davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Son Tries, but Gives Up
Radio Role of twill Roqers
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-WilI
Rogers, Jr., decided he couldn't
play the part of his famous IA
ther in a radio drama last night
Mr.. Rogers rehearsed for two
days to appear in the title role o1
THE Autobiography of Will Rog-
ers." But before the perform
ance, he stepped out.
II knew that I never could por.
tray Dad in the movies, but
thought it might work on radio,
he said. 1T didn't"
The part was taken by Ted Dc
Corsia, q radio actor.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

II o u S e ana
Budget Bureau
are opposed to
any such move.
Already there
are indications
I h a t Senate
Majority Lead
er Lucas will
fight any such
amendment by
h is colleague
from Illinois.
4 y
EFFICIENCY
r A T IN G S.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Arlington Outlook Good

In Arlington, the fiscal picture
also looked bright to Barnard Joy,
q county School Board member.
Mr.. Joy. former board chair
man. ventured the opinion that
increased revenues may be suf-
f1cient to pay higher costs of oper-
ating the schools next year. In
that event. he said, a tax rate
boost may not be needed.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Mercy Killing
Continued From First Page.

it up. the nurse said. and DR..
Sander answered:
mo. he was confident the FAM
lily wouldn't. He was a friend OF
theirs"
At another point in Miss Con-
nor's testimony she related that
DR.. Sander, when asked if he
realized the seriousness of it,"
replied:
He assumed the medical asso-
citation probably would reprlmand
him for it; tell him not to do it
again."
Miss Connor said DR.. Biron told
DR.. Sander it was "out of the
hands Of the Medical Associa-
ton"
Then, the nurse said. "Dr.
Sander asked who in particular
was interested"
DIR. Biron Interrupts.
She testified IT started to tell
him the staff meeting was coming
up, but DR.. Biron interrupted and
said he. was interested"
Miss Connor said the conversa-
ton between the medical referee
and the accused physician lasted
to 10 minutes and was carried
on in normal tone OF voice.
She testified she remembered"
that DR.. Sander said more than
once that he hadn't done any,
thing morally wrong"
Earlier. the hospital records of
Mrs. Borroto were introduced in
evidence by the State.
Under cross-examination by the
defense Miss Connor said DR..
Sander wrote cancer" on Mrs.
Borroto's death certificate as the
cause of death.
This testimony came shortly
after the prosecutor said he does
not have the death certificate.
adding Il imagine it is on file with
the town clerk"
Reads From Hospital Card.
Standing close to the nurse on
the witness stand. Chief Defense
Counsel Louis E. Wyman read
from a hospital card this cause of
death:
Carcinoma (cancer) of the
large bowel with metastasis to the
liver. and inanition."
Carcinoma is a form Of can
Ger. Metastasis indicates the
development of the disease in a
new location. in this instance
the liver. hamilton means ex-
haustion from failure to as
simulate food
Mr.. Wyman had asked Miss
Connor whether the death certifi-
cate was included in the sheaf of
papers representing Mrs. Borrotos
hospital records.
She replied mo"
The defense lawyer demanded
to know the whereabouts of the
death certificate and Attorney
General William L. Phinney said,
II imagine it is on file with the
town clerk"
Fourth Prosecution Witness.
Miss Connor was the prosecu-
tons fourth witness. She was
called to the witness stand yes
terday and her resumed testimony
today was interrupted frequently
by objections from Mr.. Wyman.
She repeated her testimony that
DR.. Sander told her, after dictat-
ing a report, he had injected 40
cubic centimeters of air into the
veins of the hopeless cancer
patient, that Mrs. Borroto died
easily
Meanwhile, the big question of
the trial posed by the defense
remained:
Was DR.. Sanders incurable can
Ger patient dead before he al
legedly injected air into her
veins?
Has Doctors Statement.
Mr.. Wyman said last night that
he had a medical statement from
Dr. Albert Snay saying "the
Evening star., 1950-02-24

