davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

come any criticism of Kuhel? -. With last
place team, Joe won "a of so one-run battles.
When Dizzy Dean the telecaster, visited
Fordham University on a goodwill tour of
New York colleges, wouldbe pitcher asked
him how to hold the ball to throw high,
hard one . :. "son" Diz replied, "if you amt
got fast one, it don't make any matter how
you hold the ball." .. .. When C. v. Sonny
Whitney visited the White House to say good
bye to President Truman after resigning as
Undersecretary of Commerce, he told corre-
spondents he thought his Mr.. Trouble would
boo+ Oil Topto1 ;,, +bo T21,,o rrosc SfokeS
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Prys Tops McDonieI's, IL

Joe Wilkinson pitched a one
hitter to lead Jack Pry Motors to
a IL victory over Mcdaniel
Motors in an unlimited baseball
game yesterday at Apex Field in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Runs-Colema Wood Art (3l, Heean,
Errors-Kennedy, Ostrowski Demars Runs
batted in-Friend ca, Coleman. Lollar
Thomas. Berardino. Two-base hits--Wood
pase-Arft. Sacrifices-Arft. Kokos Dou-
BILE plays-Boudreau to Vernon: Demars
to Friend to ART; Wood to Lollar; Bou-
dreau to Gordon. Left on bases-St Louis
), Cleveland g. Bases on balls-Od Os-
trowski l. Lemon 4, Pieretti. .. Rock 9
Struck out-By Ostrowski j. Lemon g.
Rock 2 Hits off-Lemon 8 in 5b in
nings; Pieretti / in q: Rock / in 2
innings. Wild pitches-Lemon ., Pieretti
Winning pitcher--Ostrowski l-0l. Losing
pitcher-Lemon u-D
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Bunche Hits and Errors Help Yankees VIM o. to Even Series
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From The BubbIinq CouIdron
BY FRANCIS STAkN

fired Kuhel and hired Bucky Harris to
age ball club Griffith told ntimaes: "Bucky will win
few of those lost last season under
Kuhe" three of their first four such games
Evening star., 1950-04-30
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NA tlStNAG
Results Yesterday
Phila., 2: Boston. l.
Cinci.. Ia; Pitts, g.
Brklyn. at N. Y. rain.
Chicago at st. L., rain.
Games Today
Brklyn. at N. Y, 1908.
Bos. at Phila. (2l, 1890
Pitts. at Cinci. (2), 1880
Chi. at st. L., 2:30.
Games Tomorrow
Brklyn. at st. L., 9:30
Only game.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Yunks, 6; Mats, Z

Waipz .n ~ u q IA .
walked for sesrborouEh in ninth
New York nna ,on -
Washington in1 dYH ~
Runs oatted in-YoSt Noren. Rizzpto.
Mapes; Brown. DI Masgio e., Collins TpS-
9aae hits-Cosn. Di Magic Woodling
lhdee-oase EttS-Di Maggie Double pIays
tost 70 Robinson. WoodlinR to Berra,
Robinson 10 Dcnte 10 Scarborough Colernan
70 Rizzuto 70 Collins. Left on baSeS-New
1ork. y; Washington, s. Bases on balls
Dn Reynolds. z; on Sea thorough. 5. Struck
umpires-McKiuley, Hurley. Honochlek,
Mcgowan. Time -2l5. Attendance -
1855.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
RUNS BATTED IN.
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

New York, g; Wash, >.
St l., ); Cleveland. l.
Phila. at Boston, rain.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Games Today

Games Tomorrow
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
There's Money in Ice
Major Leaders

BY the Assoeioted Press
Evening star., 1950-04-30

tSee FAIN, Page B-2.)
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Following up a number of re-

