davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Maryland 10 Provide
Another Firm Test
For Michigan State
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The new
giant killer of the Midwest. Michi-
gan State, will have an opportunity
to test its muscles against still
another sectional giant next Sat-
urday when it takes on Maryland,
a pre- season pick for high national
honors, at East Lansing.
The Spartans produced the
biggest upset of the week end by
spilling mighty Michigan, 14-7,
The previous Saturday they had
served warning by romping all
over Oregon State. If they can
trounce the Terrapins this week
it will become necessary to give
the embryo members of the Big
Ten some fast consideration in
the Associated Press National poll.
Maryland, while a disappointing
victim of Georgia in its opener.
bounced back Saturday to give
Navy a 1921 beating. .
Notre Dame, recovering from the
scare of its life after pulling out a
14-7 victory over aroused North
Carolina in the closing minutes
on Saturday, faces another fairly
sturdy foe this week in Purdue,
which bowed to Texas, 1926, in a
high-Score thriller.
LSU-Rice a Headliner.
The weeks top engagement In
the Deep South matches Louisi-
ana State against Rice at Hous-
ton. Rice, defending champion
in the Southwest Conference.
humbled Santa Clara. 27-7, while
LSU was whipping College Of the
Pacific. 1910.
An attractive intersectional fray
will find the University of Penn
sylvania crossing the land to play
California at Berkeley. Penn sur
prised the critics by defeating
Virginia, 21-7, Saturday, but ap-
pears to be a notch or two below
the West Coast champions, who
opened with a 20-7 win over
Oregon.
Southern Methodist. whose great
last-period rally upset Ohio States
Big Ten champions, 1927, and
featured a dark, dark day for the
Midwest. appears to have a
breather against Missouri.
Heralded Tennessee, which sus-
tanned a crushing blow to it's ma
tional title hopes when beaten by
Mississippi State. TO, will try to
get back on the victory trail
against Duke.
Army, again the powerhouse of
the East, should encounter more
difficulty against Penn State than
it had in romping over Colgate in
its opener.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Nashville Is Come Awoy
From Dixie Series Win
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. O.
Nashville tonight could close out
the Dixie Series. The Southern
Association champion hung a GA
licking on San Antonio, Texas
League playoff winner, last night
to take a three games to one
advantage in the four of seven
series,
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Helen Levy Earns Title
In Women's Tennis LOOP

Helen Levy won the District
Women's Tennis League cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
Clara Bias. Ga, 6-3, in the final
at Rock Creek Courts.
A mixed doubles semif1nal went
to Ann Fennessey and Ted Rogers
over Miss Bias and Stan Gierula
6-2, 8-6.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
College Football

- YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Ct. Norbert tWis) 26 St. Joseph,s upd1 ,
layton II st. Bonayenfure al
"a "a roy - Humboldt State j:
LATE SATURDAY SCORES l.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
As, 5; Mats, 3

Totals 81 12 "a IL E..Totals 331l27 8
'Singled for Pearce In sth.
Washington -%7> 900 l1O 01O-3
Philadelphia ~. 012 O30 00x-5
,suder ta), Joost,, Astroth. Runs batted in
-Noren, Michael, Mele, Lehner t2I, As
troth t2l, Kucab. Two-base hits-Coan.
Lehner. Hitchcock, Suder. Home runs
Michaels. Mele. Double plays-Chapman
TO Hitchcock; .Joost to Fain; Hitchcock to
Fain: Dente to Michaels to Taylor; Yost
to Michaels to Taylor. Left on bases
Washington 10: Philadelphia. IL. Bases
on balls-Of Kucah. 8; of Haynes 8;
of Pearce. /: of Bearden /. Struck out
BY Kucah. q; by Haynes l.. Hits-On
i inning; OFF. Pearce. in innings.
Wild pitch--Haynes. Passed ball-Keller
Winning pitcher-Kucab 1-0). Losing
httendance-l,3S7 t| ''lT
Evening star., 1950-10-02

