davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Handel, Me,,inh
al Northern High

r ngndred students 81
Northern High School AL par
t.clca,e IA tire fourth annual pre-.
ertat.5r 3. Handles Mess.ah,"
Ne1rc day Dec b. ~ one
oclock and Thursday evening
Dc. ~ ~ 7:45 pm. Both presen-
istions viii " held in the audi
bJriun ri the school. located a.
Oxen and Woodward avenue.
Clare W"irner is director and
William Fox orgsnist. Principal
Arthur L McGrath announces
that ticket may be reserved by
calling the school. TR 2 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Phillip Randolph
Sigma Speaker,
Hotel Theresa

NEW YORK CITY. en-
When the Sigmas hold their an
nual Conclave at the swank Ho-
tel Theresa here in Harlem, the
speaker for the special meeting
viii be A. Phillip Randolph, In
ternational President Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Can
Porters, who will represent labor.
The hotel will be the head
quarters for all the Business
sessions of the Phi Beta Sigma
Conclave and Registration will
be on Tuesday and Wednes.
day morning. Dec. 18th and
9th. respectively al 9 a. m.
Total Democracy. Govern
ment. Labor. Industry" is 10
be the theme.
Numerous social activities have
been planned by the Conclave
Committee. including a reception
for all delegates and their wives
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 81
at 1890 pm; q cocktail party
on Thursday, and several affairs
by the Sigma Wives Of the CITY.
William Doar, executive secre-
tary Of the Phi Beta Sigmas has
also been very busy making cor.
facts in interest of the fraternity
SO that all attending the conclave
viii have q most interesting as
well as delightful time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
DR.. Bunche Receives
Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO Norway D Ralph
Hurche received tne Mob Pesce
PIE IN the crowded hall OF Osio
rniverr;ty last Friday before the
king os Eorwsv and many d.s-
t.rglished guests.
Arid cvafiors, bundle became
tire first Negro 10 receive the
sci I'D award given for his out
landing work as mediator II the
Palestine war He was also pre-
serted Nth 9 gold medal and d
diploma by DR.. J. Gunner jain,
chairman OF the Norwegian Nobel
committee. A large number Of
Segro troops stationed in Ger
rrany witnessed the ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Jacob, G;ve
Surprise Party
Daughter

Mss J1rv;e Emerson. lovely
daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. Fred
die Jacobs. OF COG Smith. was
honored with a surprise birthday
party last Saturday given BY hes
sister, Laura.
Attending the gala event were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

TIE Misses Betty Eva clasics
Round vernita Heas Mari,
Patterson, Bernice Clay Rutl
Hlmphry. ODESSA wi,negs. Ber
TIA Mays, Dolores Adams, De
lores Williams. Audry IT mpson
Mr.. Willie Clay. Jinn 6 Osler
Leon Carter, James Williams
Johnnie Fergerson. Ha u Smith
Frank Mays. Alonzo i n AMI
Willie d. Kidd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
FOWLER'S
a1l331
\ R MNy .As zyss
Tuna M0cOronl Lo0f
BGoodcasss ysHs "a, 1850

" suO Pss Mik aablsspoons fnsay
VI cup ws1as eW pel1As9so
cup dieod, cup ehankS
Amefican ehasoo style euna
N esbiespooas teaspooa salt
buster OV MuGT9syise lew graims pepper
I cpp soft bSssd dighiy heaten eggs
cruaube eups cooked,
, tablespoons dgain0d maeas0ml
Gnsly cut onisn
Turn on oven; set at moderately slow
1850" FL. Grease . Ih-qt. loaf pan.
Heat 70 boiling q MIXTURE of milk,
water, cheese and butter. When
cheese msls, remove from heat Mix
In bread crumbs, onion, pimisnto,
tuna, salt and pepper. Fold In eggs
and maearoni. Put into grsaSsd pan.
Bake hour, or until 6rm. Turn oua
and slics. Makss 4 servings.
Yos sssu aee4s
PET Milk, Chunk 1fyS0
Tun0, M0cOronl, Am0sS-
e0n Cheese, Bro0 d
GEsssmbe, Omlon end EGGS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30