Following up number of re-
cent Sweet Sixteen parties is one
to be given on June 10 by Maxine
Becker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Becker, at her home on N.
Highland. Joan Sternfield, Phoe-
nix will be her houseguest and
Larry Fishman will be acting
host. Other guests include: Sydne
Barkovitch, Flora Lee Epstein,
Rita Ehrlich, Marilyn Glickman,
Rayda Gordon, Harriet Goodman,
Zelda Koplin, Sandy Kosta, Leo
more Levy, Zita Lesson, Carol
Levy, Janet Leiberman, Adrienne
Mann, Elaine Pitluck, Arlene
Rotkin, Lynn Silver, Deedee So
nenblick, Erie "a Schusterman,
Marsha Splitter, Bernice Sigal.
Others hidden are: Austin Agron,
Mickey Bergner, Gary Cohn, By
ron Epstein, Buddy Jens, Ronny
and Tave Kaufman, Paul Katz,
Howard Leiberman, Jack Levko-
witz, Bob Lukacs, Allan Magdo-
vitz, Eli Reinhard, Morty Sadow-
sky, Jack Waltuch.
The Ben HeIds left to spend
the summer at their cottage at
Bemidji, MINI. Enroute they'll
stop at Grand Forks, N. D. and
then at Rochester, MINI. for a
check-up. He expects to get in
some real fishing this season.
Mrs. Lillian HattiS is in Chicago
for the jubilant occasions of at
tending the weddings of two
grandchildren. She'll spend three
months visiting her children and
will be the guest of Lillian Hattis
Fox.
Capt. Hyman DOrOs, legal Off
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

Ger at Davis-Monthan for 212
years, has been transferred to
Castle Air Base, Merced, Calf.
Mrs. Morris Ginsburg, Chicago,
greeted her first grandchild, Ilene
Joy Karnofsky. She'll remain a
few more weeks.
The Arthur Sterlings said good
bye in Sacramento to Mrs. Sterl-
ing's father, L. H. Kabys, who
goes to Israel this summer for a
visit. On his return he'll stop in
Tucson to relate his experiences
first-hand.
Mrs. Lillian Pine had delight
full visit in Los Angeles and Sac
ramento, visiting with her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Stavi-
sky are living on N. 5th; the Jo-
seph Radners are now on E. 9Th;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kaufman are
in their new home on E. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk Smith, w.
District, are spending the summer
in the GOODNESS of the north coun-
try, at Granite Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Hinda Warner, Los An
geles, came in to be present for
the birth of her grandchild, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Warner.
Robert Jens and son, Buddy,
left Friday for Chicago. Buddy
will be back for the VA opening
in the Fall.
Mrs. Maurice Levin arrives next
week from Seattle to join her
husband He is the new program
director at, the Center.
Mrs. Chas Jacobson and Karen
will spend the summer in Provi-
dence, R. l. They leave Monday.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Social and
Rsrsona(

Mrs. Louis Zimbler and chill
dren go to Chicago on the 18th
to spend the summer. Mrs. Zim-
bier hasn't been back in five
years and says there're lots of
babies to see. They'll be back
for the Holidays.
Mrs. Norman HOrwitz, E. Drach-
man, leaves Monday for Chicago
to attend a friends wedding and
visit relatives. She'll be gone
about six weeks. The family is
now living on E. Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shapiro,
N Norton, have been delighted
by the news of the birth of a
grandson, a first child, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shapiro, New York. He
is owner of the Saro Textile Co.
there.
Among those who entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Osber prior to
their departure were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anil Magdovitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kossack,S Mrs. Sophie Ku-
perman.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
budget grou!

IT'S wonder IN
honeygd
match rup!
Night tables send
desks osategh a
dresser,
the make
You odernM
solve problems
hnn-god solid
all dustcac
Modernfas homen dbudgetg
Fn . Ha washing ;auFa spesm
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Georgia LaWmaker
Reports Attack Threat
BY the Associated Press

Representative Lanham, Demo-
crat, of Georgia. reported today he
had been threatened with physical
violence.
Mr.. Lanham, who last Friday
engaged in a bitter exchange with
a Negro official of the Civil Rights
Congress, showed reporters an un-
signed post card from New York.
Dated Saturday, it said:
"You big bum: The next time
catch you alone I'll crash your
teeth into your throat. I'll be
looking for you in Washington
next week. You are disgrace to
America"
Mr.. Lanham said he did not
take the threat seriously, but was
turning the card over to Capitol
police for transmittal to the FBI.
Mr.. Lanham is a member of the
House Lobby Investigating Com
mittee. At the committees hear
ing last Friday he accused VIII
liam l.. Patterson, executive Sec
retary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, Of telling a lie about Geor-
gia's treatment of Negroes.
When Mr.. Patterson called Mr.
Lanham a liar the Georgia law
maker lunged at him with
clenched fists. Mr.. Lanham was
restrained by Capitol police.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Francis {. Batson, 81, Dies;
Postal EmpIoye 81 Years

