davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Remington Enters
Not Guilty Plea
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-William
w. Remington, resigned Govern
ment economist, pleaded not
guilty today to a perjury indict-
ment charging him with lying
when he denied to a Federal grand
jury that he ever was a Com
munist.
Federal Judge John w. Clancy
set July S for naming the trial
date. Mr.. Remington resigned
from his Commerce Department
post after being threatened with
custer proceedings.
Judge Clancy set $4,000 bail for
Mr.. Remington and gave him two
days to raise the bond.
Mr.. Remington's lawyer, Bethuel
Webster. told the judge that pro-
fessional bondsmen have refused
to post bail for the defendant
because "a loyalty question is
involved"
he Iolo reporters later That IA
surety companies had been asked
to put up bail for Mr.. Remington
and all have replied they would
post bond "for prostitutes and
murderers but never where loyalty
is questioned"
Mr.. Webster pleaded with the
court to cut the bail in half, saying
his client always has appeared
whenever he has been summoned. y
Judge Clancy gave the defend
ant tive days of grace to raise the
bail after the defense attorney said
MIR. Remington was ION the point
OF getting some money from his
mother" but would need at least
SO hours.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Czech Who Quit u. N. Job Gets
Special Permit to Stuy in U. S.

of the law which says no official
of foreign government may be
forced to leave this country un-
less the Secretary of State con-
Sents.
Acting under it, Secretary
Acheson withheld consent for Mr..
Houdek's deportation and so gave
him permission to stay here.
The State Department threw
unusual safeguards around the
action.
In effect, it told Mr.. Houdek
that he may stay here so long as
he is on good behavior.
If his actions become undesir-
able-if, for example, he engages
in Communist propaganda-he
could be elected from the country
instantly.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Acheson Flying TO Dallas
For Foreign Policy Speech
By the Asseeioisd Press

Secretary of State Acheson left
by air today for Dallas, Texas,
where he will deliver foreign pol
icy address tonight.
He is making the trip aboard a
Military Air Transport plane.
which took off at $3.50 am.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Acheson. Senator Connally (Dem-
ocrat of Texas and Mrs. Con-
nally; Representative wilson
Democrat of Texas; George Nc
Ghee, Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mrs. McGhee; Lucius D. Bat
tie, special assistant to the Sec
retary, Press Officer Michael j.
McDermott and Robert Berry,
security officer.
Mr.. Acheson will speak at
Southern Methodist University.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Race News Distributor
Denies Any Gangster
Link in His Business
St. Louis Mon Is Due
To Testify ct Probers'
Executive Session
By Miriom Ottenbera

