davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
N.Y.Wor|d- Telegram,
Hinged by Piekets,
Auain Fails 10 Publish
Rx the Asseeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK. June l9.-The
New York World-Telegram and
Sun, struck last Tuesday by the
CIO-American Newspaper Guild,
did not publish today for the sixth
consecutive publication day.
A mass picket line of $50 per-
sons ringed the newspapers main
building this morning. The guild
has picketed the building since
about 400 members-news and
business department employees
struck at dawn last Tuesday in a
contract dispute over wages and
other issues.
Printers and other AFL me-
chanical union members did not
cross the picket lines, and the big
afternoon paper has not been pub
hshed since last Monday. 1t has
no Sunday edition.
Situation Unchanged.
Lee B. Wood, executive editor,
announced the paper would not
publish today.
There is no change in the Sit
uation," Mr.. Wood said. There
will be no paper today. AS far as
I know, there are no meetings
scheduled for today.
Printers losing wages by not
crossing picket lines have been
promised partial repayment by
their union.
Another management = guild
meeting with Federal mediators
is scheduled for tomorrow.
Partial payment of the printers
by their union was announced
yesterday at a membership meet
ing of Local 6 of the AFL-Inter-
national Typographical Union.
The amount of compensation has
not yet been determined, the ITU
Executive Committee said.
$50 Would Benefit.
A union spokesman said $50
composing room employees of the
newspaper will benefit from the
payments. The guildsmen are re-
ceiving strike benefits from their
own union.
Local 6 has not instructed its
members not to cross the picket
lines, union statement said. and
the action is being decided by each
individual ITU member.
The Publishers Association of
New York City broke off contract
negotiations with Local 6 last
Thursday. charging it with a de
liberate violation" of its contract
by failure to cross the picket lines.
The local denied any contract vio-
lation.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Chevy Chase Church Receives
Dormstodt Collection Plate

A gift from a German church to
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church here will be put to use as
a collection plate.
The plate is a token of apprecia-
ton from the Luthern st. John S
Parish. Darmstadt, Germany. The
congregation of the Chevy Chase
church adopted" the Darmstadt
church two years ago.
We'll use the plate along with
our own every Sunday" said DR..
j. H. Hollister. minister of the
Chevy Chase Church. ITS
beautiful bronze plate made by a
member of the Darmstadt church.
The presentation was made yes
terday by DR.. Ludwig Metzger,
chief mayor of Darmstadt and a
member of the st. Johns official
board.
The adoption plan began when
DR.. Hollister and DR.. Metzger met
In 1948 at the Amsterdam World
Conference of Churches.
Since then. our congregation
Evening star., 1950-06-19
House Group Warns
Army Not 10 Favor
Big Firms in Buying

Congress has warned the Army
against favoring big corporations
in its purchases Of equipment and
supplies.
C.. M. Bernhardt, House Judi
ciary Committee counsel, said the
Quartermaster Generals Office has
been notified that a sharp Con-
gressional eye would be focused on
future purchasing after a recent
incident in which the Army ac-
cepted bid of the Westinghouse
Electric Co. for 100000 worth of
water coolers.
Mr.. Bernhardt said that the
Army received 16 bids on the
coolers, including one from West
inghouse, which, it was reported,
did not come up to specifications.
Sunroc Protested.
After a protest by the Sunroc
Refrigeration Co. of Glen Riddle,
Pa, the Quartermaster at Chicago
permitted Westinghouse to alter
its specifications. he said.
Orville Morrison, Sunroc presi-
dent, complained to Defense Sec
retary johnson without success.
When the matter came to the
attention of the House committee
during hearings on small business,
Chairman Celler sent the case to
the General Accounting Office.
The GAO ruled the Westinghouse
award was illegal.
The bid will be readvertised. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bernhardt.
An Army spokesman explained
that 10 manufacturers had agreed
to furnish the coolers according
to specifications when the bids
were first invited last year. He
said the invitation included a
statement that exceptions and
changes would be considered.
Bid Approved.
The Westinghouse bid, he said,
offered changes which were favor
ably considered by the Refrigera-
ton and Air-conditioning Com
mittee of the Federal Specif1ca-
ton Board.
Following this the bid was ap-
proved by the Army purchasing
officer and referred to the Judge
Advocate Generals Office, which
ruled it legal.
Asked about the GAO's decision
and the order for readvertising,
the Army spokesman said he had
no information on that.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
F. W. Schwab Dies
Seeing Friend Off
At Union Station

