davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-04
1t. Lawson MAYS
To Take Special
Truining Course

XENIA,-The only officer from
this area to take a special train
ing course at Fort Benning, Ga,
will be 1t. Lawson w. Mays of
1914 E. Main St., Xenia.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Mays Of 1741 Banker
Place, Dayton, and the husband
of Mrs. Erlene Mays, a Wright
Patterson Air Force Base en-
ployee.
1t. Mays, an officer in the Ohio
National Guard, leaves for Fort
Benning on Jan. 1. He will take
the Associate Basic Infantry Of
ficer's Course.
The Xenia officer is now en-
ployed as a craftsman at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base and has
served on active duty with the
Armed Forces.
, 1950-12-04
Senator Taft
CONTINUED from Page ID

\kOAL1lOCO 4IOUu I 080 ~
The request was made in a wire
to the Senator, now in Wash
ington, The telegram was signed
by Paige H. Strickland, editor and
published of The Daily Express,
which is spearheading the non
partisan city-wide testimonial.
The banquet is set for 8 pm.
Thursday, Dec. IA at Phillips Tenn
pie CINE Church. A non-partison
Citizens Committee is working out
details for the event. Tickets are
now on sale and may be obtained
by calling HEmlock 1916.
Senator Taft had not answered
the telegram at presstime. State
Representative Bowers vas in
Columbus today attending a party
caucus. He was expected to re.
turn to the city Tuesday.
, 1950-12-04
South African
School Ban Hits
Other Natives

JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa. (ANP)-The Union
of South Africa this week banned
from it's schools all Africans out
side it's borders. South Africa did
not take similar action against
whites.
Using alleged overcrowdedness
of it's schools as an excuse, this
nation said it does not have enough
facilities to teach it's own natives.
The government said Africans
from foreign territories" already
in school may complete their train
ing.
H. l.. Van de Walt, secretary
for education, made the announce
ment for his government. His rul-
ing applies to South African uni
versities, missionary colleges, and
other institutions, he said.
In the past, hundreds of African
students from British protectorates
and tropical Africa have come to
study in South Africa for both
high school and college education.
, 1950-12-04
FIRE RUINS DORMITORY

RALEIGH, N. c.. CAMP an
early morning weekend blaze gut
ed the top floor Of a girls dormi-
tory last week on the campus of
st. Augustine college.
, 1950-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

WE SELL-Automobile Insurance
Fire-Life-Hospital- H. & A.
Bonds & Plate Glass. Friendly
Service. LAMBERTH INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1877 u. B.
Bldg. Fu-4742. Res. Ta-9146
TAG
, 1950-12-04

TONSILS ARE GLANDS in the
throat that filter bacteria and
waste material from the lympha-
tic calculations.
, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE Restaurant. Good
money maker on w. 5th. Apply
at Grocery store, 1896 w. 9th.
st. t-43
, 1950-12-04

ENGINEERS CLAIM t h one
third of Ohio's 100000 miles of
roaods and streets are below stand
ard. Better whisper this to Ohio
ans.
, 1950-12-04

The ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
251S w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville II, KY.
, 1950-12-04

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
, 1950-12-04

FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished
rooms Settled working men. Flu
5615. t-4Z
, 1950-12-04

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your =.
WATKINS PRODUCTS co.
See your dealer JASPER
SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE 1885 Dodge : good
condition = He-2021, He-1O76.
If
, 1950-12-04

FOR SALE Fur coat. Size 18
Call Mi-6104. tai
, 1950-12-04

WANTED-By couple 3 or 4 uN
furnished rooms at once. Fu-37-
~ evenings. t-245
, 1950-12-04

FOR RENI-EurnlShed room Tor
working couple. Mi-7113 t-43
URGENTLY NEEDED Large
house or 3 or more rooms. Mi
ami Hotel Dayton Club. Ad-71-
81. Ask for Jasper Jackson. t-42
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

i AAOE EN- ~EAN A.
49, xxxxwx nv<~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
10 Aazaes arc Cnangeu And

FRS
223 Hon,e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
IUJCCl,

Miamians Dreams
OF HomeoWners
Realized
The Miami FILA office announced
on Thursday it had put it's stamp If
II leH -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

/ Civilian
e II Re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

liza. Oh
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28


EIGHTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

ger M. Church at four o'clock sun
day, January 29th viii have the dis
tinction of being the only forum
that viii be addressed by member
of the fair sex. The speaker win be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
.HH1&iff1I1|4Ff9fSz

