davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
DO NOT FAIL TO REGISTER!

Local registration in the evening from PM to 10 Pm.
for the coming election starts next Monday August for
those who do not find it convenient to go down town to
City Hail.
have been left off the latest voting list because the police
This year exception dthousands of voters
have failed to ct and turn in the of the residents of
certain buildings.
To avoid being disappointed at the polls when you go
vote next month"; it is wise TO check with the 1850 Voting
List and BE SURE YOU are listed. Just because you
registered the voting list last year
that you are the list this year.
Abe official schedule for registration for the wards where
most of the colored group live is as follows:
August to August II, inclusive
Monday through Friday evenings next week
from PM to 10 PM
! Ward 4 Rice School, Appleton Street
Ward s. Abraham Lincoln School, Arlington ST.,
corner Melrose ST.
Ward 9, South End House 48 Rutland Street
Shawmut Avenue
Ward II, Boston Clerical School, Warren Street
At City Hall Annex Court Square the above dates
from in the morning until 10 at night
Also at BANKS FOR REPRESENTATIVE Headquarters
in Douglas Square, 979 fremont St. folks who live in
Ward to find out their the Voting List
and not transportation and assistance will be furnished
FREE to help you register and PUT YOUR AAIE ON THE
1850 VOTING LIST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
THE POLITICAL FRONT

Secretary of State Edward J. Cronn filed for re-nomna
ton July 3wth Secretary of State Edward J. Cronn The
Chelsea veteran, upset winner two years ago. filed
than 10000 certified signatures collected in his behalf
in nearly every city and town of the Commonwealth
Uarutfled by the quantity of his primary opposition
Cronin said he glad of the opportunity campaign
his record, which such opposition affords "The early
response to candidacy has been aerng and
ing Secretary Cronin said in statement adding at is an
indication that the service have tried render has been
greatly appreciated by large numbers of the population
Il plan possible to visit every community the Common
wealth in order to fully explain the program that has
efficiency with high standard of service all of the people,
Secretary Cronin declared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

Harper, William Hill, Ernest
Hunt, Norman Pinto, Benjamin
Robinson, Naomie Rowe, Carole
Vaughan, Booker T. Washington,
Redding Williams. Harriet
Young, Josephine Vaughan, John
Murray, Evelyn Isaacs, John
Wood, John Bynoe Jr., Clarence
Elan, Karl worrell, corine VIII
liams, and Harold L. Vaughan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

and equality for all peoples, can
express itself as being opposed to
equality for colored citizens in
Georgia; but this is being tacitly
demonstrated by the apparent
close financial connection between
the Talmadge machine and the
Coca-Cola president"
In addition to heated protests,
Guild stated that ga far more
effective counter measure is for
us to use our economic power as
consumers and align ourselves
with those. businesses which re-
spect our purchasing power and
give US equal employment oppor-
tunlties throughout the nation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
RupsTEN ATTAcks FEPc oppoNENrs

bisering attack against the Republican Di,Siecrat
Coalition that defeated the Federal Fair Employment Practice
bill uleashed this week by Representative Daniel
Rudsen He charged that those Senators who voted against
FEPC were lin effect sabotagng American troops Korea
and undermining our fight for moral leadership all of
Asia"
Representative Rudsen warned that lone of the strongest
propaganda weapons of the Communist Parties throughout
the world is the treatment accorded coored mnry
by handful of bigoted Americans who unfortunately
WELD disproporonate share of political and economic
power"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
Atty Gladys Shapiro
Candidate For
Court Clerk

Miss Gladys Shapiro, Boston
attorney, is a candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Judicial Court
for Suffolk County.
Miss Shapiro has been a prac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

CPoiiticai Advertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

fPolitical ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Gnrbo Wins
Friends But
Loses Billbourds

VTENNA.-tR.-Greta Carlo
has lost to the Russians an East
West war Of billboards In Wen
ma. CARLOS anti-Communist
film @Ninotchkay recently was
announced as coming to Vienna
for the first time to show the
Viennese what Communism is
like.
A Soviet officer marched into
Vienna's only billboard firm He
demanded 80 huge advertising
spaces. The firm, threatened
with reprisals. agreed. Two days
later. the spaces displayed Rus
sian announcements Of the anti
West film, The Fall Of Berlin"
Ninotchka's" Western promot-
ers relied on newspaper an
nouncementS. Tickets for Carlo,
an old favorite of the Viennese,
already are sold out for weeks in
advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Women Today
BY The Associated Press