William Molasky, part-owner oi
a st. Louis race news distributing
firm, today fatty denied that
gangsters have anything to dc
with his business.
Molasky made his denials in q
seven-page statement handed tc
the press after he spent an houl
with the staff Of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee.
He was to be given a chance t,
tell the same story under oath Il
the full committee at an executiv,
session this afternoon. He hat
requested a chance to testify ant
the request was granted.
r Molasky's name and that o
Pioneer News Service. Inc, which
he partly owns. has cropped III
several times in the current crime
and gambling inquiries. Before
the Senate Commerce Subcom-
mittee studying gambling legisla-
ton, Attorney General j. E. Tay-
lor of Missouri said Pioneer News
existed solely to serve bookmakers
and added that establishments
like Pioneer are controlled through
national race wire monopoly
which in turn is controlled by
vicious criminal elements"
At the same hearing it was
brought out that Molasky had
served q year in jail for income
tax evasion.
Molasky's request to testify
came after published reports that
he owns $4,000 shares of Western
Union stock. Western Union
leases its wires for race news dis
tribution.
Statement Quoted.
In his statement, Molasky de-
clared:
'The acquisition and ownership
Of these shares of stock has no
bearing whatsoever, was not in
duced by. was not Influenced and
is in no wise the result of my
financial interests in Pioneer News
Service"
Molasky said he never discussed
with any Western Union officer
the use Of its facilities by Pioneer
or any other wire service company
and that he in no wise partici-
pated in the operation of Western
Union.
Molasky said he and his family
are engaged in distributing news
papers and magazines as we'll as
printing and distributing scratch
sheet and entries. He added:
Il have never engaged in book
making or In any commercial
gambling. I have never had a
financial interest in any gaming
establishment and my personal
and business associates do not
include bookmakers or professional
gamblers. Even though a dis
(See CRIME. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Strike by News Guild
Halls Publication OF
World Telegram
AFL Mechanical EmpIoye:
Refuse to Cross Lines
Of CIO Union Pickets
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-The
CIO-American Newspaper Guild
went on strike at the New York
World Telegram and Sun today.
Publication of the paper was
suspended when AFL mechanical
employees refused to cross heavy
guild picket lines.
B. o. McAnney, managing editor
of the paper, said, GAS long as
the pressmen, the printers and the
stereotypers stay out we cannot
print"
A skeleton editorial staff re-
manned at work, but in the me-
chanical departments the pots OF
molten metal used in stereotyping
and printing processes were shut
off.
They're getting cool and il
would take some time to heat
them" Mr.. McAnney said.
The guild struck at 4::30 am
(EST.
A statement issued by Lee B
Wood, executive editor, and N. S
Macintosh. business manager, said
"The printers did not cross the
picket lines and the obvious fact
at the present moment is we can
not print"
Strike Called Effective.
A guild statement termed the
strike completely effective" on
the big daily-one of the largest
afternoon papers in the country.
The paper claims a daily circula-
ton over 100000.
Printers groups "have respected
the picket line" of 750 guild men,
berS, a spokesman said.
Thomas j. Murphy, executive
vice president of the New York
Guild, said that members of the
AFL- international Typographical
Union and stereotypers and "all
allied printing groups" have re-
Spected the picket lint.
In addition to the main plant
of the newspaper, three other
plants were picketed.
The walkout came after both
sides deadlocked yesterday at the
end of three months of negotia-
tions.
Morning work for the first edi-
(See GUILD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-13


for one of the diaries, indicated 1t
was unsatisfactory and that the
employers would have no immedi-
. ale counter proposal.
The position of the dairies was
enunciated shortly before nego-
tiators resumed sessions at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
met II hours yesterday without
tangible progress.
mo progress" was reported al
noon and negotiations were fur.
ther stalled then when several oi
the representatives from each side
were called to the District Build
ing for q Commissioners meeting
to set up better emergency facil.
titles.
With negotiations thus tagging
there was growing pressure from
Government and public source!
for action looking toward strike
settlement.
More than a million residents
Of this area began feeling a rea
pinch. Those few places dispens.
ing milk began rationing one Of
two quarts to a person, and more
and more milk-hungry familie!
were going into the country ir
search Of other sources as the sup
plies bought Saturday when the
strike started dwindled.
kilograms Are Revealed.
In discussing the dairies' rejec-
ton Of the union offer. Mr.. Han
son said the proposal, made at
$50 pm. yesterday. was offered
with the condition that the union
would revert to all original de-
mands if it were rejected.
The attorney released an ex-
change of kilograms involving the
disputes moot point-a union
contention that it is striking only
three dairies and the employers
position that all nine are struck
The union says it is locked OUT
of the six.
In a telegram to the six dairies
yesterday, the union offered to re-
turn to work Immediately and un-
conditionally at Lucerne (Safe-
way Stores, Thompson, Alexan-
dria, Model Farms, Richf1eld and
Embassy, Diaries. Richf1eld, oper-
ating on an emergency basis, is
using non-Strikers.
Speaking for Lucerne, with the
concurrence of other dairieS, Mr.
Hanson said a telegraphec
counter-reply to the union invited
the unconditional return of strik.
ers to all nine plants.
This offer would include a one.
year agreement at terms of the ole
contract and would bring to al
end bargaining on new conditions
The union, which is demanding
reduction of the present 6-day
48-hour work week to 5-day
40-hour week. was expected to re-
ject the proposal.
Mr.. Hanson said the employer
would make no counterproposa
to last nights union offer becaus,
they've offered to come bacl
(See MILK, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Last Of 10 Special Linco|ns
Delivered 10 White House
By the Assoeioied Pres.