London and Frankfurt are now
linkedwit the 76 important centers
on four continents served by fast,
frequent TWA flights. And with
the Inauguration of this new serv-
ice, you can speed direct to these
points with the same comfort and
ease you've long enjoyed on TWA
fights to the other major capitals
of Europe. O.
Bylllxurious TWA Constellation,
you can speed nonstop to London
in just IL hours IS minutes from
the US. And it's only 16 hours
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Gianfs Good Defense
Packers AIertness =
Bring Pro'upsets
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BY the Associated Press
The stock remark of the pro
football coaches, they're all
tough" seemed true today as the
mighty Cleveland Browns and
Chicago Bears dug out of the
wreckage Of two stunning upsets
on Yesterdays National League
card. ~
saCleyeland, four-time winner of
the. 1Ail-America Conference and
mbeaten in two previous NFL
games. bowed to the New York
Giants, 60 while the Bears were
upended by Green Bay, 31-21.
Only the Los Angeles Rams played
true to form in whipping the
Forty Miners at San Francisco,
IS to IA, in day of upsets.
= The results gave the Giants first
place in the American Conference
Of the NFL with two victories
against no defeats and left five
clubs deadlocked for the National
Conference lead with 81 records,
presaging a bumpy road to the
championship playoff.
; The Giants scored their winning
touchdown in the first five min
utes when Rookie Fullback Eddie
Price from Tulane plunged over
from the 3-yard line, then with
stood two last-period thrusts by
the Browns to clinch the victory.
Graham and Motley Checked.
Brown Quarterback Otto Ora
ham, rated one of the best passers
in football. never was bottled up
SO effectively. He failed to COM
plete his first 10 passes and had
three intercepted by the alert
Giant defense.
The Giants also stopped Full
back Marion Motley on the
ground. Cleveland couldn't pene-
trate Giant territory in the first
half. The first of the Browns
two futile drives in the last 4 min
utes ended when Graham collided
with Motley on a trap play and
New York recovered on its 8.
Two minutes later Graham hit
Dante Lavelli with 33-yard pass,
ran for 20 himself, then passed
to MacSpeedie to the Giant IL. A
running play went to the 8 again,
but the Giants held and took over
after a fourth-down pass failed.
Gene Roberts led the Giant
rushing with n yards in IL car
ries. Graham completed only IL
of 80 passes for l27 yards, far
below standard for him.
First ShutOut for Browns.
1t was the first time the Browns
In their five years on the gridiron
haven't scored.
Prices touchdown came at the
end of 51-yard march. Ray
Poole missed the conversion be-
cause of a tumble by the ball
holder.
Green Bay trailed 7-3 at the
half before breaking away for
three touchdowns in the third
quarter. The Packers scored twice
on interceptions of Johnny Lu-
jack passes, the first a 29-yard
runback by Wally Dreyer and the
second for 81 by Rebel Steiner.
Then, still in the same period,
Billy Grimes scooted 68 yards with
q punt return. s-s 8
Ted Fritsch kicked a field goal
TO give Green Bay a 80 lead in
the first. Lujack had put Chicago
ahead for the only time at 7-3
IN the second, setting up the
marker with a 69-yard pass to
Jim Keane. Julie Rykovich
erunched oyer from in close. !
Halfback v. T. Smith raced e4
yards with the second-half kick
OF to snap a 14-14 tie and deal
the Forty Miners their third
straight defeat as the Rams tri-
umphed. ..-.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Five year ago-Mrs. Winifred
Reed Lands. widow of Base
ball Commissioner Lands, re-
nounced his will which left her
entire estate of $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
AFL Plans Fight Against Bridges

