shall rep
resent the workers in bargaining.
Involved in the dispute are the
Maryland Telephone Traffic Union
and the Communications Workers
of America.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Rites for Mrs. Henry Ford
Will Be Held Monday
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 80. - The
wheels of a mighty industry will
stand idle for three minutes Mon
day in a woman's honor.
In such manner will the vast
Ford Motor Co. pay its respects
to Mrs. Henry Ford, who died yes
terday at the age of "a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ford.
widow of the company's famed
founder, will be held at 2 pm.
Monday. Work ir all Ford plants
across the country will be halted
for three minutes.
The City of Detroit is paying
an unprecedented honor.
For the first time in this { ty S
history the flags on all city build
ings are flying at half staff in
honor of a woman. SS
Services for Mrs. Ford will be
conducted from st. Paul's Cathe-
dral here. She will be laid to rest
beside her husband IN the Ford
family's private cemetery in Dear
born. Mr.. Ford died in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
HIP. GrumbrechtDies;
Retired Lithographer

H. Philip Grumbrecht, 81, a re-
tired Geological Survey lithog-
rapher and a Washington resi-
dent for so years, died Thursday
in Orange IN. j. Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. Grumbrecht came here in
1890 to join the Geological Sur
vey and retired from the engrav-
ing division 35 years later. Be
cause Of blindness. he was forced
to give up his home at 2211 First
street N.W this summer. Since
then he had been in a nursing
home in East Orange, N. j., near
his only living relative, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Austin H. Reeves of
Newark.
Funeral services were to be held
lat l o'clock this afternoon in the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Grumbrecht for many years
had been active in the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants. He
had a keen interest in civic affairs
and was a past treasurer of the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton He was a member of the
Pennsylvania State Society here.
He was born in Philadelphia
and received his education in the
German Lutheran School there.
He worked as a photographer in
Boston and Baltimore before COM
ing here.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Held
Grumbrecht, died in July, 1910.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
r. A. Bakeman' S Father
Dies in Massachusetts,

The Rev. Robert A. Bakeman,
II, father of Robert A. Bakeman,
jr., a Juvenile Court probation
officer here, died yesterday at his
home in Peabody, Mass.
Mr.. Bakeman was a Congrega-
tional minister who became Mayor
of Peabody on the Socialist
ticket in 1925. He resigned as
minister of the Second Congrega-
tlonal Church there when elected
Mayor and served two terms.
In recent years he lived in retire
ment.
Besides his son, who lives at 6
Domer avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
he leaves daughter, Miss Pauline
Bakeman of New York, and two
grandchildren, Mary and William
Bakeman of the Takoma Park
address.
Memorial services will be held
tomorrow in Peabody.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

NOSAAN%AAANS OlAA IL 0b Z dRG,J
Folsom, president of the Commit
tee for Economic Development.
If they do not serve it is reported
they will designate persons to
serve in their places.
This list leaves vacant the posts
Of two public members on the
board, Mr.. Ching being one of the
public members and chairman.
During the last war Mr.. Ching
was an industry member of the
War Labor Board.
A former director of personnel
and industrial relations for the
United States Rubber Co.. Mr.
Ching was called to Washington
to head the Governments strike
settling agency in August, 1947,
after the mediation service had
been made an independent agency
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
Mr.. Cole last served the Govern.
ment officially as member of a
aft-Hartley Act fact-finding
board which helped settle the big
coal strike last winter.
Labor Reorganization.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor
Tobin announced a reorganization
of the Labor Department to enable
it to deal better with the tight
manpower problem expected to de-
velop when the new military pro-
duction program really gets roll
ing.
Mr.. Tobin established within
his department the Office of De-
fense Manpower. organized along
lines of the independent War
Manpower Commission in the last
war. However, few new jobs will
be created by the action, which
amounts TO re-shuffling of ex-
listing bureaus.
The new Office will be headed
by an executive director to be des-
ignated by the secretary. Mr.
Tobin did not say when he will
make the appointment.
Three Advisory Groups.
Three advisory committees will
be set up under the ODM. One
will be comprised of representa-
tives of Government departments
concerned with defense and man.
power problems. Then there will
be a management-labor advisory
committee, made up of union and
employer representatives, and a
Women'S advisory committee.
Most of the work in the new
setup will be handled by en-
ployes of the present Bureau OF
Employment Security, including
the United States Employment
Service, which was a vital part
of the old War Manpower Com
mission. -
Federal officials expect a Short
age OF manpower to be one of
their toughest problems when the
stepped-up military program really
gets under way. 1t will be the job
of the new Office to channel the
available supply of labor to the
places where it is most needed in
the defense and essential civilian
production programs.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Miss CaroIene Smith
Rites Today