DETROIT, June 13.-The Ford
Motor Co. reported today it has
delivered the last of 10 specially
designed Lincoln cars to the White
House.
The latest car turned over for
President Truman's use is a long,
low, cuStom-built seven-passenger
Lincoln Cosmopolitan convertible
It is upholstered in cherry-red and
black leather and is equipped with
special disappearing steps on each
side Of the rear tenders for the
Secret Service men who guard the
President.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Lute News
Bulletin
McKeIl0Y coIionses


Senator McKellax, Democrat,
of Tennessee collapsed today
just after leaving the Senate
chamber but quickly revived.
He was assisted into the nearby
Office Of the Senate sergeant at
arms by Senators Maybank,
Democrat, Of South Carolina
and Knowland, Republican, of
California and Capitol police
man. They said the S1-year-
old dean Of the Senate appeared
to have suffered . fainting spell.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

>~~-~~~~~~~~~~
sion, with cities outside of Wash.
ington given the option oI
continuing it for another si1
months.
Speaker Rayburn told President
Truman yesterday he believes the
House will approve the bill. Rep.
resentative Wolcott, Republican
Of Michigan, said the vote may be
close. Mr.. Wolcott is ranking
minority member on the Banking
Committee. which drafted the bill
Sbecial Rule to BE Sought.
The first step in the House to-
day will be to act on a specia
rule allowing three hours of gen.
eral debate. The, vote on adop-
ton Of the rule will give the first
indication Of how the House feels
about keeping Federal control be-
yond June 80. when the present
law expires.
II the rule is adopted the bill
probably will come to a vote to-
day.
Last year there was strong
sentiment in the House for ending
rent control in 1850, and provi-
sion was made in the current law
to let local areas apply for decon-
troll under the present law. T'hi.
decontrol process has been goint
on in some sections of the coun-
try.
Entire House Up for Reelection
In the larger cities, however
there still is a demand for another
extension, and the fact that tht
entire membership of the House
must run for reelection this fall
may give the rent bill the push it
needs to get through.
The highlight of the Senate
fight over keeping rent contro
came late yesterday, when Sena-
tor George assailed his own party
leadership for keeping the hanc
of Government on rents five years
after the war. and for proposing
to let town councils determine the
duration of a Federal law.
He charged that the motivatine
force behind the bill was political
and that the leaders are yielding
to those you already own, or who
own U.S." The Georgian agreed
there is still need for controls in
some cities, but not over a wide
enough area to justify national
legislation. The places that need
control should handle it at the
local level, he said.
Senator Cain, Republican. OF
Washington, who filibustered
against the rent measure last
week, gave up his fight after the
Senate refused early yesterday tc
send the bill back to committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Secretary Denies Soong
Has Quit Kuomintunq
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-T. v
Soong's secretary said today the
former Premier of China had not
resigned from the Chinese Kuo-
mintang Party.
The Central Committee of the
party announced last week from
Taipei, Formosa. that it had &C
cepted the resignation Of Soong
who now is in New York. Taipei
is the headquarters for Chang
Kai-shek's exiled Nationalist
regime.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Diaries Refuse to Let UnionWork
8 PIants> Insist on Reopening All;
Home Delivery Plan Agreed On
Strike PorIeys
Lag os Supply
OF Milk DwindIes

Chances for a quick settlement
in the tightening milk strike suf-
fered a setback today when en-
ployers gave a negative answer to
a union proposal.
Without discussing terms of the
proposal, Elisha Hanson, attorney
Evening star., 1950-06-13
House Passage
OF Rent Control
IsLike|y Today
Rule Limiting Debate
To ; Hours Adopted
Without Opposition
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Passage of the Senate-ap-
proved Federal rent bill by the
House late today appeared
likely when opponents in the
House made only a perfunction-
airy fight against a rule limiting
debate to three hours. The rule
was adopted without any de-
mand for a roll call, and with
no audible voice votes against it.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
King Gustuf 81 Fridoy

STOCKHOLM. June 13 P.-
King Gustaf v of Sweden will
celebrate his 92nd birthday Friday.
The worlds oldest monarch, he
has ruled Sweden nearly 43 years.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By J. A. OLeoy

