davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Auto Stocks Advance;
Traders Expect Early
|Chrys|er Settlement
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Auto-
mobile stocks took the fancy OF
buyers half way through today S
market.
Chrysler and Studebaker were
singled out for attention, with
General Motors trailing in favor
All advanced "a point to one point.
Motors attracted strong sup
port yesterday morning and held
part of their gains while the rest
of the market slowly settled.
Buying interest was linked with
recurrent rumors that settlement
of the Crysler strike. in effect
since January Is, was right around
the corner. In addition Wards
Automotive Reports announced a
large weekly increase In car out
put. The agency said an all-time
weekly production record could
have been reached had it not been
for the Chrysler strike.
Other Issues Edge Up.
The balance Of the market
showed mild rising tendencies
Fra c ii nal gains outnumbered
small losses by a moderate margin
but on the whole traders showed
little inclination to take an ag-
gressive position.
Missouri Pacific preferred was
one OF the most active stocks
jumping 2 points to 8A at one
time. Missouri Pacific bonds, on
the other hand, were under strong
pressure. The preferred advanced
following news of plans for a con-
gressional investigation Of the re-
organization plan for the carrier
recently certified by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Steels Join Advance.
Higher. prices were paid foi
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, j. I. Case, Boeing, Emerson
Radio, Zenith, Allegheny, Armour
Standard Gas d Electric "a pre-.
ferred, Kennecott Copper, Dupont
Barnsdall Oil and Johns-Man-
Vile.
Among the backward spots were
international Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft, Consolidated Natural
Gas, Dow Chemical, General Elec-
trio, New York Central, Southern
Pacific and United States Gypsum
Selected railway issues i'm
proved In the bond market.
Higher in the Curb were Cities
Service. Consolidated Gas of Bal
timore. Continental Foundry, New
Jersey Zinc. Pennroad. Royalite
Oil. Standard Power & Light
Arkansas Natural Gas "A" and
Valspar.
Lower were Barium Steel
United Shoe Machinery and Lake
Shore Mines.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
$500 al GP0 TO Get
Pay Increase Of 20

A2 per cent pay raise for $500
Government Printing Office en-
ployes was announced today by
Public Printer John ]. Deviny.
The measure, which applies to
nni-skilled and sub-crafts work
ers, takes effect tomorrow. It will
range from Q to 6 cents an hour.
The lowest paid daytime en-
ployes, now receiving $1.18 an
hour, will be increased to $1.20 an
hour; the highest from $2.38 to
$2.43 an hour.
Night pay will go from $1.36 to
4l.38 and from $2.74 to $2.79.
Mr.. Deviny said the increases
are to keep pace with raises OF
changes in the rates for skilled
craftsmen.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