really contains as they have not
had time to study it.
Briefly, the Bill carries s27 ,266,-
403,664 for the fiscal year 1851,
and includes authority to contract
and obligate the government be-
yond the fiscal year to the extent
of $1,778,626, 500. 1t also reduces
an estimated deficit for the fiscal
year from $S,133,171,372 to S4,-
153,682,312. Either figure is lot
of money to carry in red ink.
You will recall that l advised
you a year or more ago that the
new 81st Congress Chairman on
January 3, 1949 had discharged
the carefully chosen group of ac-
countants. who had been employed
by the 80th Congress Chairman.
These men were an outstanding
group. Their job was not only to
give careful study to the depart
mental requests bat also to assist
the Departments themselves in
clarifying and simplifying their
methods of accounting. This had
begun to bear fruit. Their sum-
mary dismissal at moment when,
for the first time, an all-inclusive
Bill was to have been brought to
the House, seemed then and still
seems anything but a constructive
move. The Committee clerks are
fine men, men of long experience
with the Committee in matters of
drafting legislation, but the train
ed accountants check upon a sum
so vast as that covered by the Bill
as now presented would seem i'm
perative but that is water
over the dam.
No funds for foreign aid are in
cluded in this omnibus bill CHR.
1856. Effort has been made to
give the impression that the legis-
lation for such aid, the authoriza-
tion for it, is begged down" in
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
This last is in no sense true. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs in
troduced its own package" bill
CHR. 7797) covering authoriza-
ton for E.C.A., for Far Eastern
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
New Scout Troop And Cub Pack Are
Formed At St. James Lutheran Church

A Boy Scout Troop and a Cub
Pack has been organized at St.
James Lutheran Church, 1424 Hay
den ave. The troop will be known
as troop No. 395 and the Pack is
395.
The troop Institutional Chairman
! is Mr.. Franklin E. Anton, 1914
Phillips ave. Paul Cargill, 1884
Hastings ave-, Paul B. McDanel,
1885 Hayden ave-, and Joseph
Skrbin, 14604 Sava.n...4 a.e., COM
mitteemen. Mr.. Cargill, Scout Mast
er and Mr.. Anton, assistant Scout
Master. The troop, which has seven
boys to start with, meets Monday
at 700 p. m. in the church social
room. Boys from the ages of IL to
Ia inclusive are invited to join it
and fathers are requested to be-
come committee chairmen. For in
formation call Scout Master, Car
gill, MU. 1856 or Chairman An
ton, MI. 1-2797.
Cub Pack No. 395, under the aus
pices is now fully organized and
making rapid progress. Boys from
ages to II and interested par
ents are invited to affiliate with
this new Pack. For information
call Chairman Shirer, Ii. 1884.
Mr.. Shirer may be seen at 1909
Hayden ave-, where he is manager
of the Pick-N-Pay Market.
Officers of the new pack are:
Institutional Chairman: Carl c.
Shirer, (Bus.) 1409 Hayden ave-,
Ii 1884. Secretary; Ernest
Bezdek, 14725 Ardenall ave. Treas
urer; Leslie Heckler, 1888 Ar
denall ave. Cub Master; Paul
Maynard, 147O6 Orinoco ave.
Asst. Cub Master: Will NJ
Ahearn, LAGOS Strathmore ave.
Den No.
Den Mother and Dad-Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Bezdek,, 14725 Ar
denall ave, Cubs: John Bezdek,
14725 Ardenall ave; Mike Ahearn,
14608 Strathmore ave-; Richard
Maynard, 14706 Orinoco ave-; John
Clogan, 14106 Savannah ave-; Ted
Christensen, 14116 Scioto ave.
Den No. z
Den Mother and Dad-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Bauer, 1875 East
133rd ST.; Cubs: Michael Bauer,
1875 East 133rd ST.; Dennis Gen
tile, 1852 Hartford rd.; John
Winning, 1441 East 134th ST.; Billy
Pinter, 1869 East 133rd ST.; Doug
las Shepherd, 1867 East 133rd st.;
Kenneth Mcdaniel, 1888 Hayden
ave.
Den No. 3
Den Mother and Dad-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ballantine, 14209 Ar
denall ave-; Cubs: Thomas Bal
lantine, 14209 Ardenall ave-; Will
lam Petch, 1921 Strathmore ave.;
William Schultz, 1892 East 18th
ST.; David Price, 1866 East 141st
ST.; Thomas O'Brien, 1869 East
141st st.
Den No. 4
Den Mother and Dad-Mr. and
Mrs. Sol j. Gilman, 1916 East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
The LEADER Has the Buyers
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