SEATTLE, (P)-Strategy to be used by American Federation of Labor unions in fighting any ex- passion by Unions in Alaska under the control of Harry Bridges and the leadership of the International Longshoremen & Warehousemen's union UndependenD will be dis cussed next week in Ketchikan.
 Evan M. Weston, president of the Washington State Federation of Labor, will leave next Sunday for Ketchikan, where the annual convention of the Alaska Territo- rial Federation of Labor will be held.
 Weston said he will discuss ways and means of combating Bridges forces with Territorial A. F. of l.. leaders.
 WeSton's trip is being made to
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
ETHIOPIAN CHURCH POINTS RUSSIAN SPLIT

ADDS ABABA, Ethiopia, Re A new Russian Orthodox church, recently opened here, now has a membership of about 40 families, or almost all of the local White Russian colony.
 A church official said the church would establish connec- tionS with Russian Orthodox chur- ches in Europe but not with the Moscow patriarchate.-
 Addis Ababa also has a Red Russian colony, chiefly employees of the Russian embassy here. Members of the two groups treat one another coldly. The Red Rus sians have not yet attended the new church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
Powerful Whites Caused Transfer Of Don FOster''

WASHINGTON, (R - Joh n Collier, former Indian Commits sioner, charged Friday night that Don Foster was transferred from a position as head of the Alaska Native Service because he offend ed political powerful whites"
 Collier brought in the reference to Alaska in a statement protest ing reported Interior Department plans to transfer E. Reesemen Fryer as superintendent of the Pyramid Lake Piute Indian res ervation in Nevada.
 Collier and Harold Ickes, for mer Interior Secretary, said Sen- ator McCarran O.-Nev) was forcing removal" of Fryer.
 Collier said in his mimeograph- ed release that "Indian commits sioner Dillon S. Myers action Gin ordering Flyers transfer bodes ill for the Indians of the whole country. It follows on the heels
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
of his actions in Alaska.

of his actions in Alaska.
 "There, superintendent Don Foster, battling for Indian prop erty rights, became offensive to political powerful whites.
 Foster was transferred to Min neapolis last July to succeed Dan iel E. Murphy, retired area direc- tor. He was succeeded at Juneau by Hugh J. Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
ROBINS IN NEST FLY

CALGARY, R = Two robins matched at a Calgary amusement park were flying before they were out of their nest. Mother robin built her nest in one of the SUD- porting arms of a mechanical ride.
 For several hours day the ride whirled around at dizzy speed. But the nest remained firm and the birds soon got used to it..
 When mother robin first built the nest the ride operators tore it out. But the persistent bird rebuilt the nest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18

carry out a program prescribed in two resolutions adopted at the last convention of the Washington State Federation of Labor in Ia coma in July.
 The resolutions pledged the State Federation to support the Alaskan fight against Bridges fi- nancially and otherwise.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
NOTICE

Bids will be received for grav- cling a lot for the Nome Public School. until: $500 p.m.. Oct. l9. 1850: bids to be received at. and specifications called for. at clerks home. ~
 Board of Education.
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
IN APPRECIATION

The Lavinia Wallace Young Mission wishes 10 express their sincere appreciation 10 all whom helped to make the 4th Annual Rummage Sale a success.
 Mrs. "A. Nerland
 Miss Esther Mccoy
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
NOTICE Pioneers Meeting Tonight 500 P. M. at Igloo Come and enjoy refreshments
IN APPRECIATION

We wish 10 extend appreciation to all those who extended their sympathy during our recent be- reavement with flowers and kind deeds. ...
 Frank Martin and family
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
NOTICE

All C. A. P. members are urged 10 attend the meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Mission Clubhouse an- nounces that the Thursday and Friday activities for this week. as well as Monday. Oct. 23rd. are un- avoidablY postponed due 10 car penter work and necessary inn provements which the being made in the clubhouse.
 Esther Mccoy
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-18
KINDERGARTEN

