davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Senate Plans 10 Vote
Tomorrow on Controls
To Be Given Truman
Bv Cecil HoIIond

With sentiment still seemingly
sharply divided, the Senate plans
to vote tomorrow on the extent
of home front mobilization powers
to be granted President Truman
for meeting the Korean and other
emergencies.
Numerous amendments detail
ing the powers to be granted the
President and how they are to
be used are scheduled for con-
sideration in advance of final
Senate action on the measure
already approved by the House.
One amendment would be the
domestic security bill calling for
registration of Communists Of
fered by Senators Mundt Of South
Dakota and Ferguson of Michi-
gan, both Republicans, as a rider
on the control measure.
Conference To Decide Fate.
Whether the Senate leadership
can muster enough votes to de-
feat the rider will be determined
largely at a Democratic confer
ence tomorrow in advance of the
Senate session.
Senator Maybank, Democrat.
of South Carolina. floor manager
of the bill, claimed enough votes
to keep the Mundt-Ferguson rider
from being written into the bill.
But this was disputed by Senators
Mundt and Ferguson who said
there is a good chance the Senate
will approve their proposal.
A sharp conflict seemed likely
Eover nunaerous other amendments
which write into the legislation
restrictions on how the President
could use the mobilization powers,
Senator Maybank said, however,
he is confident the Senate will
approve a measure acceptable to
the President.
"Hasty Bill" Says Millikin.
On the other side. Senator Mil
likin, Republican. of Colorado.
said the control bill has been
hastily thrown together and un-
doubtedly needs some amending" :"
Declining to comment on spe-
cific amendments. Senator Mil
likin, chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Conference, said:
Il don't think one can pass
Judgment on the amendments in
q blanket sort of way. Each has
to be considered on it's own merits.
"One factor plaguing many
Senators is the realization that
there must be some control pow
ers, but this is accompanied by
lack of confidence in how they
will be administered"
For one thing, Senator Millikin
said, the administration has not
given Congress or the country a
clear-cut statement of what kind
Of emergency the country should
be prepared for.
In other words" he explained,
I'VE don't know whether we're
tailoring suit for a 6O0-pound
man or a midget"
ASsails Tax Bill.
The same thing applies to the
appropriation bill for the current
fiscal year. the Senator added
Evening star., 1950-08-20

and for the measure to Increase
taxes by S. million or more to
meet the added defense costs.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota. on the other hand,
agreed with President Truman in
speaking out against special
treatment" amendments in favor
OF certain industries and COM
modities in the current legisla-
ton. Saying Mr.. Truman was "ab-
solutely right" Senator Humphrey
added:
I'VE seem to have learned little
or nothing from the last price
control law, under which some
people in business found out that
If the legislation was rugged the
way they wanted 1t, they could
make q killing"
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York. also said he was con-
cerned about the special privi-
lege" amendments which Mr.. Tru-
man warned against in a letter
Friday to Vice President Barkley.
And I'm not sure" Senator
Ives added. that we are going to
be able to keep all those amend
ments out of the bill. The pres
sure on members of Congress has
been building up
Maybank Backs Change.
The Senate already has approved
one amendment which it's foes
describe as a special privilege
provision. It was sponsored by
Senator Maybank on behalf of
the Senate Banking Committee,
and would require any price CELL
ings fixed for the meat packing
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Plane Escaping Storm
Crashes on Virginia Field
by the Asseeiafed Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 10
A DC-3 plane. described as q
Navy aircraft. overshot the run
way at Preston Glenn Airport
here about $50 o'clock tonight
and was reported to have toppled
over an embankment.
The plane, CAA officials said,
was one of many flown here late
today to escape the effects of a
hurricane on the Atlantic Coast.
w. z. Mcclellan and James
Moon, tower controlmen, said
that the pilot and co-pilot of the
plane were taken to a Lynchburg
hospital for examination and OBJ
servation. They appeared only
slightly scratched, however.
About 10 passengers on the
plane apparently escaped unhurt,
Mcclellan said.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Traffic Accidents Hurt
7 Pedestrians and
Young Bike Rider