A Bureau of Standards chemist
collapsed and died of a heart at
tack yesterday as he said good-by
to friend at Union Station.
He was Frank Wilbur Schwab,
IS. of 5449 Thirty-third street
NV. He was pronounced dead
at the station by Casualty Hos
pital physician.
He was stricken as he talked
to a friend who came to Wash
ington to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Schwab's son. Bruce B.
Schwab. His family said he had
suffered a heart ailment several
years.
Born in Idana, Kans., Mr..
Schwab attended Sterling College
in Kansas and later received a
bachelor of science and master of
arts degrees from George Wash
ington University. He had done
additional work in chemistry at
Maryland University.
Mr. ScnWab had been a chemist
with the Bureau of Standards for
Il years. first being assigned to
the chemistry division in Denver.
He was transferred here the next
year.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Bernice Balch
Schwab; another son, Moulton, of
the Thirty-Third street address:
his mother, Mrs. Mary Schwab.
and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Wednesday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Hungary Is Reported
Likely 10 Release
vogeIer This Week
sy n. Asses;essd srs..

VIENNA. Austria, June l9.-Re-
liable American informants said
today that Robert A. vogeler.
American businessman jailed in
Hungary on spy charges. may be
released this week.
The informants said Hungarian
officials have made no definite
promises. but indications are that
they may turn Mr.. Vogeler over 10
American offieials tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Mr.. vogeler. 80. an executive
and rowing European representa-
tive Of the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph, was SEN
tenced by Hungarian peoples
court last February on charges OF
ESPIONAGE and sabotage. He plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to is
years.
Mr.. Vogeler's pretty Belgian
born wife Lucille was overcome
with Joy by the reports that her
husband might be released.
Had Seen Acheson.
This is what have been wait
ing for and praying for every day
for the last seven months" she
said.
Mrs. Vogeler conferred with
Secretary Of State Acheson in
London on May IL when he was
there for . foreign Ministers
session. She said Mr.. Acheson
had given her most encourag-
ing message regarding her hus-
band.
i can't say more than that"
she said at the time. IF did say
too much. harm might be caused.
But now l have certain knowl-
edge that something is being done
for my husband. and by the high
est authorities"
In New York Mr.. Vogelers
father. Robert A. Vogeler, ST., who
heard radio broadcaSts of his
sons expected release. said II
couldn't believe my ears"
Il don't want to be peSSimistic."
the retired engineer said, but I'll
believe 1t when I see Bob sitting
In that chair before me-"
u. s. Officials Deny Deal.
1nformants here expressed
doubt that Edgar Sanders. British
associate of Mr.. Vogeler. who was
sentenced at the same time, will
be released at present.
The British government has
been negotiating for the release
OF Mr.. Sanders. who was sen.
fenced to l3 years.
American officials have denied
that any deal was made to swan
Mr.. Vogeler for Valentin Gubit-
chev. Soviet United Nations en-
ploye, convicted with Judith
Coplon in New York of espionage.
Gubitchev was given a sus-
pended sentence and sent home.
Observers interpreted the move
then as a bid for similar treat
ment for Mr.. Vogeler.
The State Department refused
comment last night on the report
that Mr.. Vogeler's release is being
negotiated. Other sources said the
dickering is in a fairly advanced
stage but also noted that previous
negotiations fell through.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

has sent them cases Of goods
clothing. material for mending
and tools. Also. about $50 families
in our church are corresponding
regularly with members of the
Darmstadt church." DR.. Hollister
explained.
He said six or seven members
OF his congregation have visited
the Darmstadt church and its con-
gregation while in Germany in
the past two years.
1t works both ways. For in
stance, at Christmas the German
congregation sent over an illumi-
mated nativity scene. DR.. Hollister
said. And now the plate. DR..
Metzger is here studying life in
the United States. A reception
for him was held at the church
after the presentation yesterday.
On the plate is inscribed In
German:
Let us not be weary in we'll
doing"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Youth
Continued From First Page. }