The Senate Joseph Young.
Civil Service Committee will fol-
low the lead OF the House Civil
Service Committee and also begin
it's hearings next Thursday on
proposals to replace the Govern
ments efficiency rating system.
Consequently, both hearings
will be held simultaneously, which
means that the witnesses will
have to scurry between the House
and Senate Office buildings while
the sessions are being held.
CONTROVERSIES END - The
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing announces it will hold the
much discussed and highly con-
troversial apprenticeship plate
printers exam on March Is.
This brings to an end the
charges and heated denials that
the bureau was not holding the
exam because of hostility to its
colored employees. The charges
were made by the left-wing United
Public Workers. The President S
Fair Employment Practices Board
held hearings and will shortly is
sue a decision on whether discrim-
ination existed in the bureau.
Bureau officials said the origi-
nal postponement of the exam
more than year ago resulted
from the fact that it did not know
just exactly how many appren-
ticeship plate printers it would
need. Now, however, the officials
say definite need has arisen
Consequently, some Of the bu-
reau's lower -salaried employees will
get a chance to compete for these
skilled jobs.
l Ak -e ---.--~-
STATE DEPT. The depart.
mental staff of the State Depart.
ment will remain just about at its
present size, If the department
1851 fiscal budget requests are al
lowed by Congress. The depart
mental personnel force here would
be reduced by IS employees. In
the foreign service. there would
be an additional al persons hired
i
| SECURITY RISKS S-Durin 9
closed-door hearings OF the House
Appropriations Committee, State
Department officials disclosed that
not a single employe was dis.
charged in the past year as 6
bad security risk"
| Deputy Undersecretary Of State
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Byrd CHARGES Snipinq

Also on the legislative front
President H. c. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland objected to
a bill which he regards as sniping
at his institution.
The bill which aroused DR.
Byrd's ire was one which would
require some State departments
and institutions to return any spe-
cial funds above State treasury
budget estimates.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Six Smiths Graduate

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (P. The
Smiths had their day at Lehigf
University's mid-year commence.
ment exercises. Six Smiths re.
ceived diplomas from Lehigf
President Martin D. Whitaker. AL
told, 180 seniors graduated.
Today there's still Is Smiths ir
Lehigh's classes.
The armed forces and the med.
ical staff are exempted from al,
provisions of the Madras, India
prohibition act. gs,
Evening star., 1950-02-24

u ~SAAAA ~ SNA tAoy e0AS eaiS SoA4lA41lS-
tee. Il believe the rank and file
and, as far as I know, all the en-
ployes OF the department are
loyal"
SEVERANCE PAY The cam
paign behind the legislation to
provide severance pay to Federal
workers who lose their jobs is
gaining momentum.
About 10 members of Congress
have introduced identical bills to
this effect in the last few days,
including Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee. The latest lawmaker to spon-
sor the measure is Representative
Morrison, Democrat, of Louisiana,
the top-ranking member of the
House Civil Service Committee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Assistant
Secretary of Treasury Edward F
Bartlett, association chairman OF
the Government unit to raise funds
for crippled children here afflicted
with cerebral palsy, has issued a
strong plea for Federal employees
to contribute whatever they can
to the campaign. IF Federal en-
ployes really knew what good a
small gift from each of them could
do when pooled together with sim
liar small gifts from others, they
would respond to the call of Grip
pied children who can't walk alone
but need our support" Gov
ernment sponsors of Nationa.
Brotherhood Week report that the
observance was a great success in
Federal agencies. Secretary OF
Interior Chapman was in charge
of the program in the Govern
ment. The left-wing United
Public Workers of America, ousteG
last week from the CIO on Com
munist charges, is meeting in
New York this week to decide its
future.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BurIesque Theuter Closed

The home of burlesque in Bal
timore-the Gayety Theater-
has closed the season eight
weeks ahead of schedule.
The theater shut down after
the Philadelphia based COM
pany failed to renew its lease.
Said Jack Beck, company
manager:
"The 20 per cent Federal tax
on" entertainment has put ad-
missien prices out of the reach
OF working class people"
A spokesman for the theater
promised, however, the Gayety
will reopen by fall. Meantime,
he said, there will be a few
weekend shows.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Fair Employment
Continued From First Page.