The battle over Federal rent
control moved to the floor of the
House today, with administration
leaders predicting passage within
a day or two.
The Senate late yesterday voted
36 to % for a six months extern
Evening star., 1950-06-13

proposal this morning, amic
growing demands for improve
ment of the emergency milk pro-
gram.
The negotiators went to the
District Building Immediately
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Pennsylvania Police Arrest -Four Pickets
Blocking Dairy Farm. Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Fate Of D. c. Rent Control Before Com
mittee Tomorrow. Page 81
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Negotiators on both sides Of the
milk strike agreed this afternoon
to get to work on a District Com
mission proposal that milk be de-
livered directly to the homes OF
families certified by doctors to
need 1t.
The Commissioners stepped into
the ee-day-old strike with then
Evening star., 1950-06-13

See Editorial, NEEDED Leadership il
on Emergency" Pose Ali
Evening star., 1950-06-13
BULLETIN

A plan for home delivery of
milk to five categories of per-
sons certified by doctors as in
need of it was agreed upon this
afternoon by negotiators for
both sides of the city's milk con-
troversy. Home deliveries will
be made to children under 2
years old, nursing mothers, pa
tients with ulcers or stomach
cancer and others whose health
will suffer from lack of milk.
All nine dairies will participate
in the deliveries.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(see EMERGENCY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(see COMMUNISTS, Page A-5o |
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(See CRIME. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(See BRITISH, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(See GAS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(See MILK, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Guide for Rea ders

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Green Sea News
BY Mrs. Edgar CiemOnS

Edear Dtrham and family OF
Columbia spent the Week-8lo
with MS mother, MIS-. J. P. Der
nam.
MI. and Mrs. Ed2ar Clemens
and son. Vernon. spent Monday
In Columbia on business.
Mrs. J. L. Clemens and MI
and Mrs. Troy Collins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Blanton IN
Greenwood recently.
John. Tom and ameS Clemens
enjoyed a fishing trip last week
at the river.
The seniors of the Green Sea
High school have returned from
a sight seeing trip to Washing
ton, D. C. They visited many
places of interest.
Edwin Buffkin. student at Car
lysle Military school, underwent
an appendix operation at the
Conway Hospital last week. He
is progressing nicely at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Long and
sons of Whiteville visited Mrs.
Mabel Watson Sunday.
Charles Enzor visited Miss
Mildred Shelley in Loris last Fri
Say.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

T. c. Nealey at Latta, S. c., Sat-
uroay.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Norris Wis
! tied MI. and Mrs. Talmage
Groves Sunday evening.
Nir. and Mrs. J. f. Batten O.
ChaGbourn were visitors IN this
area Sunday.
! MIS-. Betton Soles AL chill
Gren Of Tabor City spent Sat
urday night with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. 7. C. Nealey, Al
ALTA.
MI and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley
epent Sunday evening with Nj
and Mrs. Jettie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Norris
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nor
ris Sunday.
Tom Nealey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Nance in Whiteville
Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
National Press and Radio Sports Commentator

ayers crazy by his insistence on
reaching for bad pitches.
A wonderfully phlegmatic per-
sonality enables him to turn q tin
ear to the mercilsss "jockeying"
from enemy dugouts. The first
time Red Sox Coach Mike Ryba
saw Yogi, he shook his head and
said, "I'll have to see you tonior-
row, kid. You must be sick today.
Nobody looks 50 bad when he amt
sick"
Or tAs Detroit Tiger bench yells
whsa ks's at the plate. "How do
you like sleeping in . tree"
Bsrrs laughs It of and philo-
sophEally explains to writer's. I'm
this racket, it don't matter if
you're ugly. An YOU gotta do Is hit
d ball. An ! never seen nobody
bit dat ball Wit dere fass."
o-s evening, whis pouring
through Z comic book, Yogi no
tieed Inhslder Bobby Brown, who
il . medical student, turn to the
hast page Of his physiology text
BOOK, then finally pot It down.
SHov did It turn out! asked
Yogi.
There are Aoois Of othee Rerra-
isms which baseball folks delight
in reeounting. Like these:
~ Upon receiving . load Of
handsome gifts at . special yogi
Berra Night" in Sportsman Park
in his native st. Louis, Yogi
stepped up to the mike and hurt-
ed, 81 wanna tank you fans for
maxim dis occasion NECES-
SARY."
(2) When his batting practice
feats impressed the manager of
the New London Comm Naval
Base Baseball Team SO much that
the mentor barksd at Yogi, Start
ing tomorrow, you play varsity"
the future Yank replied, 81 don't
tink ever seen one, but if you ex-
plain it t. me, III try my BEST"
90 Gliding an absent-minded
teammate, Yogi once said, "You
ack like you wuz in transom."
(4) At the height of his holdout
last Spring, he threatened, eff
don't get the $4,000, I'll quit
baseball and go to work"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