Following Washington State course of study in pre-school &C., tivities that include: stories. mu- sic. art. manners. play. games. etc. Call Black ll3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Legal Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrators OF the
estate of r. T. Bruton, deceased
late of Columbus County, THIS
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate 10
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 4th day OF
August, 1851, or this notice VIII
be pleaded in bar of their rccoV
cry. All persons indebted to sala
estate will please make inmeol-
ate payment to the undersigned
This the 4th day of August:
1850. o,d
Harry Floyd Bruton ana
Queenie F. Bruton
Administrators OF LIS
tate of r. T. Rruton,
Tabor City, n. G,
(S-9,16,23,3O;9-6,13)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Local Rainbow Girls
Assist In Instituting
Marion Assembly

On Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 25. at the Marion Masonic
Hall The Marion Rainbow AS
scmbly was Instituted by Supreme
Deputy, Mrs. Estella M. Bell OF
Charlotte with the aid of the
Marion Chapter o. E. S. and the
Tabor City Girls Rainbow AS
Scmbly.
Girls presiding were Doris
Spivey, Worthy Advisor; Mary
10 Primer. Worthy Associate AID
visor; Mary Lois GaTell, Char
ity; Marion Grey Todd, Hope;
Anna Louise Cox, Faith; Ruby
Lee Faux. Recorder; Louise
Hodges, Treasurer; Faye Spi-
vcy, Chaplain; Susie Williamson.
Drill Leader; Clara Byrd, Love;
Macel Cox, Religion; Rebccca
Burroughs, Nature; immortality,
Dana Solcs; Rochelle SIMON
Fidelity; Patriotism, Hilda Rae
Wright; Service, Nancy Hardee;
Confidential Observer, Barbara
Bullock; Outer Observer, Janell
White; Musician, Alice Ann
Horne; Mother Advisor, Mrs
Reecc Burroughs.
Miss Rachel Warlick, Grand
Worthy Advisor of Gastonla.
served as installing officer. Miss
Helen Blair of Charlotte, was in
stalling Marshal and Miss Car
men Carter of Charlotte served
as installing Chaplain.
The hall was beautifully decor.
atcd for the occasion. The Rain
bow girls added much beauty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Gnieleway
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mis-. James Faulll Sunday
we're MI. and Mrs. Henry Gore.
htr. and his. Lucian Suggs. Nh.
and Mrs. G. r. Ward, Mr.. and
;Irs. Lester Long, Nh and Mrs.
Paul Connor, MIR. and Mrs. Dillon
Jacobs and Mrs. Blanco Sellers
II Tabor City.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Sing
spent some time with lir. and
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Mrs. Jimmie Waters Of Viii
mingtOn Visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gore, Thursday.
Lester Long, Lacy Long, and
Ralph Long made a business trip
to WhitcVille Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Long of Will
mington spent some time in the
GuidcWay section last week.
Mr.. J. D. Long spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs
Blanco Sellers.
Ruby Jane Jacobs spent last
week with her brother, Elmer
B. Jacobs, in Conway.
R. J. Stocks visited Lester
Long Sunday.
Leruc Jacobs visited Mrs.
Quillic Long Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. r. G.. Stocks visit.
cd Mrs. Stocks parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Jim Williamson, Sunday
Friends will regret to lealr
that James Faulli is very i'll at
his home.
Kenneth Monroe Of Eagle
Springs is spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. Leo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Social Drinking
First Step
In Alcoholism