recommendation for . personal
hearing.
Recalled From New Post.
This notification was received
in the State Department at $50
pm, about five hours after Sen
ator Mccarthy had told the in
vestigating group that such ac-
tion was being recommended.
In the meantime, Mr.. Service,
given clearance by the State De-
partment board@-after numerous
previous clearances--was on the
high seas en- route to India to
take up an important diplomatic
assignment. On last Wednesday
the department announced that
he was being recalled to appear
before the State Department
board and to go before the Senate
subcommittee to reply to the Nc
Carthy charges.
Controversy Over Service.
A controversy continued to rage
over Senator McCarthy's charges
against Mr.. Service and the State
Departments defense of him.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
John E. Peurifoy called Senator
McCarthy's charges "A shame anc
q disgrace" and praised Mr.
Service.
That drew a quick retort from
Senator Mccarthy who said Mr.
Peurifoy's statement amounted tt
a mandate" for the State De.
partmept Loyalty Board to give
Mr.. Service "a complete anc
thorough whitewash."
Admiral Backs Diplomat.
Support for Mr.. Service also
came from Rear Admiral Ellis M
zacharias, retired. former deputy
chief of naval intelligence. He
said he would personally vouch for
Mr.. Services patriotism and
loyalty and that he was sure some
Of Senator McCarthy's informa-
tion is inadequate and erroneous" :"
William M. Boyle, jr., chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee, described the Nc
Carthy charges as q bid for
big headlines" for Republican
speeches. -..
Evening star., 1950-03-18
West Point Officials
Fear Missing Cadet
Is Staying Victim
by the Asseciofsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. 49,
A handsome West Point cadet
who disappeared mysteriously two
months ago on his way to din
ner date, was believed by authori-
ties today to have been slain.
While a Nation wide hunt for
the cadet continued, 1t. Col. Ed
win N. Howell. provost marshal
at the Military Academy, said yes
terday: - .-
Il am convinced this is foul
play. I'm sure we will not find
this man alive"
The cadet. 21-year-old Richard
c. Cox of Mansfield, Ohio, disap-
peared January IA, when he left
his quarters to keep a dinner ap-
pointment on the reservation with
a man he referred to as George" )"
Reservation Searched.
Since then scores of officers and
enlisted men have combed the
Is, ,000-acre reservation daily with
out finding any trace of the youth.
A New York police helicopter will
join the search Tuesday.
Some of the reservation is hilly
and thickly wooded and parts OF
it still are snow-covered.
The Army's Criminal Investi-
CATION Division. aided by the FBI
and State police, has pressed a
Nation wide hunt for clues. check
ing on Mr.. Cox's former Army
buddies overseas and other pos
sible leads.
Mr.. Cox, an Army sergeant be-
fore he entered West Point In
194S. told fellow cadets before his
disappearance that he had served
as an enlisted man in Germany
with George"
1t. Col. William Proctor, West
Point public relations officer, said
he believed that Cox has been
done in by George or they were
both done in by somebody else.
Was High in Class.
"It is possible that the initial
attack took place at West Point
and then he (Mr. Cox was spir-
tied away"
Col. Proctor called Mr.. Cox "a
damn good boy" who stood high
in his class in studies and military
aptitude.
There was no reason for him
to 60 AWOL and we know of NO
family or financial difficulties, -
Col. Proctor said.
He added he felt the mysterious
George" would have come for
ward by now If he were not di-
rectly connected with Mr.. Cox's
disappearance.
Mr.. Cox was wearing his uni
form and long gray cadet coat
when he disappeared. He left
behind $50 in cash, his civilian
clothes and packets of letters from
his mother. Mrs. Rupert Cox, and
his hometown girl friend, Betty
Timmons.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

District of Columbia-Sunny
with strong northwest winds today
and highest temperature near 40
degrees. Clear tonight with
diminishing winds. Lowest about
27 degrees in the city and % de-
grees In the suburbs. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness followed by
rain or snow in afternoon or night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Racial ConditionsHere.
'Disgraoefu,' Waring.
Tells Negro Group

Federal Judge J. Waties Waring
last night termed racial conditions
in Washington "disgraceful' as he
and his wife received special cita-
tions from a group of Negro fra
ternities.
Judge Waring and his wife have
evoked a storm of controversy in
South Carolina over their out
spoken support of Negroes. The
South Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives voted this week to ap-
propriate $4,000 to work for the
judges impeachment.
Speaking to the American Coun-
Gil for Human Rights, which is
sponsored by seven Negro fraterni-
ties, Judge Waring declared it is
even worse for "disgraceful prac-
tices to go on here than it is in my
part of the country where the
situation is worse, but a good
many don't know any better
there"
Urges Pressure on Congress.
He urged that immediate pres
sure be put on Congress and the
White House for human rights to
provide racial equality. Congress
and the President talk and talk
but neither is doing anything
about civil rights, he declared.
He suggested that the council
say TO them what he said in effect
In his 1s47 and l94S court orders
to the Democrats of South
Carolina-"you've got to do it,"
The South Carolina legislatures
Impeachment move stemmed from
Judge Warnings ruling of two
years ago that Negroes are eligible
for Democratic Party membership
and qualified to vote in the Demo-
cratic primary.
Judge Waring commented that
the only way to meet the issue of
segregation is to meet 1t head
on"
Gives Portrait to Howard.
Mrs. Waring, in accepting her
citation. asked that the Negroes
stop thinking of her as white.
Let's all be one." she said. My
Negro friends are my best friends;
only I don't think of them as
Negroes"
Mrs. Waring today presented a
portrait of herself to Howard Uni
versity. The portrait, accepted in
behalf of the university by Dean
William Stuart Nelson, was paint
ed by a Howard graduate, Miss
Mildred Guenveur, =.
In addition to the Warnings, the
American Council of Human
Rights also honored the Amherst
University fraternity which two
years ago let down racial bars.
Receiving the citation for the
Phi Alpha Psi fraternity of Am
herst was Louis B. Barnes, fra
ternity president. The Amherst
chapter stirred Nationwide con-
troversy and eventually was ex-
PEELED from the national body
after it pledgedea Negro youth,
Tom Gibbs.
Crusader Role Denied.
Mr.. Barnes, in accepting the ci-
tation, said "the step we took two
years ago was not because we were
crusaders. We did it because
Fe like Tom Gibbs and I think be-
cause Tom Gibbs likes U.s."
I. Presiding at the dinner, held in
the Willard Hotel, was Mrs. Edna
Over Gray, president of the coun-
cil's Board of Directors.
: Presentations of the citations
were made by j. Ernest wilkins,
grand polemarch of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity; DR.. Nancy Bullock
woodbridge, grand basileus. Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, and Belford
v. Lawson. jr., general president
OF Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Director of the council is Elmer
w. Henderson.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Crude Oil Output Boosted