life . but there's no denying his
tremendous baseball ability.
ANY player or qualified fan will
tell you that Yogi is the best all
around catcher in the world.
Sure, the Dodgers ran wild on
the bases against him in the 1e47
World Series. but when that all
time catching great, Bill Dickey,
rejoined the Yanks as coach the
next year, he concentrated on pol
ishing Yogis raw talents, so that
the gnome-like regular is now
more than adequate behind the
dish.
As Berra put it. "Dickey learned
me his experiences"
Yogi was sidelined more than
a month last Summer with a
broken thumb, yet he drove home
OF runs to lead the team. He batted
only PIT, but smashed 20 homers.
He drives his coaches and man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Boston, Mass.-With Joe Di-
Maggie and Tommy Hehricn IN
the twilight of their great careers,
the man who will have to supply
most of the Yankee power over
the next decade is Lawrence Peter
Berra, better known IS Yogi.
But Yogi doesn't have to wait
for anybody to bow out OF the pic
ture before he can claim the dis
tinction of being the most coloSt9l
baseball player in the majors. Hes
tin spades.
A throwback to the Neanderthal
Man, Yogi stands q mere 5-foot-S,
with low hanging arms, rounded
shoulders, bushy brows, and . tre-
ousnt beard. I'm often tempted to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Tabor City
Route 2 News
By Thomas Nealey

Winston Norris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar SoleS recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SoleS were
she recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan SoleS.
Miss Brenda Gale Norris was
the Sunday guest of Flora Mae
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley at
GenCeG the services at the Mt.
Bulah Church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan TompkinS
and son. Liston, visited at the
Emerson Free Will BartiSt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Miss DINA Suggs spent FRIDAY
night with Mrs. James Faux.
Mrs. Charles Duncan visited
Mrs. Ouillie Long Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon JacOoS
we're in Tabor City Thursday.
aar. and Mrs. Lacy Long VISIT
I'd in Tabor City Friday.
Mrs. J. .. Long. MIS-. II. -
Long and Woodland Long mace
business trip to Tabor City last
week.
J. D. Long, James FAUX
ohnny Lupcr and J. Z. Stocks
enjoyed fishing trip FRIDAY
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Emerson News
By Oscar SO1es

BY Oscar SO1es
Oscar Soles, Lewis SoleS, Nor
man Sloes, Clifton Norris and
Matthew Norris went over to
Lumberton Sunday to visit Isiah
soles, who is a patient at the
Bakers hospital.
Yourley Soles and MIR. ana
Mrs. Robert Peterson were LII
Lurnberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. batten
visited in Lumberton Sunday.
Miss Reannie Bell Soles is SICK
at her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Mrs. Beckie Fowler and son
and Mrs. Carey Bell Fowler Wis
tted Mrs. A. L. Duncan Sunday.
John Cartrette visited Willie
Cartrette Sunday.
Hollie Nealey and Rcsueu- 81
vey were Sunday visitors Of NJ.
and Mrs. H. G.. SCles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonlmie Soios
of Conway. S. c.. were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Youley Soles Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spivey Wis
fited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tomp-
kins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nealey
and NJ. and Mrs. Tom Nealey
and Children visited MI. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. E. Spivey visited MI
and Mrs. Tom Nealey last week,
Arthur Tompkins and Gurley
Spiyey were Whiteville visitors
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

m axe him q
present Of an
Evsrsharp.
SeAiek RapoI
for . clean,
sznesh. shave.
Hin speseh n
Uttered with
desc. dems,
dose. and his
naive cracks
arc like . Ring
Lardner char
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Guideway News
By Mrs, Lester Long

BY Mrs. Lester Long
Mrs. j. D. Stocks and Mrs
Donald Gore visited their brother
Calvin Ward, who is Q patient at
the Mullins hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
made a business trip to White
vile Monday.