icy and program should be
changed"
Observing that the bureau has
been recruiting plate printers
from private industry for at least
80 years, the FEB noted that this
IN effect erected a barrier against
Negroes, because they have not
had equal opportunity for train
ing outside the Government.
Shortage Of Printers Cited.
Pointing out a shortage of
qualified plate printers, the board
noted that no Negro ever had
been employed in that craft by
the bureau. nor has one ever been
recruited or employed as an ap-
prentice there.
The announced reason for the
postponement of examinations
was that new presses would obvi-
ate the need for more plate print
ers, the FEB said.
The board found, however, that
since 1888 an average of 40 plate
printers have been employed each
year. On January /, there were
1872 such workmen on the rolls,
and 1t is expected that 500 even-
tually will be needed.
While Negroes have competed
in written examinations for such
positions throughout the United
States. none was included among
81 apprentices hired by this
method since 1898, the board
added.
Complaints Frequently Aired.
In at least one case a Negro
eligible failed Of appointment
while white eligibles OF lower
rating on the same certificate were
appointed" it said.
Complaints of racial discrim-
ination at the bureau have been
frequently aired in Congress. :
Listed as appellants in the case
decided today were Earl E. ASH
ton. Raymond F. Cooke. Paul F.
Cooper, John e. Harris, Francis
E. Janifer, Thomas M. Keys, Ed
ward L. Mitchell, Edgar Sims and
Frederick Virgins. Z
--------------
The United States loses the
equivalent of 5flf 0lfl acres Of ton
Evening star., 1950-02-24

BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
epery Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,Ds and vieWs OF the Gouern-
u1ent scene.)
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy this afternoon; highest in
upper 40s. Cloudy, windy and
colder tonight. Lowest in middle
20s. Tomorrow fair and colder.
Maryland - Cloudy with some
rain likely north portion, turning
to snow f1urries in the mountains.
Much colder west portion. Low
est, 10 to- IS, west, and mid-20s,
east portion. Windy tonight. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and colder.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
windy. Turning colder west and
north portions tonight. Lowest,
Is to 90, northwest, to near 80 on
the coast. Tomorrow. fair and
colder.
Wind velocity at II o'clock to-
day, "a miles per hour; direction,
south, southwest.
Five-day forecast - Tempera-
lures will average near normal.
Washington normals are As and
20. Rather cold over the week
end, followed by somewhat warmer
Monday and colder again Wednes-
day. Some rain Monday or Tues
day. totaling near u inch.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
The Federal Spotlight
7 he Federal Spotlight
Administration Due to Oppose
| Cut in Annual and Sick Leave
By Joseph Young

The administration will
ployes annual sick
Douglas Of Illinois
ons OF amending the 1851 omnibus appropriations bill
of sick leave to IL o 13 days
Jonn =. Peurloy told the commit
tee Il believe the
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Complaints Frequently Aired.

The United States loses the
equivalent of 100000 acres of top
soil year due to erosion.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Democratic leaders IN Congress
will be advised that the White
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Library Hours

Library Hours Mon. and Wed.-3 to 5 pm. Tues. and Sat.-7 to 9 pm.
 We'll Baby Conference Thursdays -2 to 4 pm. in City Council Chambers.
 Tuesday. April 25 VFW and AUXILIARY meets. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. CARD PARTY, Legion Auxil- iary and friends, 8 pm, Club.
 Thursday. April 27 w. s. C. s.
 Saturday. April 29 BAKE SALE, Lutheran Ladies' Aid, Watsjold's Grocery, 1 COUNTRY FAIR" Cub Scouts, Civic Center, 7:3O pm. Open to public.
 Monday, May l BAKE SALE, VIEW. Auxiliary. REBEKAH LODGE No. GA
 Wednesday. May 3 AMERICAN LEGION and AUX HILARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
 Thursday. May 4 "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY"
 Friday. May "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY"
 Saturday. May l3 BAKE. SALE, Rainbow Girls
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
The G.adGe RoeGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The sum and total of the rec ommendations to be forwarded by the Whitehouse Conference on Children and Youth in Sew ard, seems to be answered in a few sentences.
 The first need in this, and any other sizable community, is for a competent, trained, full time child welfare worker. In order i to secure the services of such person, there must be pro- vision for an adequate salary. The Public Welfare Agent in Seward has been required to give her time, supply her own transportation, many hours of clerical work and live under a continual nerve strain, all out of the goodness of her heart. The only payment being $500 for completed old-age case and SIPS for a case review.
 In the past, when Seward was small, this work has been we'll done on that basis. Now, the community has outgrown such practice and requires and deserves a better plan. We have been told emphatically that the Department of Public Welfare has never been given adequate funds by the Legislature to much more than begin service to the district.
 Miss Nan Blaha, Director of Public Welfare in the Third District, has been in town since Friday night. She conferred with the Whitehouse Committee on local problems and their poSsi- ble solutions Among the an swers to several questions put to her. were some that shocked the committee. This seems a good time to pass on information about the laws, or lack of laws, that hamper the work of welfare for children and adults alike.
 For instance: Did you know that any person can, by law, adopt a child in Alaska upon thirty days notice? There are known cases in which a single man has been allowed to adopt young girl.
 There is no investigation made upon the health or mental his l tory of either side in the adop- ton of children, unless the case i comes through or to the atten- ton of the Department of Vel fare. Many children are given away so many times that after a while they have no memory of their real name or where they came from. Just handed around from pillar to post like little stray dogs.
 By law, the recipient of public welfare assistance is allowed only $50 per month for subsis- tence. Do you know anybody or any place in the Territory where man, woman, or child can live on $50 month?
 i The Department of Health, which has a larger appropria- ton, spends much effort in To- eating contagious TB patients. A minimum of $750 per day is paid for the disqualification of that patient. His family of from one to dozen children immediately become Welfare charges. After five or six years, when the patient is discharged from sanatorium, he is told that he must not do full days work for at least six months. He is still required for his own protection to rest certain num- Der of hours. He has no job. He is given $50 a month on which to live. The result is that more often than not, he returns to the hospital at the rate of $7.5O per day and his family is once again a public charge. There is some l thipo Iofipito1v lockipo in the
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
they are apparently also out of