The critical international situa-
ton has given a new impetus 10
education. So says Mrs. Olive
Clapper, an information special
ist in the bureau of labor stand
ards She is the widow of the late
columnist Raymond Clapper and
an Author in her own right
Mrs. clapper feels the general
public must understand the need
of education for all children ru-
raj as well as urban. She's all for
having the people voice their sup
port of It too.
Now is a good time to think of
ii. Maybe your own child has
just gone back to school or is
just starting. But many youngs-
tiers are doing neither. Their
school days are over. The figure
affected is not Slight includes
some I50-thousand children under
16-children of farm families,
kept home to earn a little money
-dr to help harvest crops.
Just this year congress passed
an amendment to the Fair Labor
Standards Act. It protects farm
children in the same manner It
has protected children in industry
for long time. Now no child un-
der Is may work during school
hours on farms raising products
for interstate commerce. The pro-
vision however does not apply to
children working their parents
farms.
Mrs Clapper appeals not only
to grown-ups to understand how
important an education is to a
migrant child. She wants the child
as well as his parents to realize
education means a brighter fu-
ture.
She says this stand is taken by
the federal government particu-
larly In time of crissi. Our most
precious possession is our child
rem. The day win come when the
world win be theirs. Their ability
to serve the country is in direct
proportion to the training and
education they receive in early
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Luw-NovY-Church
Is Womun's Career

REGINA. Sask-tF.-Miss Ali
son Andrews with equal ease can
preach sermon, give a snappy
naval salute or draw up a neat
legal document. She has come to
Regina to serve as assistant to
Rev. Ray Hord, United Church
minister in the growing Lakeview
community.
Miss Andrews. born in Pictou,
N. s. started as secretary in a
law office in Halifax, she later
joined the Navy and was over
seas for 10 months.
She was graduated from the
United Church training school
for women workers in Toronto
and for a year served as acting
minister at Percupine Plain,
Sask, and also at Smeaton, Sask.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Bags Bobcot
With Hummer

SAN BERNARDNo, Calf
Pl-Mack L. Mccall bagged a
bobcat with hammer on a city
street.
Mccall was driving at night in
nearby Cotton when the cat ran
IN front of his car. He slammed
on his brakes and jumped out, a
hammer in his hand He slung
it and made a likely hit-on the
head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
UNsoUND PROOF

They were entertaining friends
in their new prefabricated home.
Suddenly one of the guests sat up
and listened.
Surely you're not troubled by
mice already she said.
That's not MICE" replied the
householder. That's the people
next door eating celery"
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Subversive Activity Control Bill Reported

Representative Nixon. Repubh-
can, of California. said last night
he will introduce in the House
tomorrow duplicate of the Sen
ate Committees revised measure
and joined in predicting its pass
age. He said a majority of the
present House membership voted
for the original bill In 1948.
Senator Kefauver said the Sec
tion defining a conspiracy to set
up a totalitarian form Of gov
ernment here is "too indefinite
for criminal statute"
Senator Kefauver also expressed
misgivings about the wording OF
the sections dealing with Gov
.ernment employees who may be
accused Of imparting security in
formation to representatives of
other governments.
In view OF the legislative pro-
gram already outlined by Senate
leaders. it appeared unlikely last
night that branch will have an OPP
portunity to take up the bill with
in the next month or two. The
bill is sponsored by Senators
Mundt, Ferguson and Johnston,
Democrat, Of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
HoIdup
econtinued From First Page.

ENSOIltlllQcu CIOIIl fiISt TdSc.l
maze like route to reach the real
basement Office: In the front dool
past Manager Robert c. Schreeves
10 clerks and a store full of Gus
toners. down a fight of stairs
and through a passage between
packing cases. On the way up
stairs he brushed past Harry Gito-
mer, corporation president. Doors
were locked, but woman Gus
toner said she saw the man leave
the store and run across Lee high
way into the woods.
Mr.. Mcknight said the market
narrowly missed a much greater
loss. An additional $4,000 in re.
ceipts expected about the time o1
the robbery was delayed, and 6
$1,000 payroll had been distributed
an hour earlier. Pay envelope.
containing 5000 were in Mr.. Nc.
Knights drawer and $500 was ir
the cash box. Mr.. Shreeves sale
the store, twice robbed within the
last 10 months, was insured
against the loss.
The accountant described the
robber as about feet 8 inches
100 pounds. He had dark curly
hair, no hat, and wore a darl
oyercoat and tan gloves.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
(Continued From First Page.

