davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
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Evening star., 1950-09-08

Panel Cuffs and scorf Of Black dyed
Persian elegantly fur this sIenderizind
poneI-bock, box coat for Women. In
JuiIIiiords fine Black wool. Sizes l4h
to 2412. SIPS
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

and military bases in communist China.
 Vast issues face Mao and Prime Minister Stalin. Mao's prolonged visit of nearly a month points to the complexities of the situation. Western officials believe that Mao is discussing, among other things, the future status of Inner Mon golia, Sinkiang, and Manchuria. Outer Mongolia already has been Sovietized.
 The United Nations security council is going ahead with its business despite the walk-out yes terday of Russia's Jakob Malik. Russia lost the vote to have Ma tionalist China's delegation busted from the U. N.
 The United States and five other nations voted against the Russian proposal. Britain and Norway, which have recognized the Chi nese communist government, ab- stained ri sirRvi7 10e4 0'f94fF 7 4 Russia, Yugoslavia and India voted for the custer. Seven of the III council votes are required to unseat the Chinese Nationalist chairman, F. T. Tsiang. ''''"
 Italian President Luigi Einpaudi has asked Premier Alcide de Gas peri to form a new cabinet. The Italian cabinet resigned Thursday to effect a government reorgan- ization. De Gasperi heads the Christian Democrat party, which controls the lower house of Parlia- ment. It was net known immedi- ately whether he would form a Christian Democrat cabinet or an- other coalition.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
WHY U. s. ASSISTS TITO

The United States government is lending some sup port the regime of Marshal Tito but this does not that there is anything like modern freedoms in that country The bond is opposition to the inn periastic policy of Soviet Russia.
 There is nothing like free institutions in Yugoslava. There is representative government of the people, guarantees of individual liberty freedom of speech and religion The regime in power continues to rule the people by devious and dubious ways but to its credit far the United States is concerned, the Marshal stands up Stan and asserts the sovereignty of his country
 Russian aggression is to be halted it must be check ed where it begins There signs that it might get derway through a campaign against Yugoslavia There fore the United States lends limited support Tito and seeks to bolster him in his opposition to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
IAN ACT OF MERCY"

From Goffstown, N. H., comes the news that prom nen physician has been charged with murder upon the allegation that he gave fatal injection to year-old woman, who about to die from cancer.
 While the doctor entered plea of not guilty officials say that he admitted injecting air into the woman's vens knowing that it would be fatal He reported to have said that he had malice and that what he did "an act of mercy" because the woman's death might ''have been matter of a few hours'
 For many generations, there have been individuals to suggest that persons suffering from ncurabe diseases should be painlessly killed to eliminate unnecessary suf
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Monday. January IS. 1850

COP CongreSsmen, wrought up over the latest break between the United States and Red China, have levelled their guns at Secretary of State Acheson, demanding every thing from an explanation to a resignation.
 Democratic leaders accused the Republicans of trying to make po- litical hash out of the nations for eign policy in the Wordy Senate debate over Formosa and China.
 Senator Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic leader, hurled the charge at COP. members who
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
WHOM CAN WE BELIEVE?

The shroudng in secrecy of the closing of Marks Air Force Base brought out in the open recently by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce demand ing statement concerning the proposed closing of this Arctic base ''' ' ' ''o .f'''''' .f.- |" '.t .'.~
 On January 4th the Air Force from Washington, D. C. made statement that the Air Force had plans to close the base On January ninth the Air Force head quarters at Washington D. G. repeated their denial of the closing of Marks Air Force Base; January thir teenth the Air Force made statement to the press that Marks Air Force Base would be shut down by Novem- Der, 1950 ''.. ...- s'
 January 14th It. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Com mander-n-Chief of Alaska cleared for public release 'the military regards Nome one of its main forward bases and it will be considered in plans for the defense of the Territory"
 The Washington release states the shutdown lis be- ing made to considerable money and final dispo sition has not been decided" Gen Twning says "civ ian government agencies to maintain the arfield at Nome" '" " '' I'LL
 Who is pushing who around and who is creating the feeling that have faith in the decisions of military leaders? '@ s' , 2'
 We would like to know just what is the purpose of this false economy to the extent that they would lay open to attack and make possibly the invasion of Alaska by the lack of proper organized resistance the north ern frontier of North America.
 Alaska is not broadcastng its protest for the protec tion solely of the people who live where they a most Russia Alaska is vocng it's protest of lack of defense along the Alaskan coast to let all the people of North America know that another Pearl Harbor will be in the making unless stronger deenses maintained the coastal area of this vast Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
Soviets To Boycott All U. N. Organs