Greensboro, N. G. Aug. PSI
c. D. Cunningham, Director O.
The Kelley Institute, Greens
boro, North Carolina, today re
leased Dr.. r. e. Maupin's con
illusions from fifty years expert
ence in the treatment Of alcohol
les. DR.. Maupin's observations
made while serving as Mcdica
Director of the parent Institute
are not only of vital interest tC
the medical profession, but
should be carefully weighed by
the general public. Undcrstasd
ing by John @. Public OF the
development and effect of the
excessive drinking habit is ne
cessary to prevention and rcha
Utilization.
"Inebricty begins as socia
drinking" cautioned Dr.. Maui
pin. THE alcoholic.to.bc enjoys
the sociability and the easy
friendliness that goes with sucF
indulgence. However, from great
numbers Of people suffering
from chronic alcoholism, l have
learned that, early in the drink
ing life of such patients, they eN
perience and almost irresistible
urge to take more alcoholic bcV
erages than most of their drink
ing companions.
THE drinkcr finds that his in
hibitions that is. the conscience
which keeps telling him 'Tho'
shalt not-loosen their grip as
he imbibcs. The conscience, be
ing quite soluble in alcohol, l!
washed away, allowing him to &c
those things which he has otter
wanted to do but never dared
This phenomenon has led many
people to the erroneous conclu
sion that alcohol is a stimulant
"It has been my observation,
Dr.. Maupin continued, That th'
wcn.advanced alcoholic no Longer
uses alcoholic beverages slmpl,
for escape. Rather liquor is usee
as a pain-killcr and scdative To-
any ailment to which the person
NAV be subject. The ailment may
be an emotional rla!adjustment
psychosomatic complaint, O
organic.
"Oncc the person has discover
ed for himself the mcdlca
value in pain,killing and sedatlol
that LIQUOR offers, habituation o.
the establishment of a craving l!
an easy. short step. The entire
nervous SYSTEM is no longer abl'
to function properly without th'
presence of this scdativc."
With regard to rehabilitation
Dr. Maupin advised, Il have
found it of utmost importance
not to attempt TO limit persona
liberties of an alcoholic Whll'
under treatment after the with
drawal Of the alcoholic bcNei
ages. Confinement merely le2u'
to ncgativisn; the patient dcFC
L.
Looping the attitude that ne VIII
take drink as soon as ne Cal
got out We feel that folloWins
the withdrawal of liquor and th'
consequent disappearance OF int
craving. the patient should n'
taught to rely on himself to ao
stain from alcoholic beverages
We have found that a groul
spirit can be induced which IS 81
, strong that a strict taboo eNisl'
among the patients agalns
breaking treatment by going lht'
a local tavern for any reason d
ALL This is a more potent IN
strument than any iron bars ane
locked DOORS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Sunday School Classes
Hold Weiner Roast

The Loyal Soldiers class ana
the 10 year boys class of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School held a Wciner Roast at
Cores Lake Thursday evening.
Present were the teachers
Wade Fowler and Harry Harrel'
son; Mickey Gore, Duke Garrell.
Bruce Willoughby, Bernon Prince
Kenneth Eddings, Boogy Bass.
sustas Bass, Jimmy Cause, Billy
Worth Spivcy, Sidney Scott ana
Larry Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
:,r1rr or SALE FOR TAXES

virtue of the power invested in me by the Laws
III al" +a Carolina and pursuant to order of the
OF ,,e town of Tabor City will offer for SALE and
A h'N ian :or cash to the highest bidder. at the town
r2t a~ y - noon Monday, September IL, 1850 the
- 1 ~. described below for the nonpayment of taxes
~ sa CSC 900 the name of the the perscf1 who
ne 1ch is subject to the lien and the amounts of
- "a ESQ., hereinafter set out subject to the add
: u S'" go, crowded by Law and the costs of sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
School Of Dancing
To Open in Loris

The Jacqucline Balm School of
Dancing will open in Loris in
September, officials announced
this week. Miss Balm who has
directed successful schools in
Florence and Pamplico for some
time will instruct the classes
with the assistance of Mrs. Vera
Marchctte. They are also opening
schools in Lake City and lem
mingway and will continue their
work III Florence and Pamplico.
The I.0r:s school will be held
in the American Legion hut on
Saturday Of each week. Students
from thrcn and one half years
of age and up will be accepted
for enrolment. Interesting clas-
SOS are F.|nncd for tccnagcrs,
Miss Balm said.
Miss Balm and Mrs. Marchcttc
studied at the Stanley School of
Dance and the Fred AStirc school
of dancing in New York. Mrs
Marchette also studied under
Fokine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Three new farm ponds have
been reported recently one IN
Cabarrus and two in Union
County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