Francis E. Batson, So, city
Post Office employe for 80 years
died Unexpectedly yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at
1915 Ellicott street NV.
Born in Carbondale, H., he
came here in 1918 to work for the
Post Office. He served briefly ir
the Army in World War I and re-
turned to his old job after the
armistice.
He was a special clerk in tht
registry section for more than 2(
years and was associated with the
motor vehicle section for eight
years before his death.
Mr.. Batson was a member o1
the Washington Centennial Ma.
sonic Lodge and the Square Club
a postal employe Masonic organ.
ization.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret c. BatSon, Civil Serv-
ice Commission employe; two
brothers, Henry H. Batson, 1911
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, ano
Royal A. Batson, 4445 P st. NV.
and a sister, Miss Mary D. Batson
1121 New Hampshire avenue NV
Funeral services will be held al
noon Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
| street NV Rllria1 will he at |
pm. In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Africon Crop Bigger

JOHANNES SBURG. - The
Orange Free States maize crop
this year is estimated at 9.509, 900
bags, far over the previous sea-
sons 6,734,000 in spite of drought
and other setbacks. The record
crop was 13,S59,000 bags. har-
vested in 1947-48.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

These prices effective until close Of busi-
ington. d. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda.
Coral Hills, Hyattsyille, Kensington, Mount
Rainier, Silver Spring, Tak0ma Park.
Rladensburg, Gaithersburg, Rockville. Suit
land. Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head,
Berwyn. Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA:
Alexandra, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean. Herndon, Vienna. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
Authority on Birth Control Is Denied
 Admittanee 10 Japan

TUCSON, hIiz., Feb. 15-tR-A noted authority on birth control says she twice has been denied permis- sion to enter Japan.
 Margaret Sanger Slee said yes- terday she applied for permission last August and was turned down. In September she asked that the denial be reviewed.
 She said she was told a cable had been sent to the theater commander (Gen. Douglas MacArthur) and he declined to review her application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
1000 Communists
 Dump War Supplies
lBy Assoc,ated Pressl

In the French port of Nice, 1000 Communists have dumped truck load of war supplies into the Med- iterranean. Armed with crowbars, broken bottles and rocks, the French Reds fought their way through police lines to get to the truck. It's believed the truck con- tained military equipment destined for use against Communist guerril- las in French Indo-C China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
RADIO LOG IN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.

c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 600-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Here's to Vets. 7:15-Dinner Music. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS. 8.00-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9.00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-JEFF REGAN-CBS. iQ:0o-News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. lG:30-Weather report. i0:35-Sign Off. NkOhNlNu ANO
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunklng with Dr,Ixman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8.30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:0C-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND LEADERSHIP
 CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Morning Musicale. l1:O0-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :30-Listeners' Digest. 1.45-Harmony Time. 1:55-Forecast. 0 12 2:00-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:O0-GARY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 1:45-Four Knights. 2:00-Symphony. 3:O0-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 3:15-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS. 3::3O-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-BARNYARD FOLEIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Pipes of Melody. 5:O0-Blue Barron Presents. 5:15-Prov. League Women Vot-
 CTS. 5:30-Dance Music. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con. trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
WHAT TO DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part In this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or nOnsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which Is not needed to form the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

All you do is re-arrange the let ters to form a single word which is the name of place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when 1t is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place. names consist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

chairman, Or. Anup Singh Of
India. 1871
The crowd was stirred by band
music.
Many Garry Banners.
Many carried banners saying:
THE earnest and ardent desires
of 80 million Koreans are being
achieved" and "a general offensive
has been launched and Red
devils are being mopped up" and
world peace by Korea's national
unification" and march on to
Paektu Mountain"
Paektu Mountain is 100 miles
north of, Pyongyang, the North
Korean capital. and only 20 miles
from the Manchuria border.
The South Korean National AS
sembly today authorized nine
groups of 16 national assembly.
men each to visit various fronts
to encourage the fighting men, the
wounded and to inspect the gen.
eral situation of civilians near the
front in anticipation of rehabili-
.tation work when the war ends.
Assembly Chairman P. H. Shi-
nicky said a permanent U. N.
guard should be stationed along
the Manchurian border to secure
Korea's future independence.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Treaty
Continued From First Page)