was on his way to deposit a paper
bag full of money in a bank
when he was held up near Twen-
tieth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Rom. according to police, said
he found out his victim was back
in town and promptly began to
worry about meeting him on the
street and being recognized. Reed
went to California shortly after
the holdup for a try-out with a
farm club of the st. Louis Browns
but was released after an old in
jury began to bother him.
Fear of recognition wasn't the
only thing worrying Rom, 1t.
Cooper said the youth told him.
He had found a girl he wanted
to marry and he wanted to clear
up his trouble first.
Arraigned later today, Rom was
held for action of the grand jury.
Bond was fixed at $500 on the
robbery charge and $2,500 on a
charge Of carrying a concealed
weapon. He did not make bond.
1t. Cooper said Rom told him
his holdup weapon was a toy
pistol he had darkened to make
it look real. After the holdup,
1t Cooper said Rom explained,
the youth dropped the pistol over
the side of railroad bridge on
the top of moving freight train.
Then, 1t. Cooper said, the youth
told him he went home and burned
all his clothing along with part
of his loot.
He said he spent $3.50 on a Flor
ida vacation, paid back a debt
which had prompted him to steal
in the first place, sold an auto
that had put him in debt and
bought his girl a diamond ring. He
said he also loaned $500 to a
friend with a family to support
and lots Of bills to pay and then
went back to his job in the Prince
Georges County library.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Cook Expected to Foce
20 Charges Wednesday
BY The Associoted Press

MUNICH, Germany, June 49,
Homer Cook. 27-year -old escape
artist, probably will be we'll enough
to stand trial Wednesday, his
counsel said today.
The big ex-soldier from Musko-
gee, Okla, faces 20 charges before
a high commission court, includ-
ing illegal entry to Germany. He
says he came here only to marry
his German girl friend.
Recaptured last Saturday after
his third escape from Army Gus
tody in three months, Cook Is in
the 98th General Hospital being
treated for an arm infection.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Pittsburgh Mayor Demands
Resumption of Milk Delivery

PITTSBURGH. June 10 R.-
Mayor David L. Lawrence sum-
monded representatives of the
striking milk drivers union and
the dealers to meeting today
with instructions to lend your
shadow boxing and resume deliv-
cry, of milk"
A three-hour Sunday conference
failed to end the 12-day-old strike
which has cut off milk supplies in
seven counties.
The union-AFL local 205 milk
and ice cream statesmen and dairy
employees representing 5000 strik-
ers-met yesterday afternoon and
last night in an executive board
session to consider the mayors ap-
peal and other business.
Union SpokeSmen indicated that
the settlement terms involving 800
drivers and dairy employees in the
Washington milk strike would not
serve as pattern for peace here.
At the last bargaining session,
the dealers again insisted on ar
bitration of the dispute and in
dicated they would consider ar
bitration of the retroactive pay
issue. The contract expired May /.
The union argued that they
would consider arbitration If the
dealers would agree to retroac-
tivity.
The unions last proposal was for
a five-day work week with six
days pay for all plant and hourly
rate employees. The dealers offer
was 51a day work week with pay
for 48 hours until May /, 1851.
The union is asking $3.50 a
day for driver statesmen whose old
rate was $40. The dealers propose
$11 a day and $12 for extra route
co1asuono
Evening star., 1950-06-19
andria, Model Farms, Wakefield

andria, Model Farms. Wakefield,
Harvey and Thompson's.
Representative Miller's move to
expand authority for importation
of milk took an entirely new tack
today.
He abandoned plans for an
amendment to a resolution by
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee which would
have increased the milk flow dur
ing the strike emergency.
DR.. Miller's bill, which he hopes
to introduce tomorrow, would re-
peal a 1925 law permitting sale of
milk here only from dairy farms
inspected by the District Health
Department.
DR.. Miller was under the i'm
preston that hearings could be
held this week despite the absence
Of Chairman Mcmillan. However,
Representative Abernethy, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. head of the
subcommittee on District health,
said he would not start such hear
ings in the absence of Mr.. Nc
MILAN. who has gone to his South
Carolina home for at least a week.
Critical of Monopoly.
Before leaving. Mr.. Mcmillan
gave Mr.. Abernethy authority to
call hearing on the Mcmillan re-
solution during his absence.
DR.. Miller has been critical OF
what he termed a milk monop-
oily" here. BY permitting the free
flow of milk here from outside
the Washington milkshed, his bill
would have the effect of making
another milk strike less probable.
1t was learned that the Com
miSsioners have been advised by
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West that their war emergency
order of 1912. providing for tenn
porary milk permits to dairies not
usually licensed, is illegal and
should not be extended beyond
the present June 80 expiration
date.
Advocates of DR.. Miller's bill
pointed out that the milk monop-
oily" thus will be further tight
ened.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Falls Church Budget
Hearing Set for TONIGHT