Two pedestrians and a bicycle
rider were injured in traffic ac-
cidents here yesterday.
Robert Hill, 10, colored, of the
47o0 block of Meade street NE.
was in Casualty Hospital in a
critical condition. He was given
a TRANSMISSION of blood obtained
from the Red Cross blood bank.
Police said he suffered frac-
lures of the skull and right arm
when struck by truck in the 1400
block of Kenilworth ave. NE. They
reported he walked against the
right rear wheel of a truck driven
by Robert E. Stout, 33, Of 5506
Farragut street, Rogers Heights,
Md. No charges were preferred
last night.
Driver Tells of Swerving.
Ronald Donahue, 13. of SIG A
street Sc. was in serious condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital with
fractures of the left arm and left
leg. He was riding his bicycle on
Fifth street NE, when an auto
mobile driven by Essie G. Davis.
colored, 81, 1913 Trinidad ave.
NE, struck him. police said.
The driver said she swerved to
miss a west-bound streetcar OIL
East Capitol street, according to
police. Police said the case will
be considered later by the Cor
poration CounSelS Office.
Antonia Sofia. IS, of 603 Oneida
place NV, was admitted to Emer-
gercy Hospital yesterday with a
skull fracture and injuries to the
right leg. The hospital said his
condition remained undetermined.
Maryland Man Hurt.
He was running across the street
to catch streetcar, when he col
lided with cab driven by Nelson
MenSh, 36. a hacker of 1926 G
street NE, police said. The acci-
dent occurred at Georgia avenue
and Madison street NV.
Police said no charges have
been placed against the taxi
driver.
James Thomas, 68, colored. of
Mitchellville, Md. was critically
injured last night when struck
by car on Grain highway. a
mile north of Central Avenue.
He was admitted to Freedmen's
Hospital with fractures of both
legs and undetermined head in
iuries.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Rails
Continued From First Page j.,


both sidese during the after
noon. After an evening meal re-
cess, the deliberations were re-
sumed at the White House.
Eben Ayers. assistant White
House press secretary, reported
during the lull between talks that
very little progress" had been
made.
Asked whether there was any
prospect of reaching some ground
for settlement. Mr.. Ayers told a
reporter he couldn' t discuss that
He added that the White House
hoped 10 nave joint conferences
of the negotiators during the
night.
The three unions involved have
called a token" strike6of yard
men at three rail terminals for
6 am. local timel tomorrow nm
less sonles common ground for
agreement is reached over the
weekend, the shutdown of facili-
ties will affect big plants such
as steel mills.
The five-day strike to start to-
morrow is scheduled at the Ken
lucky 81 Indiana Terminal Co.,
in Louisville: the Minnesota Rail-
way Co. at st. Paul; and the
River Terminal at Cleveland.
Similar f1ve-day walkouts are to
set for 6 am. Tuesday on two
short line railroads-the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern Terminal Co.,
Chicago: and the Pittsburgh g.
Lake Erie.
In Cleveland, the Republic Steel
Corp. began shutting down its
steel mills in anticipation of the
strike at the terminal there. Re-
public said it would shut down
its coke ovens, blast furnaces and
open hearths over the week end.
The corporation said more than
Evening star., 1950-08-20

industry to guarantee all seq
ments Of the industry reason
able margin Of profit.
Several amendments deal with
the standby price-wage-ration-
ing powers contained in the Sen
ate bill-powers that Mr.. Truman
himself did not request, but which
Congress wrote into the legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
'MoIk Reported Trying to End
Korean War With Fake Election

ing Communist China, take charge
of the voting. This group would
take the place of the regularly
constituted U. N. commission
which has been trying to unity
the country.
Malik's new idea is considered
another propaganda stunt. Since
the United Nations will be slow
to delegate its authority to others,
Russia will claim that the i'm
perialistic" powers want to con-
troll the Korean elections. =
Timing A Factor.
Malik, of course. is eternally
hopeful that the United States
will get tired of the barbarous
Korean war.
The Soviet delegate wants to
time his peace move to catch the
United Nations forces at the depth
of despair. So long as the Com
munists are advancing, the Soviets
Will continue to count OF their
clearing the peninsula Of U. N.
forces.
If the fighting becomes stale
mated. Malik will try to win sup
port, nevertheless, for the plan
that would assure Communists of
an election victory. -
gReliable sources say Russia has
promised to send Chinese Com
munists and some Soviet person
mel to help the North Koreans
hold the peninsula if they ever
win it,
The Korean Communists would
declare the government unified
and set an election date. Russia
and China would defend the new
sp0Varrnanf
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Indorses Ober Act