ASOAlt1luCu r1Olu r1oG IdSC.i ~
the lone vote against the bill
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. OF
Tennessee, announced later he
has grave doubts as to its consti-
tutionality. He said he voted to
report it In order that the Senate
may have an opportunity to con-
slider it. He predicted a full de-
bate will reveal weakness" and
added:
Unless several amendments are
adopted, I shall vote against its
final passage, and reserve the
right to vote for any amendments
which think are necessary to
carry out lawfully purposes OF
this bill with which I agree"
Mccarthy Charges to Be Aired.
Meanwhile, a Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee, made
plans to begin hearings at 1880
am. Wednesday on the charge
Of Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can. Of Wisconsin, that Commu-
mist sympathizers have been en-
ployed in the State Department.
On another phase of the Com
munist issue, Senator Anderson
Democrat of New Mexico, told
the Senate that President Tru-
man has the right to decide how
or if-he will make secret files
available in the Senate's investi-
cation of Communists in Gov
ernment.
Senator Anderson told his col
Evening star., 1950-03-05

leagues that when he was Secre-
tary Of Agriculture he once re-
fused to honor q Senate sub
poena for secret department in
formation in connection with
trading on the commodity market.
The Senate has clothed its
Foreign Relations Committee with
subpoena power to get secret
loyalty files Senator Mccarthy
said must be obtained to follow
up his charges.
Mundt Predicts Passage.
Senator Anderson told his col
leagues he doesn't think the FBI
will like it if the Senate COM
mittee calls as witnesses the per-
sons from whom the investiga-
ton agency obtained loyalty in
formation.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota. said the new ver-
sion of the Subversive Activities
bill "does not outlaw the Com
munist Party but it will compel
lit to come up out Of the Shiny
darkness Of its underground cells
= =" He predicted both houses
will pass the new measure.
Senator Mundt, who was men,
ber of the House when the first
bill was drafted several years ago,
recalled that the Mundt- Nixon
bill passed the House in 1948 by
a vote of 319 to So. He said the
new bill will give the Senate its
first opportunity to vote upon
effective steps to curtail Com
imuniSrn."
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Sander Trial First Public Clinic
On Feeling of Lingering Death

or moisten cracked lips, oil the
skin of Redeemed joints, or give
drugs to put her back to sleep.
Head Nurse Doubtful.
Most of the entries on the hos
pital chart beside her bed men
toned fairly comfortable days
and nights.
The trouble lis Mrs. Borroto
cannot return to verify this
Nurses believe she really was CON-
Portable. But there are doubts
Such as the testimony of Miss
Eileen Moncrieff, head nurse in
the medical and surgical depart
ment of Mrs. Borroto's hospital
State Attorney William L. Phin-
ney, referring to the fact that
Mrs. Borroto was unconscious fol-
all the last half day she lived, had
asked:
"You know unconscious peo.
pie don't suffer pain. don't you?'
Il don't know" replied the
nurse.
Why do doctors fight death sc
tenaciously? An answer came
from defense witness, DR.. Rober,
Rix, one Of DR.. Sanders fellow
physicians and friends.
Earlier Case Cited.
He told a bout a woman, para.
lyzed from neck down, after re.
moval of a growth about her spine
She was unable to move or care
for herself. A sore the size of 9
dinner plate barred part of hel
spine.
DR.. Sander was her physician
He called in a surgeon. The lat
ter doubted that surgery coulo
successfully close the sore.
The alternative was to let death
come normally. because that
might end suffering more quickly
than anything else. DR.. Sander
made the decision.
Put her in a hospital and oper-
ate," he said.
The medical miracle happened
The sore healed. The woman car
use her once-paralyzed arms. She
gets around in a wheel chair, and
knits contentedly.
That is why most doctors fight
when hope is gone.
Sometimes they win. BY win
ming they do not mean keeping
misery going. but restoring a
chance for happiness.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Rising Temperature
Helps Ease Drain on
D. {. Coal Supply

