davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
copyriehi l949. The Kroeer Co.

Copyright l949 koser Co.
Money may not grow trees but it will eYoo il YOU invest
1T IN IS Savings Bonds In years you get back four
dollars for every three you invest today So help yourself
help your country buy US Savings Bonds through your
Payroll Savings Plan the Bond Month club at your bank
Sd0e TOR Jour INDEPENDENCE; buy US. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1950-07-23

AAA A A A a A "A BBB- eeccc
cccc DDDD EEEEEEEEEEEE
- oo = HI -tiIIIIIIIII
IIII-J LLLLL - M IA IA IA M M
MM = hhN n n N N n N N Nkh = 90
90 90 PPPP = RRRRRR Sss
SIS TTTTTTTTTTTT UuUUU
WV
INSERT all of the letters the blank spaces so that
horizontal lines show the words defined below:
! Discussion dealing with controversial point;
debate
Special, peculiar or individual character;
fastdiousness
Thorough explanation; publication
Discontinue; abashment i.
Outstanding German composer Cl813-1883)
Gull name)
Butter substitute
Departure from ship; landing
Removal from sight; act of vanishing; a ceas-
ing to exist
Classic betrayer (full name)
10 Attack in reply to an attack
II Expressive of praise or admiration
IL Pertaining to bells or their sounds
5l3|E|2}EF7|B[ |b|il{|2|EF7 7|S}a|f|Y+S !! |9]Y+S
IPlHlI q lA[NIDlElR ElRlElRl
SOLUTION TO slcflll1LlA lAlTfI ON
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE III
IFlllEIXI lBll lllllIlYI
|BILlAlclKlMlAIIl lLlElRl
IBIl lBlll D lolPlHll lllEl
|DlR!A!s!e!L! E!T!A!IlL
Copyright 1859. by Richard M. GuIdenst
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

ward the plane fare of $50 from Fairbanks sent to MT. Lester by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home demonstration leader of the Uni versity of Alaska's Extension Service.
 Francis won the trip for his work in a dairy project. His spon- sors were the Dearborn Corpora ton, one of several companies and individuals in the states which form the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
 This is the first trip Outside for seventeen year old Francis, whose parents came here when he was a three-year-old child.
 Other young folks of the Valley to win territorial awards in the All Club work were Genevieve DeLand of Palmer and Donald Dinkel of Wasilla, each of whom are to receive a gold, watch.
 The All Club Congress held an- nually in Chicago will be in prog ress from November 26 to 30.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
SPOT BIG LAND OTTER

One of the biggest land otters to be seen around the Valdez public float recently was spotted there last Sunday. A thin layer of ice on the water did not inter fere with jolly time the otter was having. He would push a hole through the ice and rise up eating a fish.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Francis Dinkel. All Club Winner, Leaves On Trip 10 Chicago

Francis Dinkel of Wasilla, win ner of trip to Chicago as ter Eitoria1 award for his work in All Club work, left the Valley last week end on his way to the mid western metropolis.
 Things looked pretty black all last week for Francis, though, as he didn't seem to have much chance of making the trip then. He had the trip coming all right but no provisions had been made for his transportation between here and Seattle. Francis was ntamed last month as one of the winners of the territorial awards of trip to the All Club Congress in Chicago. Two other young peo- pie from the Valley who also won trips to the Congress as All Club awards were Betty Blunck and Kent Sandvik. But they were both Outside attending school and the au-expense trips would take care of their travelling ex- penses to and from Chicago.
 Some one had neglected to tell the sponsors of the All Club win ners that Palmer is approximately 2500 miles from Seattle, Wn., which had been named as the starting point for Francis round trip expenses when he received the award
 But Frances never gave up hope. He packed his suitcase early last week in the belief that somehow the money for the plane trip to and from Seattle would show up. That hope and belief was rewarded five and one-half hours before he left Anchorage on the plane for Seattle on the first leg of his trip to the Con- gress.
 At 2:30 pm. last Saturday, Parker Lester drove up to the Dinkel home and told Francis to grab that suitcase and let's go" At 2 p.m., the young All Club member was aboard the plane as it took off for Seattle.
 Credit goes to Mrs Zelma Hei- degger, secretary of the Anchor age Extension office. Mir. Parker, Agricultural Agent for the Exten- sion service here, said this week. l When he told Mrs. Heidegger 1 about the dilemma, she went right out and solicited her friends in- 1 for the money to buy l the plane ticket. :.
 Contributions for the necessary $40 totaled $90. That amount was added to contribution to-
Evening star., 1950-11-01
FEC Asks RCA to Turn Over
7H-CoIor TV Tubes to CBS