Gov. Lane Yesterday came out in
support of Maryland's anti-sub-
versive Ober act, which is set for
a referendum in November.
Asserting he was sorry condi-
Itions make such a law necessary,
the Governor said the measure is
designed to deal. in conformity
with democratic practices, with an
insidious conspiracy against the
security of our country."-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Lane in New Film

Maryland'S Gov. Lane soon
will be in a Hollywood movie.
The Chief Executive was pho-
tographed this week at An
napolis by Warner Bros. for the
prologue of forthcoming movie
dealing with the notorious Tri-
State Gang, which operated in
Maryland, North Carolina and
Virginia about q decade ago.
The picture will be released in
November. -(R
Evening star., 1950-08-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia Mostly
cloudy with showers likely today;
high near 80. Cooler tonight.
Cloudy but less humid tomorrow.
Maryland - Cooler, with scat
tered showers today; high near 80
Increasing winds in the east por-
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ton. with 1886 mph winds on the
coast today. Cloudy and less hui
mid tomorrow.
Virginia-Cooler, with showers
and squalls likely in the southeast
portion today; strong coast winds.
Tomorrow. cloudy and less humid.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Talk Of Trusteeship
For North Korea Gains
Emphasis at j. n.
by the Assoeiafed Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 10
Talk of q United Nations trustee
ship for North Korea after mill
tary victory gained emphasis to-
day among U. N. delegates and
officials.
No one delegation was ready to
put its name now to q definite
plan. But the United States made
clear this week in Delegate War
rem AuStin's war aims" statement
that a period of U. N. supervision
throughout Korea may be desir-
able to guide the whole country
to independence.
The Korean conflict promised
to be the No. item In the So
nation General Assembly which
meets in New York September 10,
one month from today. Details
OF a postwar plan are expected to
be full-blown by then. =.
Malik Assails Austin.
Jakob A. Malik, Soviet delegate
and Security Council president
for August, blasted Mr.. Austin's
statement as roaming in the
clouds" while war was going on.
But most delegations iceland
important U. N. officials agree
that the q. N. has to provide
solid political basis for the whole
Korean peninsula to function
after the aggression Of North
Korea is halted.
The trusteeship now talked
about would be limited to North
Korea for possibly five years.
During that time the U.N. would
see that all Korea gets help un-
der the U.N. technical assistance
program.
The Austin statement proposed
that q U.N. commission supervise
free elections and otherwise make
sure that Korea was ready to be-
come a unified, independent ma
ton.
Trusteeship for South Korea
is not being talked about because
it is already a recognized, inde-
pendent republic. But the move
to extend the South Korean re-
public's sway in the peninsula, a
U.N. program of rehabilitation Of
war devastated areas. and U.N.
controls in administering a tech
nical assistance program would
give the world organization a
guiding voice over the whole area.
Refugee Relief Plans Made.
So far, everybody in the U.N.
has SHE'D away from the words
unconditional surrender" 1t is
that the U. N. is call
ing only for the North Koreans
to go back home, back of the 38th
parallel. But to carry out the
three-year-old U. N. idea of max
ing Korea one country. some dele
gates insisted, U. N. forces are
going to have to proceed on an
unconditional surrender basis.
The u. N, satisfied with the |
way ground troop pledges to aid
American and South Korean
troops now are being carried out,
has begun to whip refugee re-
lief program into shape.
Brig. Reginald Parminter, a
British veteran of UNRRA aid in
Austria and Palestine refugee re-
lief, will go to work Monday co..
ordinating relief offers and needs
in U. N. headquarters here.
Hart Schaff, a key official in
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration for the Far East, was
ordered back from Bangkok to
Korea to handle the relief pro-
gram in the field.
Mr.. Schaff, an American, will
be Secretary-General Trygve Lies
personal representative in the re-
lief program.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