they are apparently also out of mind.
 Much of the so-called juvenile delinquency could be prevented by good child welfare worker. Some one who could help in the adjustment of child to his home and community, and at the same time bring his parents to an understanding of their re- sponsibility to the child and the community.
 Anchorage, Fairbanks n d Ketchikan have entered into a participation program on child welfare. Federal matching funds are available for such pro- gram. Why should not Seward begin to stand on it's own feet? Our children are local respon- sibility, why continue to turn it all over to the Territorial Department of Public Welfare, which can in no way do a com plete job of it because of lack of Territorial provisions? Let's set aside a fund from the next budget to be matched by the government and make Seward good place, safe place, and clean place for our kids.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25

Since it first began issuing them in 1910, the American Red Cross has given out 22,843, 100 certificates for completion of it's health, safety, or other training courses
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

nritain's imports from the United
States in 1913 were nearly three
times as large as her export, e.
the United States.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
GILDA GAY

SILVER Bow Tredes b LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. p. m. Carpenters Hall. J
stanton. pres: Harry Oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg Trades Councn meets Tues
day At 7:30 p. m. Carpenters Hall
Henry Grabenstein. pres. Frank Bir-
mingham vice pres; VIM. Honey. Secy;
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn, Plumbers and Flt-
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Fails. pres.
Pat c. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy; next meeting t the call Of the
President
BARRIERS - Paul Rollmsn. 1889 Harrison
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello. S4S E. Broadway. sec.-treas.:
L. L. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. p. Balko.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 4iOss
Lucille Burns. Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas II.
Burns. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action. which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court copy OF which Is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff S
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF tins summons. exclusive of the
day OF service. and IN case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
VIII be taken against YOU by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
A brief statement OF plaintiffs caus,
Of action is as follows.
| That plaintiff and defendant hcrer
| intermarried al Boulder. Montana. ON OF
about the 23rd day OF July lg+9 and said
marriage has never been annulled dis
solved or set aside and the parties hereto
stll remain husband and wife that plain
tn herein IS an actual bona -fide resi-
dent OF the State Of Montana. and has
been Such for more than one year last
past and immediately preceding the COM
mrncenent OF THIS action. to-wit. the
l7th day OF January 1850. that the con-
Sc OF plaintiff to said marriage was
induced by fraud on the part OF de-
lcndant. IN this that In order to procure
tar consent OF plaintiff to said marriage.
and before such consent was given. the
defendant did pretend a1d represent to
plaintiff that lie loved plaintiff and en-
trftained toward her the deepest respect
and esteem. and that he wanted to marry
plaintiff because OF his love and AZ
iection for her. when as matter OF
truth and fact the said defendant wanted
pla.iif to marry him because he was OF
the belief that plaintiff possessed CON
siderable money. and 1t was his intention
to secure the same from plaintiff after
marrying her. and after marrying plain
TIT aud discovering he was mistaken in
ms belief that she did possess such
money. he said defendant left plaintiff
That had plaintiff known defendants
trae intentions. She never would have
consented to or married defendant and be-
cause OF the fraud perpetuated upon her
oy defendant the said marriage was alb
intlo. and should be annulled. and plain
TIT prays that the said marriage be
annplled. and RI aside as void and OF
no legal force or effect
For further particulars see complaint
on iile herein
COURT SEAL
Witness ms hand and the seal o! SAID
Court TINS gard day OF January A ID, 1850
FRANK GABSE Clerk
BY DAN BuKViCH. Deputy Clerk
coiie and Ybarra 5li Silver Bow Block.
Butte Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish Jan 26. Feb >. g. is 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