experts had testified the wheel
could be discarded in favor of a
single direct view tri-color tube
when such a tube Is successfully
developed"
The commission said in letter
to RCA that it recalled RCA had
said last July that it hoped to
have a sufficient number of tubes
by the fall months to make them
available to the industry for
study and development work"
The FEC said it is anxious to
have the tube tested in the CHS
color system and asserted:
THE commission feels it is ap-
propriate to request when ar
rangements can be concluded be-
tween you and CHS whereby the
above tests may be conducted.
"It would be helpful if the CHS
engineers could be given the neces-
sary technical information and
operating instructions and could
have the opportunity to view the
tubes selected by you in opera
ton in the RCA system.
THE commission believes your
cooperation in this matter will
be IN the public interest"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Halloween Bandits
Rob Party Of S12,500
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. -Four
bandits wearing rubber Halloween
masks walked into a dinner party
last night and took jewelry valued
at $12,500 from the hosts and
guests.
The robbery was at the home
of Louis Blond, owner of dia-
mond shop.
The bandits entered the back
door, forced two servants to lie
on the kitchen floor and entered
the dining room just as the guests
were being seated for dinner.
One of the masked men picked
up serving plate and ordered the
diners to place their jewelry on it.
The guests were Rabbi Gershon
Hadas and Mrs. Hadas, Mrs. Fanny
Eisen, rs. mother of Mrs. Blond,
and Mrs. Harold Melcher. 25,
daughter of the Blonds.
Mrs. Blond placed a diamond
ring valued at $4,000 and a $3.50
diamond watch on the plate. Mrs.
Melcher surrendered a $4,000 dia-
mond ring and $3.50 wedding ring.
Mrs. Anne Hadas, wife of the
rabbi, slipped diamond rings valued
at 81, 300 from her fingers and mid
them under the table. They were
not taken.
TROY. N. Y, Nov. 1.-When
Miss Margaret Maloney answered
her doorbell for the umpteenth
time halloween night, she expected
another batch of children to chant,
Trick or treat"
Instead, a slim, light-haired
man wearing a false face and a
raincoat mumbled Trick or treat"
The 55-year-old spinster wound
up tied to her bed and minus at
least $19.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
|CounfyG. 0.P. Leader
Announces Support
OF Democratic Ticket

Wesley I. Sauter, Montgomery
County Republican leader, today
issued a bitter blast against the
Charter Committee and an
nounced he will vote for the local
Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
The former county commissions
er, who headed a slate of anti
organization Republicans in the
September 18 primary. accused
Allen H. Gardner, Charter Com
mittee leader, Of "hand-picking"
all COP Council candidates " in a
brazen display of one-man boss
ism"
The political alliance between
the non partisan Republicans
headed by De Witt s. Hyde, candi-
date for State Senator, and the
'non-partisan' charterites headed
by Mr.. Gardner, is self-serving
device aimed at perpetuating the
tenure of Office of the hybrid non
partisan clique" Mr.. Sauter de-
clared.
"The present Republican lead
ership, in other words. has sold
out to the Charter Committee" he
added.
He charged that such an alli-
ance "is nothing but an old-fash-
ioned political deal and bodies no
good for the future virility and
independence of the Republican
Party"
Mr.. Sauter's statement marked
split in the Charter Committee
Republican combination that re-
suited in Republican victory
four years ago and a victory for
the county's new charter form of
government in 1948.
Meanwhile, the Charter Com
mittee attacked H. Deets Warfield,
a committee director, who an
nounced last Saturday that he will
vote for the Democratic Council
candidates. The committee is
backing all six Republican candi-
dates and two of the seven Demo-
cratic Nominees.
! AccorC nc to the charter group,
r.. N-2:icld is a director "in
nc-,,e c1iy."
/ lie hc@n't been really active
in TIE full s of the word in
TIE c. or increment for five
yec"s," the c. :nittee declared.
re hc~1't b-n to a Board of
Eirec IS Iacc. NJ for two years"
The cc.n-nitt-e also disputed
what it Sid was a Democratic
Victo"y Committee claim that
JoSerh Matthias, Democratic
Council candidate, has lived in
Montgomery County since 1887.
THE truth is" said the COM
mittee. that Mr.. Matthias did not
register as a voter in the county
until November 26. 1913; he had
just moved here just five weeks
before that from Prince Georges
County"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
U. N. Unit Approves Plan
To Issue Postage Stamp
By The Assoeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 1.-The
United Nations may soon be in
the business of selling postage
stamps.
The General Assembly's Budget
Committee gave unanimous ap-
proval yesterday to Secretary
General Trygve Lies plan to set
up a postal administration and
issue special U. N. postage stamp
at permanent headquarters of the
United Nations.
The committee had before it
an estimate that 100000 would
be realized the first year from
the sale of stamps to collectors.
Through a draft agreement al
ready prepared in consultation
with the United States Govern
ment, the United States Post Of
flee Department would perform
all usual postal services on be-
half of the U. N. postal admin
istration.
The General Assembly has yet
to act on the plan.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
BY the Associofed Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday asked the
Radio Corp. of America to turn
over it's tri-color television tube to
the Columbia Broadcasting System
for experiments with the approved
CHS color plan.
The commission last month Sc
lected Columbia color for exclu-
sive licensing and at the same
time ruled out rival color methods
developed by RCA and Color Tele-
vision, Inc, of San Francisco.
RCA, whose color system in
cludes the single full-color tube
developed in it's laboratories, has
since brought suit in Chicago to
upset the Columbia selection. The
court action is largely based on
the fact that Columbia color, US
ing different broadcasting stand
ards from current TV operations,
cannot be picked up on present
sets without the purchase of ad-
ditional equipment.
The CHS color now includes a
mechanical rotating color wheel.
However, the FEC noted that
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Warehousemen Accent
New Safeway Contract