present situation makes 1t "im-
perative to build the union as a
bulwark of the rights of Govern
ment workers"
TAX EXEMPTION Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee ap-
proved a bill on Thursday tax
exempting the annuities of retired
Federal employees, but the next
day the full committee decided to
refer the measure to the Senate
Finance Committee.
The majority of the committee
members felt that, since the Sen
ate finance group had handled
similar bills in the past. it should
have jurisdiction over the current
bill. There's no chance of getting
the bill enacted during this ses-
sion of Congress.
Also, the Senate Civil Service
Committee killed the bill to per-
NIT displaced career employees with
20 or more years of service to re-
tire at reduced annuities.
CONTROLS UNIT-The controls
division in the Commerce Depart
ment, which will handle the allo-
cations of strategic materials in
connection with the national
emergency, expects to have a staff
Of between 200 to 800 employees.
STENOS-The State Department
has openings for stenographers
at grades GS-3 and 4. The ap-
pointments are temporary and no
civil service status is required.
Apply to Mrs. Carruthers, Room
Ill, 1874 New York avenue NV.
OTHER JOBS-Walter Reed Hos
pital is accepting applications for
jobs as information specialists,
carpenters. plumbers, steamfitters,
engineering craftsmen and ste
nographers. Applicants should
contact Guy w. Bennett, chief of
civilian personnel at the Army
Medical Center.
(Be sure to listen at GAS
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young'S Federal Spot
light radio broadcast, featuring
additional neDs and pieDS of
the Government scene)
Evening star., 1950-08-20
maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Builder Selected
For Quontico Housing

The Navy Department has Sc
lected Franklin A. Trice. Rich
mond builder, to construct and
operate a 450-unit housing prof.
ect at the Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va.
The $3.5 million project, the
first units of which are expected
to be ready in about eight months,
will be built on a 50-acre tract
near the intersection of Fuller
road and highway No. !.
Average rental for the units will
be $64 a month. They will be oc-
cupied by both officers and en-
listed men and will provide much
needed relief for the critical hous-
ing shortage for the Marine base
personnel.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

the. campaign
is, proceeding
under the "guiSe
of efficiency"
with at least
the implied"
blessing Of the
S upp orters of
the H GOV e r
C o. m m / ssion's
report.
"A subtle but
n e v e r t h e less
dangerous at
tack Is b e | n &
waged against
the rights of
Evening star., 1950-08-20
The Federal Spotlight sys
Merit System Is in Danger,
Employees Federation Charges

The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

that the Governments
danger been made by the AFL American Federation of
ernment Employees
This campaign is aimed at destroying
ploye the AFE contends The charges made in the District
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Virginia Leqion Elects

The 32nd annual convention OF
the Virginia Department of the
American Legion ended in Alex
andria yesterday on a harmonious
note with the unanimous election
of a slate Of officers headed by
Joseph L. Hodges. jr., Of South
Boston.
The Legionnaires also awarded
a citation to Representative Smith,
Democrat. Of Virginia. for his
outstanding contribution to the
Nation and the State" in sponsor
ing the Smith Act, which was the
law on which the New York Com
trials were tried.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
One Family, One Birthday

When Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Craft of Roanoke, Va, got mar
ried they had something In
cOmmOn-the same birthday,
August 19.
Two years ago yesterday, Anna
Jean was born to them.
q Yesterday morning, Mrs. Craft
rave birth to q son, Samuel
Eugene.--A.P. ve~
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Sentinel, which is the official
publication of Ages Washing
ton membership.
The AFGE publication asserts
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Passes Bor, Exom

James J. Mccormick of Wash
ington was among SO persons who
passed bar examinations given
by the Virginia Board of Law
Examiners IN Roanoke June
27-28.-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. SO, at $3.50 pm.
Low, II, at 3:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96. on June "A.
Lowest, Is. on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1950-08-20

River Report.
tFrom United States EnEineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-12
Services Conducted
For H. P. Davis,
25-Year Resident