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)- Soviet bloc delegations walked out of an- other United Nations body today in protest over the continued pre- sence of Chinese nationalists and said they would spread their boy colt to all JUN. organs.
 The new walkout took place 1T the economic and social councils committee on procedure.
 This time Czechoslovakia join ed Russia in the protest against further participation of the Chi nese nationalist delegation in U.F- agencies.
 The Russian delegation walked out of the security council last Friday and announced it would not return as long as the Chinese nationalists sat at the table.
 The Soviet bloc countries mean while continued their two-year boycott of the year-around, little little, assembly where Chinese national ist delegate T. F. Tsiang was. ready to renew his demands that Russia be indicted for aiding the Chinese communists.
 This was the first 1850 meeting of the little assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16
News of the World At A Glance ---
tSaturdaY. January IA. ls50)
GBy The Associated Press)


 Western Allied officials in Frankfurt said today that a group of former German generals have submitted plans to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for a new Ger man army.
 Reports published abroad said the generals told the leader of the West German republic that if Western Germany is to re-arm it must have at least one infantry division by June and an armored corps by next year.
 l. Filed Marshal Viscount Mont lgomery. chief of the Western Al liance military program, has advo- -cated German strength in Western armies. Adenauer has said previ- ously that if the Allies wanted German troops to aid in Western European defenses the. Germans could serve only as units of an in ternational command and not as German army.
 The British commonwealth for eign ministers have decided on an economic-aid program for south and southeast Asia.
 At their conference in Colombo, Ceylon, just ended, the ministers decided to recommend the pro- gram of mutual aid to their home governments.
 >The program parallels Presi- dent Truman's Point Four pro- gram of technical and monetary aid to underdeveloped countries. His program has not yet won Con- gressional approval.
 The idea beind both programs is to stop the advance of commun- ism and make for more prosper ous free-trading world.
 No firm news have come out of Moscow regarding the defense, trade and friendship agreements being discussed between the Sov- jet Union mad communist Chinese leader Mao Tze-Tung. There has been much speculation over the talks in world capitals. A qualified informant in London said Russia is negotiating for important naval
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

of the little assembly.
 been storming against President Truman's hand-off policy toward Formosa.
 Lucas received a sharp retort from Senator Brewster of Maine, chairman of the Republican Sena- torial campaign committee, who declared it is the Democrats who are churning up the political pot.
 Top British officials are report ed seriously concerned over Red seizure of American property in Peiping, Chinese communist cap ital.
 Reliable sources in the British capital said government leaders are worried over criticism from some other Commonwealth mem bers for recognizing the commun- ist government.
 From Formosa came word that more than 100 Nationalist planes and a few warships were pummel- ing communist invasion craft massed on LuichoW peninsula for the invasion of Hainon island off the China south coast.
 The attacks were designed to cripple the Reds before they could mount an attack on the big island which served as one of the main bases of Japan's wartime southWard advance in the Pacific.
 Other Formosa dispatches said Nationalist Governor Ho Kuo- Kwang was strengthening his grip in the far inland province of Si- kang, bordering Tibet. The reports said Ho has promised all persons who return to the Nationalist fold they will be pardoned and well treated.
 Finland's aged President Juho K. Paasikivi faced a stiff re-elec- tion fight today as Russia's small neighbor began voting for a gov ernment chief.
 The Films vote today and to- morrow for 300 electors who meet Feb. Is to choose President. He will serve for six years. As official candidate of majority Conserva- tive-Liberal coalition, 79-year-old Paasikivi is expected to win by a narrow margin.
 King Farouk opened Egypt's new Wafdist-controlled parliament today with a promise to end mar tial law in force since the start of the Palestine war.
 The Kings traditional speech from the throne, read by the new Wafdist Prime Minister Mustafa el Nahas Fash, said the govern ment would immediately" pre- sent legislation to end the two. year state of siege.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

you interested in the development of Nome you will give some of your time for the good the town needs personal service than it needs cash contribution.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-16