relief, for Point Four, and for the
Palestine refugees on Wednesday
of this past week. AS the fiscal
year does not end until June 3Oth,
there is no reason and certainly no
justification, for the refusal of
the Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations to postpone this
Bill another week in order to pre-
sent truly inclusive appropria-
tion measure.
In the report on the Bill it is
stated that the President exceeded
his authority in holding up de-
fense funds for a 70-group Air
Force, also that the government is
greatly over-staffed in many
places. 1t further emphasized the
provision for increase of Internal
Revenue en~ioyees to assure
heavy tax collections.
So-a so-called omnibus approp-
ration bill will be presented to the
House when rule is granted min
US not only the sums needed for
foreign aid, but also will fail to
show the amounts necessary for
fixed spending +. such items as
625,000,000 interest on the ma
tional debt, and grants to States,
benefits to veterans and public
debt transactions totalling another
S6,000,000,000. These automatic
appropriations bring the grand
total as recommended to $41,459,-
268,346.
The general feeling is thSt ad-
ditional cuts can and should be
made in administrative items with
out in any way affecting the ac-
tual service. Indeed, if recent ex-
perience is to be indicative, greater
efficiency will result through econ
omizing in administrative expens-
eS.
TO US in the 22nd District it is
l. disappointing that the Bill car
ries only $2,500,000 for removing
and replacing obsolete railroad
bridges over the Cuyahoga River.
We know, as do the Engineers, that
these old bridges are proving an
increasing handicap to the port of
Cleveland which serves important
industries in the Cleveland,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh areas.
My conversations with Members of
the Committee on Appropriations
indicate so many ways by which
savings could and should be made
in administration of every one of
the agencies and Departments,
rather than cutting such very i'm
portant and necessary work al
ready in progress, that one cannot
but feel inadequate consideration
of many vital issues has been the
order of the day. Reducing this
years funds for the Cleveland
Harbor to $2,500,000 is false econ
omy which may we'll prove to be
of serious moment to possible ma
tional emergency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

" iAt AZ y II "a -
tionS was voted
out Of the Com
nittee on APP
preparations af-
ter a short four
hours of consid-
Grafton by the
full Committee.
The Bill COW
ers AS pages,
the report 337
pages. Members
of the Commit
tee say they do
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

Alan Arthur Auld, 1871 Hayden
ave-; Peter Spacagna, 1871 Hay
den ave-; John Gardner, 1858
Gainsboro ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

THE first omnibus appropriation
bill with an announced cut of
81 1,567 ,900,504 from budget rec
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

18th ST.; Cubs: Neil Howard
Gilman, 1875 East 18th ST.;
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Ex-Reporfer Gets Retria|
In Suit Over Dismissal

The United States Court of Ap-
|peals today ordered new trial for
a former Washington Times Her
aid reporter who sued for damages
on the ground that she had been
fired in violation of collective
bargaining contract between the
newspaper and the American
Newspaper Guild.
The decision reversed a ruling
by District Court Judge Matthew
F. Mcclure, who dismissed a suit
brought by Miss Tina Marranzano,
a Times Herald reporter for IL
years, on the ground that an indi-
vidual member of a union cannot
sue for damages because of a
breach of the collective bargaining
agreement.
Judge MCGUIRE also ruled that
the terms of the contract did not
restrict the employers right to
discharge, and that consequently
Miss Marranzano's dismissal did
not violate it.
Ruling that the contract was
made ION behalf of the reporter,
and directly for her benefit" the
appellate court said an individual
employe may sue for damages be-
cause of an alleged violation of the
contract by the employer.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