Funeral services were held at
the Hardin Baptist church
Monday, Jan. 9, at 2 p. m. for
II. P. Davis, 81, a resident of
this area for Is years. The Rev.
C. A. Bentley, pastor of the
Burgess Memorial church, Crow
Agency, was in charge OF the
services. =
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery with Bulls Crilly in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Davis died at 5 D. m.
Thursday, Jan. 5, in a Billings
hospital following an operation.
He was born July II, 1868, at
Abilene, Kan. In 1892 he mar
ried Ida Sawyer, and the fami-
" moved to Hardin from Kan
sas City in 1875. EXCEPT for a
time spent in Wyo'a, Mr.. Davis
had resided in Hardin since
that time. He followed the
trade of blacksmith.
Survivors besides the widow
are two daughters, Mrs. Juant-
ia Morse of Hardin and Mrs.
Ella Morse of Denver: two
sons. j. C. Davis of Kansas
CITY and Charles Davis of VAL
leio, Calf; eight Grandchildren
and seven great-grandch children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-12
Says Govt. Spending
Must Be Decreased

Fitting government eXpendi-
ture to a lower sale of govern
ment income is the principal
Job of the new session of Con :
gresS, according to Rep. Wesley
A C'EWart.
D'Ewart returned to Wash
ington for the opening of
Congress last week after two
months spent in a series of
meetings and conferences in
his Montana district.
THE vast majority of Mon
tana people 7 talked with want
some relief from the wartime
hangover taxes" D'Ewart said.
"They know that the only way
to get lower taxes and keep
the government solvent is to
end the federal spending spree.
Congress must take the lead
ership in this move" he stated.
"The annual State of the Union
message demonstrated that we
can expect no sound financial
leadership from the Admins
tration, and it failed even to
include the Hoover Commission
lrnendations, the most i'm
portant opportunity for gov
eminent economv."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-12
Lutheran Church to
Initidte ProGrdrr1
For New Building

At the annual business meet
ing of the First American Lu-
theran church last Sunday, the
congregation voted to initiate a
building program for a new
church in 1850.
The congregation also went on
record as approving the re"om-
mendations of the hoard of
trustees that they 90 off Home
Mission aid and become self
supporting; that thew dispose
of the present propertv and
nurchase a new location at the
corner of North Troy avenue
ard Fourth street.
It was noted that since the
beginning of resident work by
Rev. Norman G. Johnston, 40
new members have been receiv-
ed into the con"repation by
odult instru"tion haptism. con-
firnlation, and letter of trans
fer.
New Officers. elected at the
meeting include Walter Torske.
triea on; Joe Torske, reelented
trustee: Bert Slater. reelected
treasurer, and Walfred Johnson,
secretary. ., .... --,.-.~.4 '..-..
The congregation appointed
the church council as building
ard france cornnittee for the
new church. Members of the
committee are Harrv Olsen. FL
r1er Skeie. Joe Torske, Sterling
Torske, Walter Toreke. Ed Scho-
en-. Bert Slsttarv, Wslfred John
son and Cliff Ludriak. Mrs
Norman Johnshoy was reelected
oruanist.
The business meeting will re-
convene in the church after the
service next Su,rdav to dis"uss
the revision of the constitution
and other matters. ALI voting
members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-12
.CriIIyjIs Chosen
To Head
Rod and Gun Club

A. M. Chilly was elected pres
ident of the Big Horn County
Rod and Gun club at the an
nual election of officers and
meeting held last Friday night
at the city hall in Hardin.
Chilly has twice before served
as president of the organiza-
ton, his first term in 1928.
Other officers selected are A.
G. Slattery, vice president, and
Sam Kern, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Directors are Jens Kalherg and
Frank Elder, Hardin; S. P. Louk
Crow Agency; Frances Curry,
LODGE Grass: Howard Currv,
Wyola: O. E. Robertson, ST.
Xavier.
Crilly and KaIberg, who at
tended a meeting in December
at Livingston of the state Wild
life federation. reported on the
meeting Kalberg. who served
as a member of the resolutions
committee at the state meet
ing, discussed the resolutions
passed by the group.
The new president of the 10
cal club rropoSed the building
of a clubhouse and members
went on record as high'v faV-
orable to the project. Slatterv
agreed to donate logs for the
building which will be con-
structed outside the city limits
so that a rifle range can be
included.
The president appointed a
committee consisting of Stat
terry, Kalberg and Elder to sell
ect a site for the project.
It was also reported at the
meeting that one of the clubs
first trophies, a buffalo head
from the recent buffalo hunt,
is now being mounted by a
Sheridan taxiderrnv works and
will be completed in the near
future. The tronhv will Re dis
PLAYED at the city hall ten1por-
arilv. to be moved to the new
clubhouse when It is completed