The Weather Bureau promised
weekend help in Washington's
coal shortage.
With it came optimism from
officials that the supplies may last
until re-opened mines begin pour
ing new stocks into the city.
Schools will open on schedule
tomorrow, according to Roland M.
Brennan, city purchasing officer.
The weather forecast calls for
temperature in the mid 4os today
and in the sos tomorrow.
Rain and Snow Pass City.
Rain and snow, which appeared
on early forecasts for yesterday.
held we'll to the south of Washing
ton, the bureau said. The nearest
point for rain was south of Nor
folk.
Bitter cold nipped New England
and the North Atlantic States
again yesterday, but forecasters
looked on it as one Of winters
dying gasps. A great thaw has
started in the Midwest and
warmer weather is working into
the East.
The forecasts here were well
come news to officials who have
been cycling and conserving coal
stocks. A meeting will be held
by the Commissioners at 10 am.
tomorrow to get the actual figures
on coal consumption last week.
Conservation May Continue.
Mr.. Brennan said Washington
did not exceed its 1.500-ton allot-
ment last week and expects to
get at least that amount this
week and next week. He has
prepared recommendation for
the Monday meeting that the
conservation program be con-
tinued even though the miners
should return to work.
Schools took up about 981 tons
of the 1,500-ton allotment, he
said. Next major users of coal as
far as the District is concerned
are the Lorton Reformatory, the
Glenn Dale Sanitarium, the Dis
trict Training School at Laurel,
the Industrial Home School for
White. Children, the District
Building, the Ford Building and
miscellaneous shops and the pub
lie libraries.
Coal Requests Screened.
AS far as general coal consump-
ton in Washington is concerned,
dealers have said that even if
miners return to work tomorrow,
there probably will not be many
major coal shipments to dealers
here for week or 10 days.
The Fuel Co-ordinating Com
nnittee yesterday screened several
additional requests for coal. Com
naittee Chairman j. Thomas Ken
nedy said another 107 tons were
distributed Friday from 5000 tons
made available by the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Additional coal to hospitals left
them with supply officials esti-
mated would last until mid-week
Evening star., 1950-03-05
By Howard W. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 4
The Sander mercy-murder trial
is the first public clinic on life
and death. It is answering these
questions:
How much suffering is there in
a lingering death?
Does death reach out in ad-
vance to ease some pain?
| Why do doctors keep us alive
after hope is gone?
In language of the first grade
all this is told to a jury.
This is the first complete public
record, with no personal, intimate
details hidden either by law OF
professional ethics.
It is mainly the story of the
ordeal of one woman. Mrs. Abbie
Borroto. who died of cancer last
December 4, at about the time
when her doctor, Hermann N
Sander, gave her an injection o1
air in the veins. The legal issue
is-was she then already dead o1
cancer, or did air kill her?
But it is not alone Mrs
Borroto's story. There is support
ing testimony of other suffering
women.
Smiled Despite Pain.
All have placed before the jury
a medical picture. part of which
has been known only among doc
tors and nurses.
The first chapter is about lin
gering. painful death.
When Mrs. Borroto's pain be-
came bad months before death,
she smiled and kept going.
Friends testified they never
would have believed person
could suffer so much and yet con-
tinue alive. This is the part Of
painful death which is widely
known to the public.
Next came the chapter which
few but doctors know. This was
the final stage, which to faymen
appeared to cause more suffering
than anything previously.
Yet the testimony showed it
possible that the worst pain was
when she still was smiling. Many
doctors have said that the tive
comes in most lingering deaths
when suffering ebbs.
Details Took Hours.
The details took hours to spread
before the jury.
They showed the end of life ap-
parently bringing a mental state
resembling infancy. And possibly
with less consciousness of what
was going on.
Death did reach out. It took
away hunger and thirst. 1t CO.
operated with drugs to keep her
ldrowsy. Parts of her body almost
literally died in advance. These
partial deaths might have reduced
the areas of suffering.
When Mrs. Borroto could nc
longer whisper, nor signal with a
nod, when she could not even
swallow. nurses watched her IA
cial expressions.
A frown would bring skilled
hands to ease her position in bed,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Potatoes
(Continued From First Page )