fering The of the opinion of mankind how ever, has been overwhelmingly against such killings. Religious leaders have been notable in their opposition to such action.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Outstanding top amateur boxers
from Washington, Norfolk and
Baltimore will see action tomor-
row night on q l2-oout program
at Griffith Stadium sponsored by
the Georgetown Lions Club.
Two District AAu Golden
Gloves champions. Paul Nicol and
Maurice Rackey. head the Wash
ington contingent, Nicol. one OF
the three District fighters who
won on the recent International
show at Uline's. fights Baltimore's
Ed HaSlip in llS-pound bout.
while Rackey faces Tommy The
Kid Soboleski Of Norfolk at lat
pounds. Soboleski is the Virginia
State champ at his weight,
Another State champion fight
ing tomorrow night Is Bantam
weight Walter Rawls who goes
against Billy Maxfield. former
District Golden Gloves winner.
Among other bouts are. Frankie
Tavenner of Washington against
Al Robbins of Norfolk. l35 pounds;
Jack Marsh Of Washington against
Johnny Robbins of Norfolk, $50:
Dick Elliott of Baltimore against
Lowell Dickerson of Norfolk. l42.
and Billy Myers Of Baltimore
against Vince LarinGina. l42.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Tt was track and field day for
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
at Eastern High yesterday and
more than 100 youngsters from 7
to II ran, jumped and even threw
the shot.
When the four-11our meet was
over. Club 10 was the winner in
both the Junior and Senior classes.
They had an easy time in the
junior competition, amassing 153
points to second place Club lis
81. In the senior division, Club 10
squeezed out a 1925 victory over
their closest rivals, Club IL.
High point man for the meet
with 13 points. was 12-year- -old
Jack Linden of Club II. Compel
ing in the 80-pound class, he scored
f1rsts in the 50-yard dash and the
standing broad jump and was
beaten for the number one place
in the running board jump by
three inches.
Jack took home most of the
hardware for the afternoon, for
in addition to his three medals he
received a miniature gold track
shoe as the top athlete in the
Junior (11 to Is year, class. 1t was
the third straight year he has
taken home a gold shoe, outclass-
ing the 65-pound divisions in the
last two meets. In addition to his
track proweSs, Jack plays baseball,
football and basketball.
Tiny Billy Reid, 9, was the star
OF the 65-pound class. He won
the outstanding midget award for
the 10-year-and-under trackmen.
Bill, representing Club 10, won
the 40-yard dash, the running
broad Jump and was anchor man
on the third place relay team.
1t was in the relay that Billy, in
stocking feet, met Kenneth Col
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Tennis Title CIinched
By Fort Belvoir Team

There still are several matches
to be played in the Military Dis
trict of Washington Tennis Tour
nament at Fort McNair, but Fort
Belvoir already has racked up
enough points for the team cham
pionship. Belvoir has nine points,
while Army Medical Center is in
second place with seven. followed
by South Post Fort Myer with
three.
Four singles matches were
played yesterday. CWO Sigmund
Musinski. Pentagon officers Ath-
letic Club, defeated 1t. Col. John
Kerkering of the same detach-
ment, 3-6, ga. 60. Maj. Dewitt
Armstrong, III, of Pentagon OFF,
GERS Club, won over 1t. John
Hunter, Fort Belvoir, 1913, 7-9,
Ga.
1t. Col. Alfred Ashman, unat-
tached, defeated Col. Norman Wis.,
sering, unattached, 6-3, 6-1. 1t
Col. r. Reynolds, unattached, de-
feated 1t. Col. Charles Baer, un-
attached, 60, 60.
Today's slate features match
between Col. Asman and Col
Reynolds. Finals will be held next
week end.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Girls Tennis Tourney
Will Open Tomorrow

