davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01

markets ana Inomss A- stokes'
investment companies and admin
listers the Public Utility Holding
Company Act.
The SEC is one of the few Gov
ernment agencies which does mot
have . regulation barring prac-
tice before it of former officials
and employees for a specified
period after they leave Govern
ment service which, in the case of
most departments and agencies,
Is two years.
This continually recurrent issue
was raised again by Senator
Douglas. Democrat. of Illinois. at
a recent public hearing on the
nominations of two new members
of the SEC, both of whom have
been since confirmed by the
Senate.
Shocked" Says Douglas.
After one of them, Edward T.
McC Cormick. who has served on
the SEC staff ever since he left
Duke University-15 years-had
testified in response to Senator
Douglas questions that there is
a rapid turnover in the SEC
caused by officials and employees
leaving for private practice, many
of whom now practice before the
commission, the Senator said:
Il can say that I am shocked
by the exodus Of people from the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion who Immediately go over to
companies, men from both the
staff and the commission. I am
very shocked by it,
Now" he said, further. when
they are on the other side of the
table, these men have the infor-
nation which they have gathered
within the Government, and they
have friends inside the Govern
merlt and they know the proee-
dure and they have influence in
side the Government"
He described the practice as
zone of the greatest sources OF
abuse in the whole administra tive
system"
He explored the issue also with
the other new SEC member, Don
aid C. Cook, who has had the
rather unusual experience OF
working for Government agencies
leaving to enter private practice,
and now returning TO the Gov
ernment as one of the five mem
bers Of SEC. Mr.. Cook served 10
years with SEC, and also period
with the Alien Property Custo-
dams Office Of the Justice De-
partment. He agreed with Sena-
tor Douglas about the need of reg
ulating the practice Of former
Government employees, pointing
out that he had drafted such q
Evening star., 1950-02-01
This Changing World
Soviet Recognizes Indo-C China Reds
Despite Alliance Treaty With France

dealing with number of ques.
tions followed later. But China i.
following closely the Soviet pat.
tern in diplomacy and it's action.
should not have surprised tht
anxious British.
RuSsia's formal recognition o.
Communist Wet Nam headed b,
the Moscow trained He is highl,
significant because it indicate.
that the Communists in Asia nov
are ready for action against tht
non Communist Indo- Chinese.
Chinese Red Army estimated al
between 10000 and 2o0,0 mer
already is poised at the Indo-
Chinese border, awaiting only 6
signal to enter that territory.
Things Kept Legal"
In order to keep things legal
at least from Moseow's point ol
view-the Peiping government
recognized Hos regime on Janu-
ary Is. Russia was Is days behinc
because, it is reported, 1t had tc
thrash out with its Chinese pup.
pets Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-
lai certain matters concerning the
role of China in the Southeastern
Asia campaign.
The French government is wor-
ried. Its forces, composed of good
metropolitan troops, Foreign Le-
gion men and marines have beer
struggling against the elusive
Communists for nearly four year.
with little success. During that
time French manpower and the
French treasury have suffered q
terrific drain.
France has asked Washington
repeatedly what our position
would be in the event that the
Chinese Communists decide to m
tervene in the present struggle
between the organized forces OF
Indo- China and the Communist
guerrillas. But outside of moral
support 1t is doubtful that the
American Government win pro-
vide anything else.
Inde-China, like Formosa and
Korea, are outside the area de-
scribed recently by the State De-
partment as our vital line of de-
Tense. How far France can 60 In
defending the newly created
autonomous government is diff
cult TO say. The French Com.
mur1ists already have started 9
campaign urging the dockworkers
to refuse to handle ships carrying
troops and military equipment tt
o-China. This campaign ha.
been only partially successful.
Recognition of TTo Chi-minh BY
the Soviet Union is expected te
add more weight to the request
of Maurice Thorez that the docl
workers refuse to handle assist.
ance to the hard-pressed troop.
IN mdo-C China. The Kremlin ha:
a good deal OF prestige with the
Communist rank and file all over
the world.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

practice and
then return to
represent pri-
vate interests
before agencies
W ith which
they formerly
we're employed
has come up
again in con-
nection with
the SGeurGleS
and Exchange
Com m i s sion
which regulates
the security
Evening star., 1950-02-01

thai. But it has as usual proved
a difficult quest.
Mr.. Lilienthal has stated that
he wished to feel more free to
discuss public questions. But un-
der barrage of questions he has
f1atly declined to indicate what
action he might take toward pub
lie discussion of atomic matters
after he leaves the commission
February Is. He is not a secrecy
minded man, yet his responsible
tiles as a knower of the Nations S
secrets will go with him for the
rest OF his life. This ineseapable
fact may be one reason why some
of the Presidents choices for Acc
resist that particular burden.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