In Egypt's biggest bid to in
crease crude oil output, drilling
is about to start on both sides Of
the Gulf of Suez. in the Sinai
Peninsula and in the Western Des-
ert, Cairo reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Tuneytown Girl in FinoIs

WESTMINSTER. Md, Mar. 1S
R.-Virginia Kubit Of Taney-
town will represent Western
Maryland in the State finals OF
the American Legion oratory con-
test in Baltimore on Mar. %. She
won the district championship
here last night.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Permit for Phone Cable
In Annapolis Asked
BY the Asseciatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18. The
Chesapeake 6S Potomac Telephone
Co. of Baltimore has asked for .
permit to lay a submarine cable
in College Greek at King George
street, Annapolis.
The Army engineers said plans
indicate the proposed cable would
be laid loosely on the bottom
about SO feet west of and roughly
parallel to the King George street
highway bridge.
All except eight Of the signers
of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence were born on American soil.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Precipitation
in
Hs-t- n

Tons of low-grade diamonds
and diamond dust are used by
Industry for abrasives.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
River Report.

From United states Ensineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry -,
Evening star., 1950-03-18

High and Low Tor Yesterday.
High, AS, at 3:05 pm.
Low, 26, at sos am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 70, on January 20.
Lowest, ID, on March g.
@ Tide Tables.
Furnished BY Omitted States Coast ans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
0QCIET!..Y!!
Groups Meet

Congregational Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Elizabeth Green or
N. Main st. with the following
members present; Mrs. Henriet-
Ia Baker,. Mrs. Porter Guy, Miss
Hattie Hamilton, Mrs. L. w,
Hazen, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs.
Pearl Roley, Mrs. Hubert Scott,
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. HON.
er Thrall, and Mrs. l.. G.. Thrall.
Election of officers resulted in
the present officers being re-
tanned. They are: president, Mrs.
William Porter; vice president,
Mrs. William Wolgamot; secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. w. Hazen; treas
urer, Mrs. Hubert Scott; ORE
spending secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Green.
The program consisted of de-
votions, Mrs. Snyder; Japan
Begins Again." Mrs. Baker; and
Christmas story, Mrs. Hazen.
Miss Hamilton assisted the host
ess in serving refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
Mrs. Paul McCamey and Mrs.
Charles Smith were h~oStesses in
the formers home Wednesday
evening to the Guild. Mrs. Mar
vim Epps, the vice president, pre-
sided. Devotions were given by
Mrs. Donald Lowe; and "The
Little NOEL by Mrs. Clayton
Shanks.
During the. business, new
amendments were added to the
constitution. The social hour in
cluded a gift exchange, contest,
and refreshments, served by the
hoStesSeS. In addition TO those
mentioned, others present were:
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Dana
Chandler, Miss Ann Allen, Mrs.
Merrill Vail, Mrs. Richard Harris
horn, Mrs. Robert Collier, Mrs.
Harold Hall and Mrs. Robert
Gordon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

stunt requested by the donor, be-
fore opening each gift. After
gifts were opened, an impromptu
program of songs, recitations and
stunts put on by the group COM
pleted an ENJOYABLE afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

Mrs, Lewis Thompson enter
tanned Wednesday with an after
school party for the pleasure of
her daughter Judy, who celebrat-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO
Birthday Party Held For Judy Thompson

ed her eighth birthday. Refresh
ments were served upon arrival
of the guests, after which Judy
was required to respond with a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

Each guest received favors and
gifts, which were piled under the
Christmas tree. Judy's sisters,
Geraldine and Dorothy assisted in
the party, which was enjoyed by
Becky Wagner, Mary Ann AS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
DECEMBER IA. 1850

man, Nanette Snyder, Peggy
Daley, Diane Otte, Pamela Pal
mer, Maria Brown, Bonnie Bap-
list and the guest of honor. Two
guests unable to come were Joan
SchiIlinger and Pat Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Petition Is Filed
By Dover Publisher
IeontInusd from nrst pnes,

