davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

son of parents who are actors, he
was under contract to both David
O. Selznick and goth Century-Fox
before he got his big break when
Humphrey Bogart picked him to
play the killer in "Knock on Any
Door" In 1913 he married Patti
Behrs, a film starlet. He is quiet
spoken, serious, works hard at his
career.
Broderick Crawford is now busy
sending Glenn Ford to jail in "Con-
victed"; he's a district attorney,
later a Jail warden. Next he goes
into the role every male in Holly
wood wanted, the lead in Born
Yesterday"
"Crime Report (KMOX, st.
Louis) is called by experts the
hottest show in the Midwest. Hal
Stuart discusses the crime
news of the day each night at
1O:15; his tough voice and color
full reporting make it crack
ling roundup of what's new in
the underworld. 81 am not a re-
tired police desk sergeant"
says Stuart, but admits having
been a private detective.
If you liked "a Letter to Three
Wives" wait till you see "Three
Husbands" A millionaire bach
elor, played by Emlyn Williams,
dies leaving letters to three of his
best friends-Howard Da Silva,
Shepherd Strudwick and Robert
Harness that he's been car
rying on romantic liasons with their
wives, who are Eve Arden, Vanes-
sa Brown and Billie Burke.
Daytime Drama" dresses, named
for eight popular radio shows and
two heroines, were launched at a
Stork club luncheon recently; SIM
liar fashion shows will be held
across the country Fright to Hap
piness" is a crisp plaid sundress,
"Anne Malone" a dark rayon sheer.
"Big Sister," 1.-THE Guiding Light"
and INA Perkins" were all repre-
sented
John Broderick, "Broadway's
one-man riot squad" served as
bodyguard for everybody from Jack
Dempsey and Queen Marie to Pres
ident Roosevelt when he was a New
York policeman. RKO will show
his career in "The Life of John
Frederick"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

disapproved OF
ousting h i'm in
favor Of young
Barney.
Cyrus Gill, the
80 49,, 1aoI;rr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

The television business, on the
other hand, has a rapidly expand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

conditions-that there is more to
the new fluorescent lures than just
the glow which is activated by
ultraviolet rays.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By ]. A. OIeory

Congress moved a step closer
to adjournment last night wher
House and Senate conferees set
tied most of their differences in
the SIT billion supplemental de-
fense appropriation bill.
The House conferees won their
fight to put all promotions and
most new appointments in the
Government service on tempo
rary basis for the current fiscal
year ending next June 80.
The big remaining question
mark on adjournment was how
soon another group of conferees
would agree on the $4.5 billion
emergency tax bill, to meet part
of the cost of stepping up the
arms program for the United
States and its allies. The tax
conferees showed their desire for
an early agreement by calling a
Sunday morning meeting.
The third important measure
still unfinished is the Communist
control bill, but the conferees
handling that bill have a tenta-
tive agreement that will be ready
for House action by Wednesday.
One administration source at
the Capital said last night that if
the tax conferees who made some
headway yesterday, settle their
remaining differences in a day
or two, Congress will have a good
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By Russell Brines
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
KOREA, Sept. l5.-Delayed-CVia
Courier) American military au-
thorities in Korea are not worry
ing about whether to cross the
38th Parallel-dividing line be-
TWEEN the Red Northern half of
the country and the Republican
South.
IF we destroy the enemy down
here and he has nothing to take
back to the North, there is no
problem about the 38th Parallel" "
said Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond.
commander of the new 10th Corps
which landed today at Inchon on
Korea's west coast.
"We are worried only about
the enemy" Gen. Almond said
at news conference. "If he is
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ment service of Mr. Denham who
for months had carried on a run
ming battle over Interpretation OF
the Taft-Hartley labor relations
law with the five-111ember labor
board. The fireworks expected to
attend the Denham resignation
did not develop.
There we're immediate political
repercussions and more were ex-
pected. Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio, said the Presidents custer
Of Mr.. Denham was another
surrender to the CIO Political
Action Committee"
Called "The Payoff."
The Senator, co-author of the
Taft-Hartley Act. who is in a
tough fight for reelection. added:
President Truman last week
attended secret meeting Of the
labor bosses. and, no doubt, this
is the payoff. It confirms the
Presidents intention to make the
NLRB and its general counsel q
tool OF the labor union officials
In violation of the wtacle spirit OF
the Taft-Hartley law. This action
is only another evidence that the
CIO-PAC is making steady pro-
gress toward taking over ctrtrol
Of the Democratic Party"
Aside from his manv conflicts
with the NLRB. Mr.. Denham had
been under bitter attack from
organized labor almost from the
time he took Office three years
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Miss Pepsi Sets Regatta Record;
Yunks Beut Tigers, Take Lead