The District girls tennis cham
pionship tournament opens to-
morrow at Kenwood Country Club
with Carol Mortimer, defending
champion. seeded first in the divi-
sion for girls under 18 and Ruth
Ann Peterson seeded first among
those under IS.
Nancy Corse is seeded second in
the 18-year-old group and Joan
Mccullough is second among the
15-year-o -olds.
Under IL Years
10 M: Harriet Hines vs. Ann Achilles:
elizabeth Ourusoss VS.. Joan Mccullough:
vs.: Peggy Wilson; Barbara Friedberg VS..
1870 am: Agnes Green VS.. winner Of
Friedberg-Folliard
Noon: Carol Mortimer VS. Patricia Swain:
Belmar Gunderson VS.. June Clees; Ruth
Ann Peterson VS.. Joan Ralph.
! pm: Polly Miller vs. Louise Ralph;
Betsy BooS VS.. Barbara Collins.
Under Is Years.
=. 10 am: Ruth Ann Peterson VS.. Dolores
ii am: Jean Mortimer VS.. Betty Meloy;
Hubbard VS.. Dorothy Upton; Loretta Lowe
VS.. Schoen Solder
Noon: Joan Mccullough vs.. Betty Heap.
Selder.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Speeiel Dispo,eh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Nd. June IT.
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City
speed boat ace. today rung up his
second world speed mark within
week and the 44th in his long
career.
Despite a high wind and choppy
seas, Hedges took his Red Eagle
over the course in the Wilson Point
Mems Club regatta on Middle
River at speed of 47.518 m.p.h.
This broke his smile record for
Class F inboard service runabouts
made two years ago at Red Bank,
N. j.
At the Tidewater Motor Boat
Association regatta at Norfolk last
Sunday. Hedges bettered his s.
mile record for Class E service
runabouts.
Today's regatta feature, the Is
mile Glenn L. Martin Trophy race.
was won handily by Band Leader
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Chieagoan Runs Score
To o35PIus, 13Above
Runnerup Barron
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
17.-That bug which landed on
Lloyd Mangrum's ball and cost
him two strokes in the National
Open playof at Merton six days
ago must have made the man from
Chicago mad.
In the last three days he has
shot a brand of golf which
breathes of vengeance, and tonight
he was so far ahead of his fellow
professionals in the $4,000 Palm
Beach Round-Robin Tournament
that they were shaking their col
lective heads and wondering what
hit them.
With only a single round to GO
in the rich 90-hole event, Man
grum was the far-away leader
with a plus" score of IS showing
the way to his closest pursuer,
Herman Barron of nearby White
Plains by big 13 points.
Only a near-collapse could de-
prive Mangrum Of the $4,000 first
prize tomorrow night. It seemed
extremely unlikely he would weak
en- on the last 18 holes after the
four rounds he had shot over
Wykagl's $3.50 rolling yards.
His medal scores were 70-70-65-
68, or Is strokes under par for the
70 holes. His fourth straight SUBJ
par round today won him Is points
over the three companions in his
fourSome-Ben Hogan, Paul Run
yam and Norman Van Nida.
Barron, the winner two years |
ago. picked up IA points with a
steady 10 today to climb from
fifth into the runnerup spot. |
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck,
N. Y. who started today in second
place, fell into a third place tie
with the surprising Art Bell of San
Francisco, each at plus 81. Bell,
the 41-year-old Coast newcomer,
had the galleries talking about
him.
AS Of tonight, Bell had put to-
gether rounds of 71-73-68-68. He
was eight shots under par for the
four rounds. excelled only by
Mangrum and equalled only by
Harmon.
Lawson Little, the former Open
and Amateur champion who led at
the end of the first and second
days, dropped seven points today
with a IA. That placed him in
sixth place with a score of plus
IA.
George Fazio of Woodmont
Country Club, Washington, shot
u today and lost one point to
drop to minus 18.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

burn. Club IL, in baseball spikes,
and Dave Apperson, Club 4, in
regulation footwear. Billy would
have beaten his rivals If he had
not fumbled the baton but Dave
took first and Kenny's spikes
saved him a second place. Kenny
said, II borrowed the baseball
shoes. I've never run In spikes
before but guess it was q good
idea"
Bob Bennett, 16, Club 10, and
George Yick, Club 10. both had 10
points in the Senior division and
received gold shoes as the out
standing men in their class.
Nick Boxwell anchored Club 12's
winning team in the Junior Inter-
Class Inter-Club Relay, running
despite a pulled muscle. Nick also
won the Junior unlimited 80-yard
dash. Last week he set a new
record in the Junior High track
meet, lowering the 70-yard dash
mark from 7.8 to rs.
Final Club Standings
Junior Glass,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Mangrum Gains Commanding Lead in Gooda Golf With SO Round
Edison Hedges Sets World Mark Amateur Ring Champs
In Wilson Point Speedboot Win BATTLING tomorrow

Guy Lombardo in Tempo VI. He
took the lead from Joe Van Blerck.
a neighbor of Lombardo's at Free
port. l. l.. after the third lap.
Lombardo averaged only 6l.S27
m.ph.
In the ID service runabouts,
Aubrey Thacker Of Washington.
driving Jezebel VIII. tied on points
with Howard Durm, OF Annapolis,
who. like Thacker, is driving a
brand new boat.
The l35-cubic-inch hydroplane
race was q thriller. with a new
conner. Joe Wolf OF Reading. Pa.
driving his Wawa to victory in
the second heat while his loosened
engine cowling threatened to de-
capitate him.
Joe Palmer. Of Lorton. Va. well
known 135 driver in the Washing
to area. developed engine trouble
in the first heat and failed to fin-
ish. He did not start the second
heat.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Potomac Hunt Horse Show
Scheduled Next Sunday