Falls Church will hold a public
hearing on a proposed 1950-51
budget at 8 o'clock tonight at
Madison School.
The school board has requested
a 25-cent tax rate increase to pay
costs Of a 100000 school bond is
sue approved in November.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

day after she was pulled from a
wrecked, blazing auto.
The auto struck a tree as she
was en- route back from Revigny
where she saw the unweiling of
a new monument to her father,
former War Minister Andre Magi-
not. The monument replaced one
destroyed by the Germans in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Dulles Return Awaited.

DuileS hetuTH AWdltcu'
Asiatic political issues will bt
considered by Mr.. johnson as the!
affect the American militar.
situation, Col. Echols added. Pre-
sumably this means the Secre'
tary's view of Japanese peace
treaty will be primarily in th'
light of its effect on American de-
fense.
Detailed conversations on po.
litical phases of a treaty appar.
entity will await tomorrow's re-
turn of John Foster Dulles State
Department adviser, from Korea.
Secrecy shrouded the details o1
n-Bradley- Macarthur con-
ference and also a later session
the visiting defense chiefs hao
with Maj. Gen. E. N. Almond, Gen
MacArthur's chief of staff. Nc
announcement concerning these
talks is expected.
"Briefing" Held Yesterday.
It was taken for granted, how
ever, that Gen. Macarthur elab-
GRATED on these points repeatedly
made by his top officers to Mr.
johnson and Gen. Bradley in a
"briefing" yesterday:
That Formosa's fall to the Chi
nese Communists would be a Sc
rious threat to the United States
Pacific defense line which runs
from the Aleutians through Japan
and Okinawa to the Philippines.
That Formosa could be out
f1anked if the Reds were to sweer
over all Southeast Asia.
That reinforcements in all cate
gories should be speeded to the
For East command.
In the next two days Mr.. John
son and Gen. Bradley will be tolc
the United States must plan tt
retain indefinitely its present all
bases and should continue to use
the Yokosuka naval base.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
commander of Far East Air Forces
will take up the plane bases in Q
conference scheduled for tomor-
row. He probably will stress also
bhe air Importance of Okinawa and
the need for keeping nearby For
Rnosa out of unfriendly hands.
Rear Admiral Benton w. Decker
is expected to urge Wednesday the
strategic need for Yokosuka's con.
tinued operation.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

the Senate Finance Committee
will go for this solution. The SEN
atorS have put off any considera- =
ton Of taxes to see what kind
of bill the House brings out.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Moginot Line Builders
Daughter Killed in Cor
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

BY the Assoeioted Press
RE1MS. France, June 19.-Miss
Francoise Maginot, daughter of
the man who built the Maginot
Line. died in a hospital yester-
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Women Seized in Poker Ruid

NEW YORK. June 10 (P.-Po-
lice rafded pre-dawn poker game
today. The haul: IA women. most
of them middle-aged housewives.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Pacific

Continued From First Page0
throughout the Orient. Matters
concerning the Japanese occupa-
tion are secondary, Col. Echols
said,
Evening star., 1950-06-19

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
WASILLA PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Larry Davenport and two children, who recently returned from trip outside, moved to Anchorage last week where MT. Davenport plans to work.
 The WaSilla Boys Basketball team recently held practice games with an alumni team here. The boys had another practice game in the Palmer School gym on Wednesday afternoon last week.
 Vaughan Wilson and Thurman Belts left Wasilla Wednesday morning, November g, for Whit tier, Alaska, where they will work for the Army.
 MT. Blyth Jones is the new janitor at the Wasilla School after the recent resignation of Bill Pat rick.
 M. E. Bergen was substitute depot agent here at Wasilla while H. F. Hennesy was hospitaliZed for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Racca of Big Lake, are temporarily em- ployed in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe May and son,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Sonfo Claus 10 Pose With Valley Children