lead in the American League.
The amazing st. Louis Browns
handed the Red Sox a severe jolt
when they defeated Boston, S to 2,
at st. Louis. Doormats of the
league most of the year, the
Browns put serious dent in Bos-
tons hopes.
New York now is in first place,
one-half game ahead of Detroit
with Boston third, a game and
half behind the Tigers.
In the professional football
opener. the Cleveland Browns
crushed the Philadelphia Eagles,
35 to 10, before a crowd of about
$4,000 in Philadelphia. The Browns
were last years All America Con-
ference champs and the Eagles
were champions of the National
Professional League.
"Details I'm Sports Sectiou.)
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Free Democrats Face
Test in Montgomery
Primary Tomorrow
State Turnout Expected
To Hit 250, 900 for Race
Between Lane, Mohoney
By ]. B. Zotmun

An attempt by q group of anti
organization Democrats to seize
party control in Montgomery
County will highlight tomorrow's S
primary voting in nearby Mary
land.
The beginning of similar
move is being made in Prince
Georges County. There, citizens
who want survey of the county
government are backing one of
eight candidates for the Demo-
cratic nominations to the House
of Delegates.
Approximately 10000 Mont
gomery voters and $4,000 in
Prince Georges are expected to
go to the polls. They will be open
from z am. to Z pm. in both
counties.
Turnout of 25O,OOO Expected.
Throughout the State, election
officials estimate a turnout, with
good weather, of between 25O, 900
and 100000 of the S67, 900 eligible
voters.
Holding top State wide inter-
est is the fight between Gov. Lane
and George P. Mahoney for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation Mr.. Mahoney will make
his final bid for votes in tele-
(Cnntinued on Pare A.5 Col 81
Evening star., 1950-09-17
THE. COMING WEEKS FEATURES
Qje Gbening Staf

Maryland PrimareTomorrow and Tuesday provides
Washngtons most extensive of the primary
including, on Tuesday, breakdown of
candidate with tabuaons by precincts Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Sports NewsFranc Sann sports columnist reports
thrilling finish of the American League covering
Detroit-Boston Monday the Cleveland-Boson
games Tuesday and Wednesday.
Americas top College Coach Frank Leahy writes
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Leahy gives inside
ments on the Nations grid teams picks coming
week-ends winners
FictionAnother exciting mystery serial
the first of six daily nstalments Adventure the
Seven Black Cats" by Ellery Queen.
Special SeresBegnning Wednesday instaments
Fought Spies by Col Oreste intelligence
sleuth and author of "The Traitor of Anthem"
Washington Community SeriesThe weekly appears
tomorrow "Brookland."
For best reading of the
ngtons No. newspaper-THE STAR. Evening and Sunday
$150 per month 10 cents additional for night editon
Phone Sterling 5000 for efficient home delivery
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Stories Related
To Page ! News
Relating to Korea,

Relating to Korea.
and-Shouldered Russian Anti.
Tank Gun Taken by GIs.
Page Ala
6 Brave Ships and Red Blunder
Brought Inchon Success.
Page A-10
Macarthur Advised by Collins and
Sherman on Landings. Page AS
Pentagon Confident, but Inchon
Landings Raise Problems.
Page AS
Korean Casualty Joins Invasion
Force Week Later. Page Ali
Relating to Ministers.
Voice Broadcast Text of U. S. View
on Rearming Reich. Page AS
Relating to Maryland.
Oratorical Smoke Fades in Mary
land Primaries. Page CO
Prince Georges Vote Tomorrow in
6 Contests. Page A-21
Relating to Bar Association.
Bar Delegates Concerned over
'Socialized Law Threat.
Page Az
Relating to Draft.
Draft Headquarters May Be
Moved from Downtown.
Page All
Evening star., 1950-09-17