AtS 40k o4PiO-
matte recogni-
tion to the
Communist Wet
Nam regime in
Indo Ch In a,
which is led by
the Red rebel
leader Ho Chi
mimi.
A / h ou g h
most countries
which have had
dealings with
the Soviet gov
ernment,. ar
Evening star., 1950-02-01

aDie eVlQence
indicates that
he was sup
ported In his
d e c / S / on by
those privileged
to participate in
the discussions,
including the
politicians who
are members of
the Joint Com
nittee on At
omic Energy.
The Capital
therefore re-
eaiuei the nnxuS
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Doris Ffees0n

Accepting his responsibility
under the Mcmahon Act, President
Truman has ordered production of
the hydrogen bomb. All the avail
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Constantine By0zvn

The Soviet government, which
officially maintains friendly rela-
tionS with the French republic
took the unusual step of extend
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Ee7ema, pimples, angry red
blotehes of,lother skin irritations Is
to apply Petersons Ointment TO af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better, looks better, 4oc
all druggists. Seothes itchy feet.
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Thomas L. Stokes

The vexing and oft-debated
question of Government officials
and employees who leave the Gov
ernment service, enter private law
Evening star., 1950-02-01

calmly. Few had doubted that
the President would order the
new bomb made; most of them
saw no alternative.
Congressional mail indicates
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Mrs. FrOhmiller Names
Women Who Have Been
Elected To High Office

Arizonans apparently are in
trigued by the idea of a woman
governor.
Since she announced her candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor last week State
Auditor Ana Frohmiller has been
swamped with requests for infor-
nation about other women who
have been elected to high office.
Mrs. Frohmiller has compiled a
list which she mails to those asking
for such information. First of all,
it shows there are now four wom-
en- in the lower house of the Ari-
zona Legislature.
They are Mrs. w. C. Rosenbaum,
Gila county; Mrs. Laura McRae,
Maricopa county; Mrs. Eva 0.
Decker, Navajo county, and Clara
Osborne Botzum, Yuma county.
Mrs. Decker is a Republican, the
others Democrats.
Two women have served as gov
ernors of their states. They are
Nellie Taylor Ross, Wyoming, now
Continued On Page -
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Mesans Take Skating
Prize Before Big Crowd

Balance control and demonStra-
ton of grace were the main fac
tors in determining the winners
Jean Stephens and Willie Harris
in the first skating contest, held
last Tuesday night at the Sky-View
Skating Rink, before a group of in
terested nlookers assembled
around the rink. Winners, by
unanimous decision, the couple dis
played better than average control
of the art.
There were five other couples
in the contest-all good skaters.
The runner-up couple, Kermit Bur-
ton and Alma Williams, No. 3,
both of Phoenix, deserves special
mention because they were very
good and lost only by a small mar
gin.
Other couples who entered were:
Olen Maxwell and Dorothy Mccoy,
Delphine MCGEE and Lafayette
Winrow, Helen Thomas and Char
lie Stephens, and Bennie Rivers and
Chauncy Braggs.
The prizes given were skating
costume for the girl and skating
shoes for the boy.
Judges were Mack, the floor
manager, j. H. Stewart, and D. F.
Benson.
This was the first of a series of
contests to be given this summer.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

ITO live honestly, hurt no one
and to render unto every one his
due, is the true purpose of the law
and the program of the just judge"
With this statement of policy,
Thomas j. Croaff, Jr., Phoenix
attorney, today announced his cam
didacy for judge of the Maricopa
County Superior Court, subject to
the Democratic primary on Sep
tember II. He is 38 years of age
and lifelong Democrat.
Born in Virginia, he came to Ari-
zona in 1915. Croaff is a graduate
of the Phoenix schools and of the
Arizona State College at Tempe,
from which school he holds a mas
ter's degree.
He is a certified teacher for pub
lie high schools, and is licensed as
a practicing attorney in Arizona
and the District of Columbia. Sew
eral years ago, Mr.. Croaff, together
with his father, the late Judge
Thomas ]. Croaff, and his brother,
Vernon B. Croaff, were admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States in Washing
ton, D. c.
The Croaffs engage in the gen.
eral practice of law under the name
CONTINUED On Page -
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

Richard F. (Dick) Hairless We'd
nesday night formally announced
his candidacy for governor.
'T feel deeply" he said, "that the
people of Arizona want and de-
serve a governor who is their chief
executive in fact as well as in
title"
In stating that his name will be
on the September IL Democratic
primary ballot, the former three
term congressman from Arizona
pointed to his knowledge of fed
eral government procedures as
we'll as local Arizona affairs.
The first public office held by
Hairless was that of assistant city
attorney general of the state of
Arizona, after which he was elect
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Wilson 7. Wright In Race
For Corporation Comm.