--~---e~A AANAA AAAok Rutev
that he is the owner of 100 shares
of the common stock of Index. Inc
and that the 100 shares are ali that
have been authorized and issued
He is a judgement creditor in the
amount of $4,000, represented bv
a prOmissOry note dated Dec. 20
lS4S, the petition continues.
The petition further alleges that
there are no directors or officers of
Index, Inc, since the death of Clee
Vaughan, former president, and the
resignation of Ethel S. Quillen, for
mer secretary
Mortgages Cited
Mr. Barnes alleged that there are
chattel mortgages covering all of
the machinery owned by Index.
Inco to the amount of S13,24913
and that there are two real estate
mortgages against the property in
the total amount of $4,000.
In addition to the chattel and
real estate mortgages there have
been entered and now remain un-
satisfied judgments from 1912 to
Sept. q, 1850, totalling $27,517.49,
the petition added.
Another hearing in the matter
has been set down by Vice-Chan-
cellor Seitz for Friday at 2 D. m.
in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Polio Adviser Warns
OF Disease Peril
Mrs. Jesse LOven Says People Must
Become Aware OF Polio Story

The polio story is so serious that
unless people everywhere become
aware of it, disaster may threaten
thousands of patients next year,
MRS. Jesse LOven, Delaware State
advisor on wOmen's activities of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, declared at an upstate
meeting this week.
Returning from the national con-
ference Of women leaders of the
march of Dimes organization in
New York City, Mrs. Loven, whose
nome is in Odessa, reported that
she had learned the full story of
the impact of raising polio incid-
ence on the economy of the only
voluntary organization that offers
assistance for individual patient
care on a national 5cale.
Three consecutive years of un-
predicted polio epidemics in all
parts OF the nation have wiped ont
epidemic aid funds, Mrs. Loven re-
ported. We shall have to collect
S5O,OOO,O00 in the March Of Dimes
next January to be able to continue
care Of thousands whose uphill
struggle for rehabilitation must 90
on IN 1851, plus whatever new num-
bers of patients the next wear
brings and to continue scientific
resi- arch and professional educa-
ton"
While progress in research is
encouraging, there is no optimism
with regard to light incidence of
polio in the immediate future" Mrs
Loven said. Reports from Rasil
VConner, president of the National
Foundation, Dr. Hard E. Van Riper
medical director, and four eminent
scientists who spoke at the confer
ence, made it clear that the peODle
OF all states must prepare now for
annual incidence Of at least 25.OOO
cases until a polio preventative is
found" she stated.
Mrs. Loven added "the goal of
$5O,OOO,000 set by Mr.. O'ConnOr
means increased contributions in
our state as others. 1t also means
earlier contributions, for unless
sAzeable advance gifts are received
before the end of this year, current
hospital bills in many parts of the
country cannot be paid. The Ma
tional Foundation has spent S2O,-
100000 for patient care this year,
and will owe about $5,OOO,OOO more
at years end"
DR.. Van Riper told the confer
ence that the whole pattern of polio
has been changing recently, with
more widespread epidemics occur
ing in many parts of the nation
rather than intense, sporadic out
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enioyed
a very pleasant evening in spite Of
the rainy weather. Mrs. Mamie
Adams presented the following pro-
gram: America, sung by all; read
ing, Thanksgiving Day, Annie l.
Cow; roll call, each telling what
he or she was most thankful for
this year; song by the Grange, The
Rainbow at Sunset; reading. We
Thank Thee, Dorothy Heyd: dia-
logue, What I Did on Thankseivina
Day, Betty Bostick and Edith
Smlthers; vocal duet, Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Annie Moore, Have You
Counted The Cost? reading. Thank
The Creator Not the Created Mrs
Elma Smithers: quiz conducted bv
Mrs. Adams; reading, The Tohiner
Mrs. Ruth Pittard. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of
the program. Mrs. Pittard will no
IN charge of the program next Mon
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Slash Demanded In
Federal Spending
(continued-from nrst pagel