] Johnson. trustee. Louis Buch. custodian
j. W. Gillette. natl. delegate.
Operating Engineers. 378-Meets LIST ant
Sd Thursday. 8 p. m, Carpenters' Hall
A. Murish. pres: W. NJ. Brothers. vicl
pres; c. Sanders fin. secy. and bus.
agent
Paintets-H c Holland, pres. II. Clague,
vice-pres; K e. Elderkine. rec. secy;
G. w. johnson. fin. sec: ID. J. Sculy.
treas Meets every Monday. Eagles
Hall p 0 Box 1914
Plumbers Union. Local No. 4l-Aex Nc
Donald. pres: Thomas Eva. vice pres:
VIM Honey, fin. secy.; Glenn Ayers.
rec. secy. Albert Eva. treas: meets
every Monday at s p m. in the Car
penters Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meets I'd Wednesday
of month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Holland. pres. $50 w Silver St, Adolph
Richards 3iis w. Granite st.. secy.
outtP oAcuttio w. w. Afosa-
nun. Lavor Taylor. pres sec -treas.
Phone 2-l9S3. p. O. Box l422.
Stationary Engineers No. SO Of the !. y.
OF NJ. M & s. W.--Meets every Thurs
day. 7;30 p. m. office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box 6s. John OIL
bert, pres; Leo Schapiro. vice pres;
IT
Young secy.-treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays.
730 p. m. in Study al auditorium Of
Butte H. S.. Maurice Driscoll. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave- Marie clifford. vice-pres.:
Mary McNelis. sec. Freda Trethcwey,
Treas. 30l7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres. Earl Wues
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas:
Denny Sullivan, 1928 N Excelsior. secy.;
Rene Rouleau. 4l2 W. Park. bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month at
Musicians Hall.
cammen pres: Kenneth Davis. vice.
pres: secy treas. w. j. Mcintosh, rec,
secy.. L. II, Bradley; bus. agent. Frank
j. Birmingham. Delegates to the
Building Trades Council l.. A. Braman.
Geo Brown and Frank j. Birmingham
Trustee, Frank j. Birmingham.
ypographical-Meets Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington,
pres. "a E. Center; @. F. Aultman, Sec.
400 W. Copper.
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres:
l.. Mattausch. sec.-treas.. Margaret Har-
rington, bus agent. Phone 575s. Meets
lst and Sd Fridays. p m: "a and last
Fridays. $50 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local 7, international
Union of Mine. Mil and Smelter Work
ers, CIO, meets End and 4th Tuesday,
Lena Bury, Pres. Kay Mason, Vice
Pres, Beverly Goforth. rec.-secl.; Fran
ces Kalafatich. Warden; Susie Pettus.
cond Erma Rodriguez, Margaret Rob-
inson. Cother'ne Penney. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Meets I'd ant
4th Monday. AOH Hail. John Mogus
pres. Eugene Mcbride, vice pres
Walter N. Riley. sec. Ed Kelly. treas
F. @. DE La Hunt. sgt-at-arms. Harolc
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and Jame'
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. 6l3
VanIsko. Pres. d. Murphy. Vce-PFes,
X E. Schrapps, Secy-Treas.. p. O. Box
1877 Metts second Tuesday at 80 p m
in the A. o. H. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays,
Carpenters Hall, downstairs, Pat
Dunno. pres: Tom vanisko. vice pres,
George Forsmsn, John Mogus, secy,
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan, con. war.
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan, trustees.