GLOBE.-Friends in Globe of
Wilson T. Wright, Arizona corpo-
ration commissioner, have received
word from him that he will be a
candidate for denomination at the
Sept. IL Democratic primary.
Wright, former Globe postmas-
ter and longtime Gila county resi-
dent, is now serving his third term
on the corporation commission. He
is expected to make his formal an
nouncement sometime next month.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

In compliance with the four year
custom, Carver High School Yes
per Services were conducted, last
Sunday, by four of the above stu
dents of the 1850 graduating class.
This type of service replaces the
baccalaureate sermons of the past.
Invocation and benediction was
offered by Rev. w. M. Thomas,
pastor of Phillips Temple CINE.
Church. The services were then
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Death Comes
To B. F. Hall

Word was received, just
before press time, of the
passing of B. F. Hall, 225
North Ninth St., in a local
hospital where he has been
critically i'll for more than a
week. He died yesterday
afternoon about 6 o'clock.
Further details next issue.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

Union High School Auditorium
but this year the student members
of the commencement committee
requested the use of the stadium.
Of the six people chosen by the
class as possible commencement
speakers, two were chosen by the
faculty-student committee for the
commencement program and four
others were chosen for the Sunday
Vespers program.
Ruthie Lee Russell and Willie
Everson have accepted every pos
sible opportunity in high school to
improve as speakers. In recogni-
ton of their efforts they were
chosen for the program. Ruthie
Lees subject will he Factors In
fluencing World Citizenship" and
Everson will sneak on "The Chal-
lenge of Frontiers"
The Carver High School band
and the Mixed Chorus will also be
featured on the program. Bond
numbers will be "Pomp" and
"Chivalry" by Roberts, selection
from Morton Gould's American
Symphonette, No. 2, Clare Grund
mans 1.-TWO Moods" and "I've
Been Working" by H. w. Fred.
The Mixed Chorus will sing "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure" by Bach.
Mr.. John E. Herrscher of the
PUHS and PC Board will present
the diplomas to the forty-four
graduates and Rev. Mr.. w. M.
Thomas of Phillips Temple CINE.
will offer benediction.
The list of graduates follows:
Lloyd Ayers, Fred Barnes, Van
Blackman, Leonard Camper, Janis
Clardy, Neaomi Clark, William
Everson, James Franklin, Minnie
Lou Franklin, Eldridge Gonaway,
Ottmar Hudson, Doreatha Hunter,
Dorothy Kemp, Willie Kemp, Will
lie Kennard, Geneva Lambert,
Jesse Long, Jr., Ludy Maxwell,
Mary Lou McCowen, Rochelle Nc
Donald, Beatrice Moore, Willie
Mae Moore.
Dolores Murray, Barbara O'Neil,
Dolores Phillips, Arthur Rembert,
Cecil Kicks, Ruthie Lee Russell,
Billie Simon, Arstella Sneed, Wilma
Sneed, Robert Tate, John Tease,
Alton Thomas, Arnessie Tucker,
Houston Turner, Charles Van Dyke,
Theodore Wesley, John L. Wesson,
Gloria Williams, Margaret Will
liams, Parquette Williams, Annie
Lee Williams. Roosevelt Woods.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

taken over by the students, as fol-
lows: Selections by the Girls Glee
Club and Concert orchestra, con-
Quoted by H. F. Edwards, Carver
music instructor; Responsive Read
ing led by Eldridge Gonaway,
theme, Religion and Life" dis
cussed by Arstella Sneed, Van
Blackman, Doreatha Hunter and
Ludy Maxwell.
The school auditorium was filled
almost to capacity.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
---NOTICE-

Let the Arizona Sun, your home
town paper, follow you on your
vacation, that you may keep post
ed on what's going on back home,
during your vacation, this summer
only 75c for three months sub
scriptiOn.
Call us, we will pick it up!
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Record Class To Graduate AT Carver
GRADUATION EXERCISES
TO BE HELD IN CARVER
STADIUM FOR FIRST TIME