ASsAtAAuea AAuLA uEot paH1b
1 for IS per cent excess profits IA,
as suggested by Secretary of the
/ Treasurer Snyder.
Appearing before the tax-writine
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee, Alvord hit at the Administra.
tion's proposed tax on profits as
unavoidable, inaationary, discrimi.
natOry, and sitting to business ex-
pansiOn.
He declared that the military pro-
gram must be kept on a pay-as-you
go basis for as long as possible
and told the committee.
"As the first step in preparing to
finance the military program, the
Administration and the Congress
should reduce nOn-military expen-
ditures by at least $4,000 900 600
The Administration and Congress
should guard zealously against
waste, whether in the military OF
the nOn-military"
Taxation OF paper profits result
ing from imitation" is a tax on
business capital, AIvord declared
and must be avoided. Furthermore
he added, business cannot for lone
support a federal tax which
claims more than half it's total
earnings.
Joining with the Chamber of
Commerce against excess profits
taxation was the Committee for
Economic Development, a national
organization of business execu-
tives.
Its spokesman, J. Cameron
Thomson, president of the North
west Bank Corporation of Minnea-
polls, proposed a flat rate increase
on corporate earnings to produce
an additional $3,OOO,O 100000 from
business sources. In addition, he
recommended additional excise
taxes-at manufacturers or retail
level,
Both the CED and the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce proposed
that combined corporation income
and surtax rates be fixed at a basic
80 per eent-as against the pres
ent 40 per cent-and that a de-
tense profits tax be added to bring
in additional revenue.
One after another, business wit
nesses before the committee called
for provisions offering relief to
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Egg Outlook

Fewer chickens will be raised
on farms in 1850 than in 1949.
Nevertheless, egg and chicken meat
supplies will remain adequate. Egg
production in 1850 is likely to ex-
ceed the record of 1914 while the
smaller laying flock anticipated for
1851 will not reduce output Of eggs
enough to affect civilian consump.
ton adversely.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Good Wives Cost More

SINGAPORE - R - Rubber
plantation workers in Negri Sem
bilan state buy their wives. They
declare the more the pay the great
er the Likelihood of getting a good
wife.
The Negri Sembilan Plantation
Workers Union says it is facing a
gigantic task in discouraging of
these business deals" and persuad-
ing the workers to understand the
real matrimonial relationship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Q w y
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
Sunday. NOvpmbpF OR


Friday: 700 D. m.-Choir prac-
tice; 1880 p. M, special Thanks
giving service. All members and
friends of the church are urged to
attend this service of Thanksgiv-
ing.
Saturday: 7:3O p. m.-Youth Cen
ter.
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:O0 a. m. - Morning Worshiu
Service. The sermon will be prove
Me Now" taken from Matthew $40.
$3.50 p. m.-Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. Patsy Kern will be the sneak
er for the evening. Her topic is
why Can't I Tell What I Believe ?''
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship
Service. The sermon will be titled
Covenant of Promise" Scripture
references from Gal. 3:15-22.
You are cordially invited to visit
with us at all our services.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

breaks in certain localities. The
age of those affected also seems to
be rising according to DR.. Van Rip
er.
In 1850, DR.. Van Ripper pointed
out, high polio incidence continued
far into the autumn, with 1000 new
cases reported at the beginning of
November.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
G. II. HeiSLer Elected
Local Red Cross Head
(continued from nrst page)

NOOHlIuut4 4EOm INST pagel
Welch, Jr., who resigned in Sep
tember. Other area officers include
Mrs. George Derrickson of Lincoln,
vice chairman; Miss Bessie War
rem, Ellendale, treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Swain of Milford, secre-
tary, A. E. Humes, D. P. and R.
chairman and Mrs. VIM. Berry
Junior Red Cross chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House o. Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday, November 26

9:45 ~ Church School. Wilson
SOckrider, General Superintendent.
The school is growing. New men,
bers are invited. Glasses for all.
HOO Morning Worship. The
minister will preach from the sub
ject: do You Know Where God
Is?" The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. A. c. Davidson, will sing.
The two numbers will be Warnings
arrangement of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and Navin's 'aThe
Holy Hour" Last Sundays con-
gregation filed the church to over
flowing. A record class was re-
ceived into membership.
6;30-Mathodist Youth Fellow
ship. High school young people
should attend this service.
Wednesday at 2:05-Week Dav
School Of Religion. The choir will
rehearse at 1880. The Christmas
program of music will be present.
ed Sunday afternoon, December IL,
at 4.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford

November 10, 1890 p. nj. D.
Short Dump.
November 10, 900 p. m.-Webb's
Garage. Truck.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Thirty Years Ago

The shore leave crew of the
Fenwick Island light vessel.
who have been ashore in
Lewes for sometime and whose
liberty was up the early part
OF this week have been unable
to get back to the ship on ac-
count of the heavy winds which
nave prevailed during this
week.