A new contract providing TO-
cent an hour across the board pay
increases and a FIVE day week was
accepted today by some 500 ware
house workers employed by the
Safeway grocery chain.
The contract was approved by
an overwhelming membership vote
of Local 7S0 Of the AFL Teamsters
Union one hour after their old
agreement with the grocery chain
expired.
Frank Gibson, business manager
of Local 730, said negotiations are
being opened Immediately with
other warehouse employers in the
Washington area for working con-
ditions at least as good as those
granted by Safeway.
As Shortly before theanew contract
was approved IL union members
attempted to lead a wildcat walk
out. The move failed and the
insurgents were dismissed from
their jobs by Safeway. They now
face trial by the local for violat-
ing union discipline.
Local 639 of the teamsters is
continuing negotiations with Safe
way for a new contract covering
some $50 drivers, leaders and
helpers.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Says Virginia Fears
Pollution Test Case

Alexandria City Attorney v.
Floyd Williams said today the
Virginia Water Control Board
would like to make a test case
of its powers against Alexandria
but is afraid to try it,"
Mr.. Villains made the state
ment during the Alexandria Fair
fax County annexation suit in
which he commented on earlier
testimony by A. E. Paessler. ex-
ecutive- secretary of the Water
Control Board. Alexandria is
trying to annex rs square miles
of county land.
Mr.. Paessler had told the three
judge court in Fairfax that Alex
andria had done so little to re-
duce pollution in the Potomac
River that the board is planning
a special order to force the city
to take action.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Health Peril RESULTING
From River Pollution
Described by Kemp

Chairman Harold A. Kemp of
the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin, warned to-
day that delay in solving the
pollution problem of the Potomac
River in the area below Washing
ton may endanger the health of
local residents.
Mr.. Kemp, who spoke also as a
resident Of Arlington County,
urged his county voters to support
in the referendum next Tuesday
a $2,617,000 bond issue to provide
additional sewage treatment IA
cilities for the county.
Mr.. Kemp is sanitary engineer
for the District.
His statement follows:
LAS home owner in Arlington
County, fortified by the knowledge
gained as an engineer and as
chairman of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin, I want to inform the people
of Arlington County of the dan
gers We face in dumping raw sew
age into -Four Mile Run and the
Potomac River and appeal to all
voters to get out and support the
bond issue for sewage treatment
facilities. These plant additions
are an absolute necessity and no
frills are involved.
Our health, welfare and secur-
tty are at stake should we permit
further degradation of the sani-
tary condition Of the Potomac
River. A septic or cesspool con-
dition is threatened and must be
prevented. Normal body proc
esses of healthy people will de-
stroy minor infestations of water
borne disease organisms. Concen-
tration of these organisms in a
foul septic river may be too great
for our safety. Even though we do
not use the river for sports or
fishing, we should not be COM
placent. Insects which thrive on
filth may actually carry trouble
from the river to us.
Just how bad is the river? With
no increase in the present pollu-
ton load, the river would become
septic if we had low summer flows
like those in the early '30s.
I'VE, in the Washington Metro
politan Area. must cooperate to |
secure river reasonably safe from
a health and recreational view
point. We, in Arlington, must do
our part by voting for the neces-
sary bonds"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Congress TO Be Asked
TO OK Relief for Tifoz.