For the first time in the schools history Carver High
School will hold the graduation exercises of it's largest
class in it's own stadium, tonight at 8 80 pm.
Except for the times when the exercises held in
the Carver Auditorium they have been held in the Phoenix
Evening star., 1950-11-03

pIOplIlOuo.
If you have a Maryland fishing
license, you can have lots Of fun
any afternoon with your trout rod
and small flies, or your bass fly
rod, angling for the bluegills and
bass to be found in the stretches
of the. Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal,
which now contain water. The
nearest stretch is from George
town to Great Falls, and with
ordinary skill. one should be able
to catch enough bluegills for
good mess in short order. Then
there is always the chance Of
hooking into really nice large
mouth bass. eThere are bass in
this stretch running up to four
pounds If you can catch them.
Try it out one of these mild fall
afternoons and by all means take
the youngsters. They'll love 1t.
The continued warm weather
has kept bait fish in the Chesa-
peake scattered, which accounts
for much Of the lack Of success
in pursuing rockfish being expert
enced at this time. A few frosty
nights and lowered water tenn
peratures will cause both the bait
fish and stripers to school up bet
ter, making them easier to locate.
The bay is literally alive with
rockfish Of all sizes, and because
you are not lucky in catching
them doesn't mean they are not
there for the taking. knowledge
Of feeding grounds and the habits
of the fish pay dividends in at
least fair catches. No use in chas-
ing gulls all over the bay. because
they'll run you ragged. We believe
If you fish the locations the rock
fish are known to frequent, you'll
do better than If you run all over
the bay.
The hunting season has started
for many who have journeyed up
into Pennsylvania for the opening
of the ruffed grouse and pheasant
seasons on November !. Mary
lands upland game season opens
on November IS and Virginia's s
generally on November 20. Re
ports on quail from Southern
Maryland and sections Of Virginia
are that the birds are unusually
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Quontico Defeats Youngstown
In Wornup for Lejeune Game

more Marine tallies and Halfback
Bob Farrell. from Holy Cross, and
End Bob McElroy, from the Naval
Academy, also scored.
Hawkins made the second score
for Quantico after LIE Baron paced
the Marine attack to the Youngs-
town II. Hawkins punched to the
l and plowed over left guard to
score.
Quantico took advantage of a
youngstown miscue on the ensu-
ing kickoff and recovered the ball
on the Penguin 36. LIE Baron
promptly connected to End Bob
McElroy, who went over stand
ing up.
The Leathernecks came back in
the third quarter to score twice
more. Hawkins scored from
Youngstown's 10 and Bob Farrell
scampered A yards on a pitchout
from LIE Baron.
Youngstown scored twice in the
final period with the Marine third
and fourth stringers In the game
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Boiling Team 10 Play
EuIin Tomorrow

Boiling Air Force Base will bel
after it's fourth football victory
of the season tomorrow when 1t
entertains the husky team from
Eglin AFB, near Pensacola, Fla,
at 2::30 pm.
Eglin beat Boiling, 27-6, last
year and this season brings a line
averaging 2o5 pounds to Washing
ton to try and stop Bolling's scat
backs, Art Hage, Jack Greenwood
and Bill Cooper. The Eglin for
ward wall is anchored by Tackle
Lou Netting, 23o pounds, and End
Bill Sorrell, a 21o-pounder.
Though Bolling's line will be
outweighed over 10 pounds to the
man. Tackle Alex Sherlock and
Guards Harv Decker and John
covert. who have been outstand-
ing all year, can be expected to
give the bigger Eglin linemen a
battle.
The visitors backf1eld is led by
diminutive Tom Brown, split I
quarterback. Browns biggest
ground gamers this year have beer
handoffs to Duana Eliason, 205'
pound fullback.
Eglin has record of AZ agains
service competition. One OF 1t
losses was a Alt defeat by pow
erful Camp Lejeune. which over
whelmed Boiling, 55-7, last week
Evening star., 1950-11-03
British Plan World Title
Horse Race Next Year
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Ascot racing
authorities disclosed today they
are planning a world champion
ship horse race with the richest
purse in British history to mark
the 1851 festival of Britain.
Entries are to be invited from
the United States, Ireland, South
Africa, Canada, Australia. New
Zealand, France, Belgium and
Italy as well as England.
The purse will be 10000 pounds
($56,000). The race will be for
3-year-olds and up, run over a
mile and one half. It will be called
the King George and Queen
Elizabeth Festival of Britain
Stakes"
No date has yet been set for it,
and whether it will conflict with
any of the American triple crown
races cannot be predicted.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
CO **THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
3
Dodgers Front Office Is Set,
But MANAGER Still Is Unsettled