Junior as well as adult horse
men will get a chance to show
their wares in the annual Potomac
Hunt horse show next Sunday.
Trophies and $50 in prize money
will be offered both groups in con-
formation and working hunter
divisions.
One of the most attractive
shows staged in the area, the Po-
tomac program is expected to in
clude all of the leading show
horses and top riders in the vari-
louS classes.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bob WOH:s
DUG0UT CHATTER
Presented by
GEORGES
STRICTLY BULLPEN
RADIO AND TELEVlSlON co.

SIMStkV bUkkPeN
BY regular members Of the Senators bupe brigade Mickey
mas % dubbed the 5upen catcher Joe
Len okrie is "he First Lieutenant" and Weeroth is
because he rarely from behind the blockade
Here's tea tesser from Sport magazne What major
most double plays made than play
Award in his leagueP"
committed all the crimes listed above but he batted 322
and knocked in 103 runs that season
FALL OF THE WILD GOOSE
It seems impossible, but minor-league right fielder
Ed Ed ees caught & fowl S in foa and failed to
t. the itinerant goose was doing some loweve flying
n so deep fsn a M field erin center fife fielder Daum
chased the bird toward right fielder Fenelon who made
goose.
no a4 te al this the quite
WHO'S ON THIRD
Bennett the Baseball Yearbook has dug up some
c s e Sa pa Se s
arose on the site Of an negsnt garbage dump And ADDS
Ge h Day fans can 5 be point out that the
When Wilbert Robinson along to manage the
p M s e %sses tss% in sSer T. establish their
On one historic day in Flatbush runners first
and s when the batter Lifted high fly 70 The
but not So the confident batter He charged around the
Not to be outdone the base off after the
batter in hot pursuit and the net result three Dodgers
This sight would many another manager to
the dressing raving ncoherently, all Robinson
said was, That's the first time you guys have gotten
It this incident that the basis of famous story
told by Quentin Reynolds Reynolds the back of the grand
the back entrance Hurry You're late" doomed Reynolds
respondent yelled back which baseP"
ON BOOKS AND THINGS
Ell letters and d cards week from fans
scoring information and general data baseball.
For their convenience let recommend the following
st. Louis.) '' ~ ''
The Bob Wolff scorebook (Just published this book
nent information the Senator's fifty cents to BASE
BALL 46o New York Avenue Washington C. free base
pan strategy pamphlet will be enclosed with every purchase
Introducing the 1850 Washing gton Edited by Stan
Omen and Jimmy and Billy Robertson this contains
ulpage action shots Of the Senators send seventy
cents to Picture Book, Box 1925 Washington, D. c.
FAN CLUB
team was most appreciatve of the which
fans remembered him with cards messages Gil listened
entertainment further augmented by the teevson set
delivered for his use by Phil Keller General Manager of
Speaking Of Georges they've got great fans down
there Real blow hards-and mighty handy electrical
you vacationers will find those pleasant
days on the beach pleasant with portable radio
can't get babysitter you get bapark get
. television set and see the games that way.
Or why not get the fan send the Ty set to the bapark
self? This may bit confusing but you'll find that
mere er a. 5 cam @
Metropolitan Washingtons largest radio televsOn
electrical appliance dealer.
See hear Bob Wolff Dusou Chatter brought
BY Georges Radio Company prior to
home th player direct from field
Evening star., 1950-06-18
D. {. Boats Win 7 Events
In Potapskut REGATTA
BY a staff Correspondent Of tn. Star

PASADENA. Md, June IT,
Washington shippers won top spots
in two of five classes sailing the
opening phase of the Potapskut
Sailing Associations small boat
regatta off here today.
A 40-mile wind capsized several
boats, damaged others and forced
the Star boats which had been
launched four miles away at Glib
son Island to abandon efforts to
make the starting line. AL classes
will compete in another race to-
morrow.
Alan Hoyt of The Potomac Riv-
er Sailing Association, sailing
Mink III. won the Thistle race.
Bobby Orme of Corinthian Yacht
Club, skippering his fast Blue
Water, led the Chesapeake 20s.