A very special treat for the boys and girls of Palmer and the Val ley is being arranged by Santa Claus, according to word received from him today. Santa Claus is coming to town" so that for the very first time here boys and girls may have their pictures talk en with him.
 Starting December g, Santa tells us, he is going to lock up his toy shop every Saturday until Christ mas and spend the afternoon and evening at the Palmer Drug store. He will be there from to 5 pm. and from 2 to pm. each Satur- day. All children accompanied by their parents who come to tell Santa Claus what they want or bring him a letter will receive a Christmas gift from him of bag of candy. Santa Claus first thought he would be here Decem- Der 2 but finds he cannot make it now. until December g.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Music Appreciation Group Hears Masters

; A program of Brahms, Chopin, and play starring Judith Ander- son was the program this week at the regular meeting of the Mu- sic Appreciation Group. The mu- sicale was held at the Kinder residence at pm.
 Selections included Brahms symphony No. 2 in D Major and Chopin's Etudes Op. 10, No. l through 12, and Ballade No. in G Minor. The play starring Miss Anderson was "Medea" by the Athenian poet, Euripides.
 Regular meetings of the Music Appreciation Group are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Everyone interested in music is invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Chrisfmos Mail Should Be Posted by Dec. ]

Mrs. Owen Meals, postmistress, reminded Valdez this week that all Christmas mail should be posted early. Mail is expected to be unusually heavy this year, and to assure prompt delivery of greetings and packages, the GUS tomary last-minute rush should be avoided. Mrs. Meals said that not only she but her assistants also would appreciate the public's cooperation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
CoffeY Insures Everything Remember?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT, AT PALMER, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES B. WILSON, De- ceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day of Mo- vember, 1850, the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Palmer Precinct, at Pal mer, Alaska, duly appointed the undersigned, a resident of Palmer, Alaska, administrator of the estate of Charles B. Wilson, deceased, with full power and authority to administer the estate of said de- ceased according to law; and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers for approval to me at my residence in Palmer, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is the 10th day of November, 1850.
 VICTOR I. ALFSEN,
 Administrator. Pub. Nov. 10. IT, 24, 31, 1850
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

Thomas, left for Anchorage last week, where Thomas flew to De- troit, Michigan, where he will at tend school. MT. and Mrs. May expect to stay in Anchorage to work.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
A Ceyfoin Cure

b HAVE often known heart to find quick com 8
 A Through reaching out to help anothers woe. There is healing in it, forgetting
 Of ones own self that starts an inner glow - M Of warmth and light where there had been but . ashes, I## sodden and gray because of some deep grief. And suddenly golden flame starts singing # Because anotherS heart has found relief. [#.|" Across the world there are so many burdens EM
 Long borne by shoulders bent beneath their load EN cure for care-a healing of ones sorrow M& May be found in the lifting of a load, E[|a The sharing of it with some staggering brother =. M o burdened one, to find cefeain peace EM Go forth reach out to help where help is needed, N And surely your quivering hurt will cease. D GRACE NOLL CROWELL I
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Fellowship
Host to Visitors

The Junior Youth Fellowship of
the Methodist church entertained
the Billings group at a meeting
here Sunday evening. Mrs. E. R.
Bradford and Mrs. Lester Boylan
assisted the leader, Mrs. j. j.
tombstone, and the assistant lead
err, Mrs. %. N. Vadnais, in serving
q supper for about AZ members
and guests.
Devotions were led by Myrna
Bottger, Vickie Bradford and Mu-
retta Coulter. Lance Vadnais ac-
companied group singing of hymns.
Rev. C. G. Spellman talked of
plans for the Fellowship camps to
be held at Luccock Park this sum-
mer, of which Mr.. Spellman will
be dean. Pat Albin welcomed the
and Bill Good responded. A
program of games occupied the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Billings group was accom-
by four adults: Mrs. Esther
Griffin, Mrs. A. C. Cation, Mrs.
Burdick and Harold Black.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Youngstown Kitchens
at hometown prices!

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See the roomy, practical
Kitchenaider cabinet sink, and
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And see the low, hometown
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and at a price you can afford!
See us soon, and learn how
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town Kitchen your dream
kitchen.