Private funeral services for Miss
Carolene Frances Smith, sister of
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
retired rector of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, were to be held
at 2 pm. today in her home, 1859
Mintwood place NV. Burial was
to be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Smith, who had lived here
for a number of years with DR..
Smith, died Thursday night in her
home.
Born in Stevensville, Kent Is
land, Md, Miss Smith was the
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph E. Smith. prominent minis
ter of the Methodist Church. After
her graduation from Wesleyan Col
lege in Wilmington, Del, she was
a companion to her father during
his extensive travels as a clergy
man.
She had been active here in the
work of st. Margaret's, where her
brother retired in 1910, after cele-
brating his 41st anniversary as
rector there.
Miss Smith was chairman of
the church'S Circle No. 3 of the
Rector's Aid and was also chair
man of the committee for distri-
button of altar flowers to the sick
of the parish. She belonged to
the Board of Lady Managers of
the House of Mercy and served on
st. Margaret's committee for the
Home of the Aged. Miss Smith
was regent of Patriots Memorial
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and a OAR Dis
trict chaplain.
Besides her brother, she leaves
niece, Mrs. Thomas F. McNeal,
and nephew, Wilbur F. Smith II,
| both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Dd1ld0. s' As~fA~'ss
Mr.. Raiford was returning, alone
to Dallas from Houston when his
automobile and a truck collided.
He died shortly afterward in
Huntsville Memorial Hospital,
relatives here said.
Mr.. Raiford was born in Pana-
ma, where his father was a Gov
ernment engineer in the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal. He
came to Washington as a child
and remained here until his asso-
citation with Johns-Manville.
Received Law Degree.
A Central High School gradu-
ate, he received law degree at
National university and later took
accountancy at Columbus Univer-
sity. He was with FILA for sew
eral years.
In World War II Mr.. Raiford
was a corporal in the Sd Marine
Division. He was in the invasion
of Guam.
Active in the Touchdown Club
Of Washington, Mr.. Raiford was
a former amateur boxer and
played football and baseball at
Central. He also played baseball
for the American Legion as a
youth.
Joined Dallas Groups.
Mr.. Raiford was a member of
the Dallas Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the American Busi-
ness Club of Dallas.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Edla
Thomas Raiford. and a brother
Lee w. Raiford, of 4419 Third
street NV.
The body will be returned here
for burial. Arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1950-09-30
William {. Woodward,
Biogrupher, Dies at 70
By the Associoied Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 30.-Wil-
liam E. Woodward, 70, the author
who introduced the word de
bunk" into the English language
and who created a new technique
Of biography writing, died here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Woodward started a new
school of biography writing in
which historical figures are pre-
sented as down-to-earth human
beings, with defects as well as
virtues. ...-
His best-known works are
George Washington, the Image
and the Man" 192T. "Meet Gen.
Grant" Q929) and "a New Amer
lean History" 1886. His latest
was "The Gift of Life" G94D.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
speeioI Dispatch 10 The star

LURAY, Va. Sept. 30.-Two
Luray teachers are the first North
ern Virginia women to be called
for jury duty under a new law
passed by the General Assembly
earlier this year.
Miss Gladys Brubaker, a first
grade teacher at Luray Elementary
School, was summoned to appear
as petit juror October Is in the
Federal Court at Harrisonburg and
Miss Lena Martha Bohannon, an
English teacher at Luray High
School, was ordered to appear on
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Two Teachers Are FirstlWomen
To Be Jurors in North hNirqiniu

the grand jury there at the same
time. ~
Both received their notices yes
terday and Miss Brubaker said
today she is excited" over the
whole thing.
'It's about time women got on
juries IN Virginia. p she said. "It's
something we ought to do at least
once" a@s
Miss Bohanr1on could not be
reached for comment.
In the neighboring State of
Maryland, women in nearly a
score of the States % counties
were permitted to serve on juries
three years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Peru Approves Treoty

LIMA, Peru. Sept. 80 P).-
Peru's Congress last night ap-
proved the Inter American de-
fense treaty which commits the
United States and other Western
Hemisphere nations to joint de-
Tense in case of attack. The de-
fense pact went into force in
December, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

pectedly yester-
d a y in tn e
w a S h / n G t on
Sanitarium.
Mr.. Persion,
who had been
in good health,
fl e W here
Thursday night
from Houston,
Tex, where he
h a d b e en- a
delegate to an
AFL conve n
ton. He Suf-
fered a stroke
about midnight
Evening star., 1950-09-30

NTody III al au-
tomobile aca-
dent in Hunts
vile, Tex.
Mr.. Raiford
left h ere in
January, 1948;
to take a pub
lie relations po-
Sition with the
-Manville
Corp, repre-
S e n ting six
S o u t h W e S t
States. He since
had resided in
Dallas
Evening star., 1950-09-30
.AchiHe P. Persion,
Union Leader, Dies

Achille P. Persion, SO, general
secretary and treasurer of the In
ternational Hod Carriers Union
for the last 40 years, died unex-
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Robert A. Raiford, 81,
Former FILA Aide, Dies
In Texas Auto Crash

Robert A. Raiford, 37,. former
Federal Housing Administration
accountant and a Washington
resident most of his life, died yes
Evening star., 1950-09-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE LOT in Fort Lincoln
for sale. See r. W. LOWE 102 Allegheny
ave. Takoma Park. SH. 1861. 30s
FOUR SITES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
$500. IA. 1887. 80
Evening star., 1950-09-30

NINA T. LORICh, w NJ
HIRAM F. LORICK, w. p.
JESSIE c. JOHNSON, Secretary.
YODER. JOSELYN PAUL. Suddenly, on
Saturday, September 30, 1850, at his
residence. 4919 Rock Spring Id, AIRING
ton, Va, JOCELYN PAUL YoDER, be-
loved husband OF Leona Kidwen Yoder.
father of Mrs. George Edward, Sangster
of SprlnReflGs Ill, and grandfather of
SaEgster. He also is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Karl Werthner of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Mrs. Fred Drummer of
Gaithersburg, Md. Notice ,of funer al
services later