A new speed record for the
Presidents Cup Regatta was sci
here yesterday in the Districts
major sports event while on othe,
athletic fronts, the American
League continued its hectic base
ball race and the professional
football season got under way.
A crowd of about $4,000 saw
the Gold Cup racer, Miss Pepsi
skim over the Potomac at 79.43
miles an hour to set the speed
mark in the first heat of the re-
gatta. The old record of 1851
m.p.h. was held by My Sweetie,
winner of last years regatta.
On the baseball front, the New
York Yankees staged one of their
typical overpowering rallies to de-
feat Detroit. 8 to l. and retake the
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Fisherman 6 Miles at Sea
Mf by Mystery Bullet
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 49,
A Baltimorean was wounded by
a bullet from nowhere" today as
he was fishing in the Atlantic
six miles off this resort COM
munity.
The man, Harry R. Hitchcock
So, was taken to Peninsula Hos
pital in Salisbury with a serious
leg wound from .50-caliber slug
He was one of a party of eight
fishing from the 53-foot craft
Priscilla. The skipper, Calvin Lii
liston said the slug ripped through
q life raft on top of the boats
cabin and hit Mr.. Hitchcock. The
slug was recovered on the ships
deck.
Other members of the party
said a military or naval plane had
been in the area, pulling sleeve
target, about 80 minutes before
Mr.. Hitchcock is president of
the Lancaster (Pa.) Leaf Tobacco
Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ago. Union officials charged he
was pro-management and repeat
edly asked Mr.. Truman to fire
him.
Speculation Over Successor.
The departure of Mr.. Denham
as of the close of business tomor-
row, Immediately raised specu-
lation as to his successor. One
name mentioned was that of Ivar
Peterson, secretary to Senator
Morse, Republican, of Oregon, a
former assistant general counsel O.
NLRB.
But the White House was silent
In the matter and some officials
believed Mr.. Truman will have
trouble filling the vacancy, one OF
the hottest spots in the Govern
ment.
The President, however, was
under the gun to fill the job. The
general counsel initiates com.
plants, prosecutes unfair labor
practices, directs the NLRB f1elc
Offices and in general administers
a large part of the labor relations
law. There is no provision ir
the law for any one to act in be-
half of the general counsel. Sc
CONTINUED on Page A-4, Col. L.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
|MoIik Says Lie Vetoed His Veto
Of Essay Contest on Use Of Veto

Lie had broken a promise to stop
the contest.
Mr.. Lies reply to Mr.. Malik said
he recalled the protest and his
own assurance that the contest,
begun in February, would be
terminated and the essays al
ready submitted would be kept in
U. N. files. He explained to Mr..
Malik that my instructions were
not fully carried out due perhaps
to misunderstanding by members
of the Secretariat."
While extending regrets "for
this administrative mistake" Mr..
Lie said he could not accept Mr..
Malik's conclusion that he had
broken any promise.
Russia has used As vetoes up to
See VETO, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Probers Ask Addition
OF Lawyers Guild
To Subversiye List
House Committee Urges
Members Be Barred
From Federal Jobs
By |. Edgar Primo

Branding the National Lawyers
Guild "an arm of the interna-
tional Communist conspiracy" the
House Committee on un-American
Activities last night recommend
ed that the group be put on the
Attorney Generals subversive list
The committee itself cited the
Guild as a Red front several years
ago. Yesterday it called the
group the legal bulwark of the
Communist Party and declared it
should be made to register as a
foreign agent.
In other recommendations con-
tanned in 50-page report, the
committee urged that:
/. Members of the guild be
barred from Federal employment.
2. The American Bar Association
consider whether Guild member
ship "is compatible with admissi-
bility to the American Bar"
Guild Attacks Report.
In a reply issued by its presi-
dent, Prof. Thomas I. Emerson of
Yale University, the Guild called
the report another typical dem
onstration of the fantastic stand
ards. methods and distortions
which have earned that committee
the disrespect of most thoughtful
Americans"
The Guild accused the commit
tee Of trying to intimidate it's
members, and asserted that while
its views had conceded with those
of the Communist Party at times,
it also has taken positions in di-
rect conflict with the Red line.
In this connection. it said, a state
ment adopted by the National Ex-
ecutive Board on September 8 de-
clared in part:
1--WE support the action of the
United Nations in opposing the
aggression of North Korea against
South Korea. We hope that this
action will strengthen the au-
thority and prestige of the United
(See IJN-AMERICAN paoa A.16N
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Conferees Approve
100000 for District
Civilian Defense
Truman Due to Send
National Program. to
Congress Tomorrow
By Mirium Ottenberd