uling hearings on the Federal
leave problem. The group did not
set the exact date but instructed
the committees staff to make ar
arrangements to hold hearings with
in the next few weeks.
It's not likely the group will re-
port a bill to reduce leave this
lyear, but the committee wants to
|peruse the situation so it can be
ready to act early next year. If 1t
finds that some changes are de-
sirable.
Observation-Disclosures, Sen
ator Humphrey, Democrat, OF
Minnesota, attacked the meat
ak" approach Of the economy
drive in the Senate.
Addressing a meeting of Local
l of the CLOS new right-wing
Government Employees Organiz-
ing Committee, Senator Humphrey
assailed the "so-called economy
bloc" in the Senate for its at
tempt to cut total appropriations
on an "across-the- board formula q
1T may be that there Is some
waste in the operations Of Gov
ernment, just as there Is waste ir
the operation Of q business enter.
prise and just as there is ineffi.
cheney in the operation of any
human enterprise" Senator Hum
phrey declared. 1T is the respon.
sibility of Congress to minimize
that waste.
However. we can do so only by
intelligent planning and careful
study. and not by a meat-ax ap.
proach."
(Be sure to listen at GAS pm.
euery Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,ps and Die,Ds OF the Gopern-
n1ent Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-07-12

also were optimistic over their
chances.
While the draft Of the amend
ment has not yet been completed,
it has been learned that it will
probably call for 10 per cent
personnel cut in the non-mili-
tary agencies. Excepted would be
the military. security and law en-
forcement agencies, as well as the
Post Ofiice Department.
Also. travel expenses would be
cut 20 per cent, along with some
other administrative items. t.
The amendment is similar to
the one offered by Senator Bridges
the other day before the Senate
Appropriations Committee, which
defeated the proviso.
However. Senator Byrd and his
colleagues say the situation will
be different on the Senate floor,
where they claim to have the
necessary votes to enact it. They're
counting on the votes of Republi-
cans and Southern Democrats to
out-vote the administration Sen
atorS.
Should the amendment be
adopted, it would mean some per-
sonnel reductions, but they would
not be nearly as severe as those
voted by the House. Federal Off
cials feel the bulk of the reduc-
tions could be achieved by not
filling vacancies.
And as reported here last week
the Defense Department will be
given funds to hire thousands OF
additional civilian employees as a
result of the Korean situation.
~ ~
DOUGLAS notwithstanding
Senator Douglas is preparing his
own economy amendments. These
would call for a fiat 2 per cenr
Government-wide personnel re-
ductiop. as well as a 20 per cent
cut in travel expenses.
Also, Senator Douglas will spon-
sor a rider to limit the filling OF
Federal job vacancies to SO pc.
cent Of those occurring during the
year. And the Illinoisan also will
re-introduce his amendment to
cut Federal employees annua.
leave from 26 to 20 days a year,
and sick leave from Is to IL days
a year.
X II + n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. develop
ment on the leave situation was
the action yesterday by a Senate
Civil Service subcommittee, sched-
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Congress Librarian Hits
| Lack of Korean Expert
By the Assoeiaied Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
12.-The Librarian Of Congress
says the United States might have
had a better understanding of
Korea If Congress had permitted
the library to employ an expert
on that nation.
DR.. Luther II. Evans said last
night Congress had turned him
down for the last four years on
requests for an expert on the Far
Eastern country. despite the fact
I pointed out Congress would be
caught short"
Now that fighting has broken
out in Korea, he has appealed to
President Truman, Mr.. Evans told
200 persons attending a seminar
Of the New York State Historical
Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Peurifoy Nominated
As Envoy TO Greece
BY the Assoeioisd Press

President Truman yesterday
nominated John e. Peurifoy, Dep
uty Undersecretary of State, to be
Ambassador to Greece.
A 42-year-old South Carolinian
who has risen rapidly in a Gov
ernment career, Mr.. Peurifoy
clashed repeatedly with Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, OF Wiscon-
sin over charges of communism in
the State Department.
However, he has been under
consideration for an overseas as
Signment for months and officials
declared his nomination was not
linked with the Mccarthy attacks
The post at Athens was vacated
by the recent transfer of Henry
w. Grady to be Ambassador to
Iran. z
AS Mr.. Peurifoy'ss successor in
the State Department, Mr.. Tru-
man named 35-year-old Carlisle
H. Humelsine. Hyattsville, Md,
who was a wartime top aide to
Gen. George G. Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By W. H. Shippen