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that Congress will be asked
to authorize a large-scale food re-
lief program for Yugoslavia.
He said the administration is
working on a stop-gap program
to get some food moving to the
famine-stricken Yugoslavs pend
ing action by Congress when 1t
reconvenes November q.
The Yugoslav government has
estimated that it will take $105
million worth of food relief to
meet the shortages caused by
drought there this summer. Mr..
Acheson said he was not sure of
the exact amount that Congress
would be asked to provide.
Consultations with congressional
leaders already have been started,
he added.
He said President Truman had
approved the Stop-gap action.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

pass assembled Joseph 1ouns'
(written exams will be given
credit for their previous Govern
ment experience. This should help
long time employees who previ-
ously failed their exams for per-
manent status jobs.
The employees covered by the
White House order on August %
have been given added job pro-
lection rights by the Civil Service
Commission pending their CONVEX
sion to permanent status assign
ments.
In an order issued yesterday, the
commission guaranteed them job
retention rights in any Govern
ment observation-disclosures programs,
except in cases of permanent sta
tus veterans and non-veterans.
Since the Government is not
going through any reduction-in-
force programs at the present
time, the employees covered under
the blanketing- in order need have
no concern about holding on to
their jobs before securing their
permanent status appointments.
AFGE-Henry Her, president of
the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees, is re-
ported by his physicians as Show
ing considerable improvement in
his condition.
Mr.. Her has been confined to a
Baltimore Hospital almost since
his election as AFGE president in
August.
PAY The AFL Government
Employees Council today is ex-
pected to arrive at the pay raise
figure that it will ask Congress
to grant to Federal employees.
The council. which represents
% unions with a membership of
more than 100000 Government
employees. met yesterday on the
pay raise question. but decided to
wait until today before reaching
a decision op the final amount
that will be asked, ,ts la,..l.s..
Council spokesmen indicated
the figure would be somewhere
around $500.
These union officials said the
rise in the cost of living since the
last pay raise accorded Govern
ment employees would -necessitate
at least a $500 pay raise to enable
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Special Storkgrom
Eases New Dads
Notification Task

Through a special Storkgram,
Western Union is going to help
new fathers tell relatives and
friends the good news.
Inaugurated yesterday, the serv-
ice permits the new father to
write the announcement with a
minimum of strain.
Across the Storkgram is a pic
ture of stork flying with a smil-
ing baby modestly draped in a
diaper. The blank contains spaces
for details about the new income
tax exemption. including name
weight, and time of arrival.
And if the father wishes to add
few words, there are suggested
messages on the back of the Stork-
gram.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Deeper Debt Inevitable,
Byrd Tells Convention
By the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. /. - Senator
Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia said
today that for the "foreseeable
future" the Federal Government
must go deeper and deeper into
debt.
"It will be practically impossible
, to meet even the most essential
requirements on a pay-as-you-go
basis" Senator Byrd said. 1.-THE
alternative is more debt"
The Virginia Democrat made
the remarks in addressing the an
nual convention of the National
Association of Ice Industries.
Senator Byrd said Russian ag-
gression is forcing us to arm our
selve and our allies and spend
billions tuned to a War-like
pitch" He said I'VE just can't
get the blood of terrific war-econ-
omy requirements from peace
, economy turnip."
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Holm Hall School PTA
To Hold Sale, Book Fuir

The Holm Hall Mothers Shop,
operated by the Holm Hall School
Parent Teacher Association, will
hold a sale at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the home of Mrs. J. D. Bower
sock at Herbert Springs, Va.
The PTA also announced plans
to open a book fair of children's
books at pm. Friday at the
school, which is located on Fcrt
Hunt road near Holm Hall Viii
lage in Fairfax County
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Completes Bomb Shelter