and dignity to the ceremony
dressed in pastel evening gowns.
At the conclusion Of the SER
vice refreshments were served by
the Marion chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
Also in attendance from Tabor
City were Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Bru-
ton, Mrs. r. T. Bruton, Johnnie
Cox, Rccce Burroughs, Gene
Burroughs, Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle,
Mrs. Tom Angle, Mrs. Wallace
Soles, and Mrs. j. j. Hodges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Kenneth Monroe Of Eagle
Springs is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Smith.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

DO THEIR BEST. Give them good
breakfasts. And be sure to include vi
tamin rich cereal {. . which Readers
Digest says should be a part of every
breakfast. Serve Instant Ralston! It's
whole wheat with all the wheat germ
left In -. cooks in just 10 seconds!
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Rail Leaders and Unions
Renew Strike Parleys
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Representatives of the railroads
and two unions met yesterday
under White House auspices In a
new effort to settle the wage
dispute that led to Government
seizure of the roads.
It was the first time since the
carriers were taken over by the
Government on August 27 that
both sides had agreed to sit down
together.
The negotiating committees
met at the National Railway
Mediation Board at the request
Of Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman.
The carriers committee was
headed by Daniel p. Loomis Of
the Western Carriers Conference.
Presidents Of the two railroad
unions. w. P. Kennedy of the
trainmen and r. o. Hughes Of
the conductors. led the union
negotiating groups
A similar dispute Of the AFL's
Switchmen's Union was settled
last week at the White House.
The agreement gave approx
mately 10000 switchmen on 10
railroads a 23-cent hourly wage
boost and o guarantee Of cost
living increases.
The trainmen and conductors
had rejected such q settlement
before they called a Nationwide
strike of their 100000 members.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Prosecutor OF Hiss
Expected 10 Quit After
Getting No Promotion
by the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas F.
Murphy repeatedly will resign be-
cause his successful prosecution OF
Alger Hiss drew lots Of praise but
no promotion.
The reports come from friends
and close associates, who refuse
use Of their names.
They said Mr.. Murphy will go
into private law practice in Oc-
tober when Hiss appeal is con-
cluded.
The handsome, mustachioed As
year-old Mr.. Murphy refused to
discuss 1t.
Superior Promoted to Judge.
Mr.. Murphy drew rounds of
praise from law circles for his
stubborn, -documented and
tightly prepared case against Hiss,
which finally brought conviction
after two trials. The first trial
ended in hung jury.
Hiss, former ranking State De-
partment aide, was convicted of
perjury in denying before a grand
jury that he passed out Govern
ment secrets for a Soviet spy ring.
He was sentenced to five years.
John F. X. McGohey. Mr.. Muir
phys former superior, has been
promoted from United States at
torney to Federal judge. This
came after his successful prosecu-
ton of the II top United States
Communist leaders. who were con-
victed of conspiracy to advocate
violent overthrow Of the Govern
ment.
Never Lost Case in Eight Years.
Friends say Mr.. Murphy had his
eyes on a Federal judgeship or
some other position Of higher rank
than his present one. Mr.. Muir
ply has never lost a case for the
Government in his eight years as
a Federal prosecutor.
President Truman praised him
for his conduct of the Hiss case,
but never offered the prosecutor
any advancement, the friends said.
They added that Mr.. Murphy.
was passed over by his own Office
when the time came to assign
prosecutors for other important
cases. including pending spy trials.
Mr.. Murphy, a lifelong Demo-
crat, never has belonged to any
Democratic organizations. AS a
result, friends said, Democratic
State leaders would not help him.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
FREIGHT Cars New

CHICAGO.-Seventeen per cent
OF the total freight car fleet of
class railroads as of June, 1850,
was new within the past five years.