House and Senate conferees
late yesterday compromised on a
100000 budget for District
civilian defense.
The door was left open, how
ever, for the District to ask for
more funds in a few months and
it was pointed out that the money
could be spent without parcelling
it out on a monthly basis.
District officials planned to meet
tomorrow to figure out how far
they can stretch the 100000 fund,
which now appears virtually GER
tain of getting House and Senate
approval.
Other Developments Awaited.
Tomorrow will also bring these
civil defense developments:
l. President Truman will send
to Congress the long-aWaited
United States Civil Defense Plan
as the official guide to National
State and local defense planning
2. The Recruiting of volunteers
for the Police Departments newly
established reserve corps will get
underway with plans for an ulti-
mate complement of between
1000 and 5000 men and women.
AS for the District civilian de-
fense budget, the House approved
$4,000. This was increased to
$290,000 by the Senate, at the
urgent request of the Commission
ers, who contended the lesser sum
would permit them to go no fur
ther than paper plans.
Further Requests Possible.
When the House-Senate con-
fereeS agreed on $100, 900, Chair
man Cannon of the House Appro-
priations Committee told reporters
the Commissioners could come
back to ask for more money either
when Congress returns in Novem-
Der or when the new Congress
takes over in January.
And Senator O'Mahoney, Dem
| CONTINUED on Page A-6 Col A.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Even Chance 10 Gust
AttIee on Steel Issue
Is Given 10 Churchill
Commons Votes Tuesday
On Naturalization
Censure Proposal
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Winston
Churchill appeared tonight to have
a $3.50 chance of toppling the
Labor government in the House
of Commons next Tuesday.
His intended Knockout punch
is in the form of a motion censur-
ing the Labor government for pro-
ceeding-in the middle of a re-
armament drive and international
crisis-to put the steel industry
under state ownership.
If the motion carries, Prime
Minister Attlee will ask the king
to dissolve the present House.
That would mean a new national
election, perhaps in November.
Choice for Voters.
The British voters would then
have their choice:
l.. Hand back to Mr.. Attlee and
the Labor Party the job of re-
arming against possible Com
munlSt aggression.
2. Turn the chore over to the
Conservatives, with the 75-year-
old Churchill as probable choice
for prime minister again.
On paper, the Labor Party holds
313 seats against 308 for all other
parties in Commons. There are
three vacancies in the 625-mem-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Almond Hopes to Destroy Reds,
Calls 18th Parallel No Problem
General Says Victory in South Koreo
Would Make Crossing Political Question

destroyed in South Korea, the
problem fcrosing the Parallel
becomes a political question"
Gen. Almond, who is also Gen,
MacArthur's chief of staff, said
the objective of the Inchon land
ing was to sever the main Red
communication lines to South
eastern Korea and destroy the
bulk of Red forces grouped
around the United Nations de-
fense forces there.
Gen. Macarthur has said the
enemy lacked sufficient power to
cope with both the 9th Army in
the southeast and the 10th Corps
around Inchon.
Gen. Almond said so per cent
Of The known Korean Communist
army strength has been chan
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Denhom Finds d Way
To Elude Reporters
HE Dimes at Press Club