mission, the ones most actively
concerned in the Pacific war"
He added no formal action is
likely until the other countries
have been fully consulted and
their views assessed. Diplomatic
officials said the discussions have
not yet actually started.
Mr.. Truman declared that this
policy is in accord with a general
American effort to bring to an end
"all the war situations" He noted
the United States has long pressed
Russia for agreement on a treaty
with Austria and that the possi-
bility Of ending the state, of war
with Germany Is currently being
explored,
The White House explained that
Mr.. Truman did not refer to a
final peace treaty with Germany.
This statement had no refer
ence to an ultimate peace treaty
with Germany, which is not under
consideration at this time" 1t was
said, but to a legal state of war
which still exists with that eoun-
try. This is one of the subjects
now being discussed by Mr.. Schu-
man, Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Acheson
in New York and it envisages only
action which might be taken by
the three powers in occupation Of
Western Germany"
Evening star., 1950-09-15
IConferees Consider
S17.2 Billion More
In Defense Funds
Bx ]. A. O'LeorY

The $17.2 billion supplemental
appropriation bill to strengthen
the defenses of the United States
and it's Allies will go to a joint
conference committee for final
adjustment today, after passing
the Senate late yesterday.
The Senate at the last minute
tied on to the bill a ban on
financial or economic aid to any
nation which sends to Russia or
her satellites arms, or anything
the Secretary of Defense finds
could be used to manufacture
armaments.
Meanwhile, House and Senate
leaders appeared to have lost hope
of winding up this session of Con-
gress tomorrow night. They still
had differences to settle between
the two branches over the tax and
Communist-control bills.
They also had ahead of them
action by both houses on the bill
to make Gen. George Marshall
eligible to take over as Secretary
of Defense. After that bill passes
the Senate will have to act on the
Marshall nomination separately.
Compromise Adopted.
The Senate's new effort to pre-
vent vital supplies from going to
Russia by way of countries re-
ceiving American aid was a COM
promise. 1t came after a sharp
verbal battle between two groups
of Senators who wanted to ap-
proach the problem differently.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska.
Republican floor leader, started
the ball rolling with an amend
ment which sought to cut off
economic aid to a country which
allowed Russia to get any article
useful to the armed forces behind
the iron curtain.
Senator Lodge, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,. argued the Wherry
amendment was too severe. He
said holding a club over the head
of the cooperating nations would
not promote the mutual defense
plans of the Western group of
nations. He offered a substitute
he said had the approval of Paul
Hoffman, administrator of ECA.
Senator George. Democrat OF
Georgia took the floor, however
to declare the Lodge amendment
merely restated existing law
which gave those in charge OF
economic aid discretionary au-
thority to deal with the problem
End Of Appeasement Asked.
The Georgian shouted that 1t
was time for Congress to stop
appeasing everybody on earth and
say what it thinks should be done. -
Senator Knowland. Republican, of
California backed Mr.. George
and recalled that scrap iron and
oil shipped to Japan 10 or IL
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ada, Iceland, italy, Luxembourg,
the Netherlands, Norway and
Portugal. Denmark is represented
by Henrik de Kaufman, its AM
bassador to Washington.
Mr.. Acheson went into todays
meeting with British and French
support ''in principle" sources fa-
miliar with what went on the
secret Big Three talks said, for
his proposal to form an integrated
defense force in Europe.
Unified Staff Sought.
The American idea is that
moves should be started immedi-
ately to set up unified command
staff with single head-whethe
he be called supreme. commander
or chief of staff is not a major
point-to organize the integrated
force, supervise its training and
dispose its units as he sees fit
for defense.
The Council is expected to agree
in principle and leave the details
of organization and command set
UP to its defense committee. due
to meet in Washington next
month. Other committees prob
ably will be directed to work out
details of how to finance the Joint
force and arrange production and
supply for it.
West Germany's participation
in such a joint force is a more
controversial matter, on which
the Big Three were not able to
agree even in principle. A step
toward such agreement was seen,
however. in withdrawal yesterday
Of French objections to discussion
of the problem in the Council.
Avoid German Commitment.
1t was not considered likely that
the Big Three would decide. as
reliable sources said they did, to
go forward with Council discus
sion about West Germany's rcle
if there appeared to be no pros
pect for agreement among them
selves.
Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Schuman
SHE'D away in the Big Three dis
cussions from any commitment to
permit German combat units to
be organized even under Allied
command. But the major diff
Guilty is believed to be a matter
of timing.
American officials insisted there
still was some prospect of agree
ment in principle this week. with
full realization tnat in any event
German units could not be equip
ped for several months, and that
questions of exactly how they
were to be organized could be
settled later
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