j The barefoot boy who rar
through the White House brick
yard back about 1892 probably got
a licking, but he left his mark or
history. Il
Workmen scooping out the in
terror of the Executive Mansion
have come across evidence of the
boys exploit in handmade bricks
which also bear proof that he hac
his dog along.
These and other oddities of an
era long past are coming to light
as a modern, skeleton supplants
the old structural timbers in the
biggest reconstruction job at the
White House since the British,
burned the Mansion in 1914.
Dozens of newsmen and photog-
raphers trooped through the dis
mantled building yesterday for a
|f1rst-hand progress report on the
$5.4 million project begun last
December, and now month
ahead of the schedule calling for
completion in October, 1851.
At that time, the White House
family can move back across
Pennsylvania avenue into an up
to-date home with sc instead of
the old SIS rooms, much larger
basement, "a instead of 16 bath
rooms, ir-conditioning, many
more closets, two additional ele-
vators, television outlets and other
convenienceS. -.
Old Retained, Too.
Yet the old will by no means
give way to the new. Historic
rooms are to be replaced as to To-
cation, size and interior fittings
wherever possible, down to the last
plaster cornice.
Outer walls of Virginia sand
stone are being preserved intact,
,, along with their window frames of
Honduran mahogany, handmade
on the White House grounds after
the War of 1912. In fact, the
whole restoration is nicely bal
anced between sentiment and
economy, with sentiment getting
priority in many cases.
Yet what can be done with the
original bricks, far too soft by
modern standards. is a problem
Nodded on the grounds. a few bear
the prints of barefoot kids, dogs
and pigs impressed in the clay be-
fore the blocks were baked.
Uncovered in the original kitch.
en- below the north entrance were
two stone f1replaces huge enough
to have consumed Yule logs, ano
still fitted with some equipment
for open-hearth cooking.
The stones were numbered al
they were removed from east anc
west walls and the fireplaces are
to be restored later.
The old-timers built sturdily
for the job as they saw it, accord.
ing to Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton
executive director of the commits.
lsion in charge of the work.
Trouble developed when new
weights were added as foundation
and walls were being pierced fo
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Navy Power Plant Aide
Is Sued for Divorce

Murray Hanson, deputy director
Of the Navy Departments Power
Plant Division, was sued for ab-
solute divorce yesterday by Mrs
Margot S. Hanson, 5617 Oakmont
avenue, Bethesda.
Mrs. Hanson, who filed the suit
In Montgomery County Circuit
Court, charged her husband witt
adultery. She said they were
married in May, 1887, in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Hanson asks the court te
award her alimony and supper
for two children as well as an at
torney'S fees.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virgina-Rather
cloudy, warm and humid with
scattered showers and probably
thunderstorms this afternoon, to-
night and tomorrow. Highest
temperature tomorrow in middle
or upper 80s.
Wind velocity at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. 5 miles per hour;
direction, southwest. -.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy, warm and humid with
scattered showers or thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight.
Highest temperature today near
"a degrees and lowest tonight
about II degrees. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, warm and humid with
scattered afternoon thunder
storms.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Theoter Permit Withdrawn

The Prince Georges County
commissioners yesterday reversed
their action last week in granting
a permit for an open-air theater
near Glenn Dale.
The change of mind followed
protests by nearly 100 residents of
the area, led by r. Lee Van Horn
and the Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor
OF st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
IViers Mill Village Child
Dies of Winterqreen Oil

A 20-month-old girl died las
night at Children's Hospital afte
drinking oil of wintergreen at he
viers Mill Village CMd.) home.
She was Caroline Simmons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Simmons, 1912 Dewey road.
The parents were not at homt
today but a neighbor said thu
child had drunk the liquid, uset
as counter -irritant, from bottl
shortly after noon yesterday.
The neighbor said the famD,
came here from Cumberland. Md
about q month ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Maryland
and
Virginia
- News in Brief
Sef-Seryice Gas Ban
! In Alexandra STAYED

The Alexandria City Council
last night passed an ordinance
outlawing self service gasoline
stations. but its enforcement was
blocked today by court action.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E
Brown issued q temporary re-
straining order at the request OF
Attorney Robert c. Lowe, who re-
presents the city's only self service
station, on River road. The order
is effective until September II OF
until the court decides otherwise