Robert N. Denham was still
chuckling last night over the
way he lodged" reporters
before the White House an
nounced his resignation as
NLRB counsel.
Reports that his custer was
imminent started circulating
Friday afternoon, but news
men couldn't locate him. A
reporter. who finally talked to
him at his home yesterday,
remarked that he certainly
had picked a safe hideaway
the night before.
Eyes. I did," Mr.. Denham
replied with a laugh. "Mrs.
Denham and I had dinner
and spent the evening at the
National Press Club"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
7 By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 16.-The
United Nations disclosed tonight
that Soviet Delegate Jacob A,
Malik had protested against a
U. N.-sponsored essay contest on
the use of the veto.
In letter to Secretary General
Trygve Lie dated yesterday, Mr..
Malik said he protested April IL
after he had learned that the
Department of Public Informa-
ton of the U. N. had announced
an essay competition on the SUBJ
ject:
"The unanimity rule (veto)
hampered the functioning of the
United Nations in the political
and security spheres"
Mr.. Malik contended that Mr..
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Jackson Urges Course
Between Liberty and
Security in Wartime
Emergency Powers Are
Constitutions Weakest
Point, He Tells Bur

The war powers that must bs
granted the Government in time.
of national emergency were de.
scribed as ''the Achilles heel ol
our Constitution" by Associate Su.
preme Court Justice Jackson yes.
terday.
Speaking Of the inevitable con.
flict between security and consti.
tutional rights" in times of emer.
gency. Justice jackson described
the war powers Of the Govern.
ment as 'the most vague, thu
most expandable. the least defln.
able and. once granted. the mos
difficult to recall"
His remarks were directed tc
a luncheon of local and State
Bar Association presidents at the
Mayfower Hotel, meeting in ad.
vance of the joint American anc
Canadian Bar Association meet.
ing which starts tomorrow.
Faced with the possibility of 6
general war, Justice Jackson said
I'VE must steer a course dictated
by common sense between the
claims of liberty and the claim.
of security"
Unlike other countries, he said
Gin the United States we have re
temporary provisions to meet 9
temporary state of emergency
In order to suspend the Constitu-
tional right Of habeas corpus
under a literal Interpretation Of
the Constitution, the country must
be facing either rebellion or in
vasion, he said.
"Of course, the prime considera-
ton is the safety of the country,
he said. Because If we were to
lose war we would lose our Con-
stitution along with it.
This is the dilemma which we
must all recognize: that the war
power is the Achilles heel of our
Constitution"
The people, said Justice jack
son, cannot be expected to under
stand the nature of the dilemma
which the country faces. The
schools, he said, have been woe
fully negligent in the teaching
Of American history.
1t is up to members of the
American bar, who understand the
nature of the dilemma, to inter-
pret it to the people, through their
influence as citizens in their own
communities, he said.
'The liberties are safe at the
point where the average lawyer
in the country rises up and says
this is the decent thing to do
and here I'll make my stand','
Justice Jackson said.
He told the group: "These are
Evening star., 1950-09-17
u. S. TROOPS REPORTED fighting IN SEOUL
Conferees Settle Differences
On $77 Billion Defense funds
All Federal Promotions, Most Appointment:
To Be Temporary; Congress Pushes to Close

| chance of going home by the enc
of this week.
The House conferees on the big
defense spending bill insisted yes
terday on their disagreement to
the Senate's Wherry amendment
designed to cut off American eco
nomic aid to any country which
knowingly permits arms, military
materiel, or articles used in the
manufacture of ornaments, to &c
to Russia or her satellites.
This means that the House
managers will put the Wherry
proposal up to the House for a
separate vote, when they report
their agreement on the rest of
the defense bill.
When the Senate adds legisla-
tive riders to an appropriation bill
the House conferees always take
such provisions back to the House
for separate action, whether they
are opposed to them or not. If the
House managers see no objection
to such an amendment, they
merely report a technical dis
agreement, and then recommend
that the House accept it.
In this case, however, Chairman
Cannon of the House Conferees
indicated last night he is opposed
to the amendment. He said it
would be almost impossible of
(T0~3;a,,N-1 nA q
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Truman Taking Cruise
Aboard Yacht on Potomac
BY the Associated Press

President Truman boarded the
yacht Williamsburg yesterday for
an overnight cruise on the lower
Potomac River. He planned to
return around 4 pm. today.
The President and his party will
be in the vicinity of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, but White
House officials said if they witness
any of the races it will be more by
accident than design.