CLEVELAND, Nov. l (Pl.-Bill
Filsinger has finished a bomb
shelter started in 1910 and de-
clares it is open to anybody who
happens to be passing in suburban
Collinwood during an emergency.
Construction was delayed first by
a shortage of materials during
World War II. Later Mr.. Fill
singer decided to make the shelter
a little heavier because of the
atomic bomb. ....., .a,.. 4.,t *
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Cairns Appointed
City Attorney Dispute

Organization of the Falls
Church Citizens for Better GOV
ernment to support election of the
city attorney was announced to-
day.
At the same time. the Commit
tee for Home Rule in Falls Church,
which is supporting continued ap-
pointment of the city attorney
praised the Mayor and council for
refusing to request the resignation
Of the incumbent, La Rue A. Van
Meter.
City voters will decide Tuesday
whether to continue the appointive
system or to have the post subjec.
to election.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Ex-Magistrate' S Son
Held in Police Assault

Charges of assaulting a police
man, disorderly conduct and OBJ
Structing traffic against Benjamin
Hedrick, %, son of a former Ar
lington Police Court judge, were
continued until December 5 in
Municipal Court today.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Harold Titus told Judge
George Nelson he had been in
formed Hedrick was confined to
bed as a result of injuries re-
ceived in a fight with two police.
THE Government wants more
time to investigate this caSe,' Mr..
Titus said.
Hedrick was treated at Gal
linger Hospital and released in
1900 bond lave yesterday after
a row with Fourth Precinct Police
men H. R. Kershner and C. F.
Tucker at Seventh street and Vir-
ginia avenue S.W.
The trouble started, according
to Capt. Irwin limbaugh of the
fourth precinct, when the police
men told Hedrick he was driving
too slowly and tying up a long
line of homeward- bound mo-
toristS.
According to Capt. limbaugh.
Hedrick used abusive language
and told the policemen they didn't
know what it's all about"
Pvt. Kershner was treated at
Hospital for facial
cuts. The policemen reported
Hedrick received cuts on the face
and scalp.
Hedrick, who gave his occupa-
ton as an insurance inspector.
lives at 5602 First street south,
Arlington. He is the son of for
mer Magistrate Benjamin NJ.
Hedrick.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
School Costs Assaiied

A committee of the Arlington
Ridge Civic Association has
charged the county's School Board
with "extravagance" in the cur
rent school building program.
The committees report claims
that Arlington's construction pro-
gram is costing more per pupil
than that of any other suburban
district in the Washington area,
except Alexandria.
The School Board. meanwhile,
defended its financial policies and
said the cost per classroom has
been $37,753, not 100000 as
charged by opponents of the pro-
posed school bond issue.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Of God" at 10
am. tomorrow
at the Wash
ington Bible
Institute, 1445
Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The spry lit
tie Scotsman,
who will be II
next month. is
on the last lap
of his 22d tour
of the United
S t a t es a nd
Mexico as an
evangelist of
Evening star., 1950-11-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and mild tonight. Tomorrow sun
ny in morning; rather cloudy and
continued warm in afternoon.
Highest in low or middle 80s.
Wind velocity at II o'clock this
morning, 10 miles per hour; di-
rection, south southeast.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

District of Columbia-Sunny
and quite warm with a record No
vember high of 81 expected this
afternoon. Fair and mild tonight
Lowest about so. Tomorrow
sunny in the morning; rather
cloudy and continued warm in
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Federal workers to keep abreast
OF living costs.
INTERNAL REVENUE - The
following employees of the Internal
Revenue have received special
citations for long and meritorious
service upon their retirement from
the bureau: Dora M. Criswell
Lowell Frazee. Burroughs j. Jack
son, Margaret K. Mccarthy. Ed
ward F. Foris, and Robert Wes-
colt.
BOOK-Ira Smith of the Com
merce Departments information
division, is planning to collaborate
on another book with the famous
humorist, H. Allen Smith. Their
previous book on baseball anec-
dotes was best seller. The new
book probably will be a sequel on
baseball incidents.
JOBS-The Army Department
needs SO stenographers for jobs in
Germany. The starting pay is
$3.50 a year. No civil service
status is required. Apply at Room
1924, Main Navy Building, Eight
zenith street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast oUer WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
ne1US and UieDs OF the GoUern-
n1ent Scene)
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Turkey Dinner Tomorrow

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Shaler Memoir
ial Methodist Church will hold a
turkey dinner and bazaar at S
pm. tomorrow at the church,
Seventy seventh street and Mac
Arthur boulevard, Cabin John, Md.