Congress on what to do with some
so million bushels of surplus po-
tatoes the Government will OWE
as a result of price supports.
At that time Agriculture De-
partment officials estimated il
would cost between $40 million
and SIS million extra to handle
and transport the surplus pota-
Toes for human consumption. This
would be in addition to supports
costing $50 million or more.
When the Senate Agriculture
Committee told Secretary Bran
nan the problem was for him to
solve, he announced that the po-
tatoes would be dyed blue and
sold back to farmers at a cent
a hundred pounds for use as ami
NAL feed or fertilizer.
This caused so many public
protests that Senator Lucas tried
to get the Senate to abolish all
potato price supports on this
years crops until Congress and
Evening star., 1950-03-05
growers agreed upon rigid controls

growers, agreed upon rigid controls
to reduce the surplus.
The Senate rejected this plan
for this years crop but voted to
apply it to next and following
years. Senator Thomas said this
also had tentative approval of the
conference group.
Under existing law the Secre-
tary may give the surplus pota-
toes to hungry Indians. charitable
institutions or school lunch agen-
cies. But agriculture officials
questioned their right to pay the
freight on them.
Senator Thomas said the new
provision would allow gift of the
potatoes and cost of moving them
to mental institutions, prisons and
other unsupported agencies.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Poet to Give Readings

5Dylan Thomas, noted young
British poet, will read from his
poems at the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts, 1922 New York
avenue NV, at $40 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday. He is touring
the country under the auspices of
the Poetry Center of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of New
York.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
DR.. Douglass to Speak

DR.. Paul F. Douglass. president
of American University, will ad-
dress the Greater Falls Church
Chamber of Commerce at noon to-
morrow at the Dardanelles, Falls
Church. His topic will be "The
Public Function of Associated
Businessmen.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
6. W. Alumni Get Ballots

Officers Of the George Washing
ton University Alumni Association
will be chosen next week, accord
ing to Lester A. Smith, executive
secretary. Ballots, being sent out
this week. must be returned by
March IL
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
High Mass
 At 1O:3O Sunday

A high mass will be said at St. Mary's Catholic Church to- morrow at 10;30 am in obser- vance of Easter, Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. said this week.
 Regular mass will also be held at 8:30 am.
 Thursday a mass and com munion was held at 7 am and at 7::30 pm the Holy Hour, a regular service, was held.
 The Way of the Cross was conducted from 7::3O to 8::30 pm on Good Friday and to- night Father Fink will hear confessions.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
High School Plans First Yearbook

The first senior yearbook to be put out by and for students of the Kodiak High School is now being prepared, Ivor Schott, superintendent, has announced.
 The book, according to pre- sent plans, will be financed by advertising, and by sales at $1.00 per copy. It will contain individual pictures of the graduating class and various write-ups about students and activities.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Senate Statehood Hearings Soon

Washington(R) . The see ond congressional round for Alaska statehood will begin m approximately two weeks when the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs committee starts hearings on the bill e:ar- Her approved by the house.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett sub mitted the bill to the house and has been informed that the entire week of April "A will be devoted to the hesr- ings.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Churches Announce
 Their Easter Services
Rus sian Services
 |At Mids i2ss Int

Easter services at the Rus sian Orthodox Church will be- gin at midnight tonight. The new chandelier will be lighted q for the services and everyon is invited to attend.
 Tomorrow, services will begin at 4 pm and on Monday services will be held at 9 am and 4 pm. On Tuesday ser vices will begin at 9 am.
 Father Alexander Popoff will read some of the services in English, he said this week.
 Russian Easter and Catholic and Protestant Easter fall on the same day this year, the first time in about 10 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

Ken Wade, director of the Community Center for the past four years, has resigned. that position to take a reerea- tion job with the Armed Forces YMCA in Fairbanks, effe ctive Dec. 1, he told the board Tuesday night.
 At the same meeting the boaed decided that the center will be kept open this summer only if the necessary funds for its eration, about $2500, are forthcoming in the next few weeks. Much of this amount is dle i'll outstanding pledges, and those who have not paid are urged to, immediately.
 I the board decides to keep the center open, even on a part time basis, Wade said he will stay until Sept. l, finding other part-time employment. He told the board he had also