will be impossible for the North
Koreans to get any additional
men or more than a trickle 81
supplies.
When the enemy is caught
between two wings of our forces
his forces will sooner or later
disintegrate and cease to be a
co-ordinated. fighting army"
Maj. Ger. Edward M. Almond
commander of the new 10th Army
Corps at Inchon, is a native OF
Luray. Va, and graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute. His
10th Corps is composed Of Marines
and unidentified Army infantry
units.
The general, So, first entered
the Army in 1915 and was made
a permanent major general in
1948. He attended the Army War
College here, and has had numer-
Gus tours of duty in Washington.
During the last war he COM
manded the 92d Infantry Division
in Italy.
Gen. Almond has been chief Of
staff to Gen. Macarthur since
February 10, 1949. He holds nu-
merous decorations, including the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

to represent $4,000 workers in go
GE plants.
There have been scattered
strikes during the negotiations in
plants represented by the CIO-
Tue. Workers walked out in Lynn,
Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. and in
other cities. CIO unionists struck
today at the Wabash plant, clos
ing it.
In Washington, some progress
was reported today in negotia-
tions between the Tue and Gen.
eral Electric.
None of the parties. nor the
three-man panel of Government
conciliators guiding the negotia-
tions, would predict the outcome
of private talks.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
years ago was used against Ameri-
lean forces at Pearl Earhnr.

years ago was used against Ameri-
can forces at Pearl Harbor.
Senator Gordon. Republican, of
Oregon finally suggested the COM
promise which both groups sup
ported. It specified that the
Wherry ban would apply to arms,
military material. or articles used
in their manufacture. Before the
compromise was worked out, how
ever. the Senate voted so to % to
to suspend its rules to make the
subject in order as legislation on
an appropriation bill
The Senate also adopted an
amendment increasing the num-
Der of experts the Defense estab-
lishment may employ in the top
Government pay brackets, ranging
from $11 900 to $4,000 a year.
Action by Congress is necessary
because there is a ceiling on the
number who may be hired in these
brackets.
Although the supplemental
money bill carries funds for many
domestic functions of the Govern
ment, its main provisions are in
tended to fortify this and other
countries lined up against Com
munist aggression.
For the Armed Forces Of the
United States it contains SILT
billion. in addition to $14 billion
carried in the regular budget.
For arming other countries, it
makes available another 81 bill
lion in addition to $1.6 billion in
the regular budget.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Pusun
Continued From First Page. }

the Patriotic League of Korea
Leaders read messages to the
United Nations and to heads of
So member governments support
ing South Korea, including Presi-
dent Truman. One was to Gen
Macarthur.
All appealed for Korea's admis-
sion to the United Nations and
asked for realization of complete
unification of Korea by the march
OF troops to the Manchuria border
They also expressed gratitude to
the U. N. forces for the general of
fensive action. Korea's applica.
tion for U. N. membership has
been vetoed by Russia.
Muccio Statement Read.
A statement from American
Ambassador John J. Muccio was
read.
1t said:
For two full years I have wit
messed the burning desires of the
Korean people to protect theil
freedom and independence and tt
achieve their unity.
ut is this feeling of love o.
country that is holding back tn,
barbaric invasion from the north
Korea no longer stands alone.
feel that historic decisions are il
the making" in the fifth session
of the General Assembly of thu
U. NJ. which opens next Tuesday
in New York.
Present at the meeting were
representatives of the U. N. Com.
mission on Korea including the