The position of assistant gen.
eral manager. resigned by Branch
Hickey, jr., will not be filled. Har-
old Roettger's place as director
of public information, also re-
signed, will be taken by Road Sec
retary, Harold Parrott, who will
fill both spots.
Thompson, asked when the
question of manager would be
taken up, answered I'VE have a
manager at the present time. "
Queried as to whether he, O'Mal-
ley and Bavasi would oppose the
idea of a playing manager.
Thompson replied none whatso-
ever"
The reference to playing
manager meant Reese, who has
been reported as saying he wasn't
sure about the desirability of
managing and playing at the same
time.
Hickey Remains Mum.
Lots of fellows did it and won,
too; Lou Boudreau. Joe Cronin,
Bucky Harris, Bill Terry-they
all did it."
O'Malley and his two v-p's as
serted that, to date, they had not
discussed the subject of a new
manager nor contacted any Of
the eligibles.>
OMalley said, "Shotton is still
the manager. No decision will be
made until I have good talk
with him. He is very fine gen.
tleman."
Shotton has said. "I'd be glad to
be back" ,..
In the meantime, Branch
Rickey's next stop (Which re-
ports have been saying will be
with the Pittsburgh Pirates) con-
tinues to be a teaser and yes
terday, in st. Louis, he said:
II no longer think it is neces-
sary for me to discuss where
I'm going and what I'm doing.
don't mean to be evasive or i'm
polite, but believe I'll end this
guessing and question-asking by
saying that when I have some
thing to announce. I'll announce
it,"
Evening star., 1950-11-03

from Parker Gray High of Alex
andria.
Supporting Jackson in the Ag-
gies' backf1eld will be Jim Fisher,
fullback, and Robert Park Smith
and Bill Meadows, halfbacks.
State will be led by Carl Carter,
elusive halfback. and hard-run-
ming Eddie Claiborne at fullback
North Carolina is coached by
Bill Bell, former star tackle at
Ohio State and ex-Howard Uni
versity coach. Coach Henry Kean
of Tennessee has 20-year record
of 124 wins against % defeats
and four ties.
Festivities get under way at
o'clock with a u street parade. A
15-minute miniature classic" be-
tween two 90-pound midget teams
from the Southwest and Police
Boys Club No. 2 will precede to-
nights game.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Hot Stove League
By Joe Reichler
As.oeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mike
Ryba, not Rollie Hemsley nor
Johnny Keane. appears to have
the inside track for the job as
manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. The former one-man gang
has held jobs in the Boston Red
Sox organization since the Cards
sold him to the Sox 10 years ago.
He is now pilot Of the Louisville
Club in the American Associa-
ton.
Mike is a good man and there
are three jobs we could consider
him for" says Fred Saigh, st.
Louis owner. HE could be mana
ger of the Cards or coach or
manager Of one of our minor
league clubs"
Look for Andy Pafko of the
Chicago Cubs to be demanding a
man-sized salary increase for
1851, especially after learning Of
the high esteem in which he is
held by Warren Giles, president
of the Cincinnati Reds. "Pafko
would come closer than Stan
Musial to answering our prob
lem," Giles said the other day.
Warren thinks if the Reds had
Pafko, Pee Wee Reese and Roy
Campanella. they would win the
flag in 81.
Although rumor has it that
Casey Stengel is ready to unload
Joe Page, the truth is that an
other Yankee southpaw, Tommy
Byrne, is the pitcher on the block.
The Yanks would throw in Fred
Sanford or Joe Ostrowski along
with Byrne if the Athletics were
willing to listen to a swap for
Pitcher Lou Brissie.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

North Carolina A. & T. and
Tennessee State will meet tonight
at Griffith Stadium In the ninth
annual Capital Classic. and II the
game Is anything like last years,
a lot Of excitement is due. Action
will start at $3.50.
The 1949 game. in Greensboro,
N. c., was decided in the last few
minutes when 90-yard kickoff
return gave Tennessee a 20-14
victory. North Carolina is favored
to avenge that loss tonight.
A. 81 T. has a record of five wins.
a loss and a tie, while States mark
Is AZ. North Carolina beat VIII
berforce, one Of the two teams to
defeat Tennessee. However, State
has a four-game winning streak
after dropping its first two games
and will be pinning its upset hopes
on the passing of Bill (Red Fox
Jackson, sophomore quarterback,