NKS,
MIAMI, FLORIDA, sATURD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

al Title and insurance Corp, 40
Road, in the name Of AT
Three, Inc. he FILA will insure the
mortgages upon completion OF 125
houses The hnp,aS nra haipu, f.,slf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Wednesday
Joe Louis will make his second
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Trieste Border Blockade
Renewed by YugosIavia
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, May 12.-Yugoslav au-
thorities have renewed their traf-
f1c blockade between the Yugoslav
and Anglo-American zones Of Tri-
este free territory, the independ-
ent newspaper II Giornale d'Italia
said yesterday.
A dispatch from Trieste >said
travellers attempting to enter the
Yugoslav zone from the Anglo
American zone had been turned
back by the Yugoslavians.
A Today blockade was lifted two
days ago but reimposed a few
hours later, the paper said.
Yugoslavia has given no expla-
nation. The italian press charges
the blockade is step toward for
NAL annexation by Yugoslavia of
its occupation zone.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Mrs. James M. Boyd and Mrs
Wilmer G.. Farran, also attended
the meeting.
In it's business meeting, the as
sociation appointed a committee
to draft bill calling for WIDEN
ing of independence avenue, south
of the Capitol, from First street
Sc. to First street S.W.
The group also appointed a
committee to study the possibility
of using the Cranch School,
Twelfth and G streets Sc, as a
meeting place for Southeast citi-
zens' groups. The school is now
vacant.
William A. Maio, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
| British Refake Ship
From Chang Forces
BY the Asseeiased Press

LONDON. May 12.-The British
Navy has recaptured the 564-tou
British steamer Ethel Moller
seized by Chinese Nationalist two
months ago for running their
blockade. an Admiralty spokesman
disclosed today.
The spokesman said Nationalist
soldiers-some of them wounded
and several Chinese women and
children were aboard the Ethel
Moller when she was retaken
without a fight.
The British destroyer Cossack
hailed the captured steamer yes
terday, of the island of Annoy
was estimated that the Ethel
Moller would reach that port
about noon tomorrow.
The boarding party hoisted the
British merchant navy flag to
indicate the Ethel Moller was a
merchant vessel and not a naval
prize.
The original crew was put back
in charge of the vessel. the spokes-
man said.
The Cossack then escorted the
steamer toward Hong Kong. 1t
then boarded her. Seamen from
the Cossack diSarmed the Chi
neSe soldiers.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
None Left for "reminiscences,
Mrs. Mansfield Tells Citizens
Southeast Group
Honors Mother of
Retired Inspector

There is no one left with whom
to reminisce." Mrs. Alice S. Mans
field, 89-year- old Mother of the
Year" in Southeast Washington,
told members of the Southeast
Citizens Association last night.
But before the evening was over,
she had done enough reminiscing
to last a long time.
Mrs. Mansfield. mother of re-
tired Police Inspector Richard
Mansfield. was chosen for her
honorary position by the South
east Businessmen's Association
on Wednesday.
The association, after present.
ing an orchid corsage to her and
electing her an honorary men,
ber, set back and listened as she
and her son-the "Dick" Mans
field who draws The Sunday
Stars cartoon, '"Those Were the
Happy Days" recalled bygone
days in Southeast Washington.
Mrs. Mansfield, born in 1861,
said one of her earliest memories
was Of John Philip Sousa, the
famed bandmaster and composer,
as drummer-boy in the Marine
Corps.
She also recalled going to Pres
ident Grants Inauguration with
her father. 1t was so cold that
day, she said. they returned to
their home without witnessing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Mansfield told the group
she has lived in the same house
for the last 81 years, and on
the same street for 81 years.
She is a remarkable woman
for her age. her son told the
members.
mot only can she read with
out glasses and thread a needle
without any trouble, but she has
never visited a dentist and is in
the best of health"
Mrs. Mansf1eld's two daughters,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Penny Milk Chief Named

Ernest E. Padgett. steward and
purchasing officer at the Indus
trial Home School, was appointed
superintendent of the Penny Milk
and Food Conservation Program
by the Commissioners yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
VA Center Gets New Name

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May
IL. (SpeciaD - The official name
of the Veterans Administration
Center here has been changed
from the original Newton D
Baker Veterans Administration
to the shorter Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center" it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Open-hearth furnaces now pro-
duce 81 per cent of all steel made
in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Toke oil the RCA lectures
thot ore famous the world
over and odd q beautifully
finished cobinet of nohoo-
any, and you hove complete
home watching and hearing!
The features include the pic
ture-synchronizer, built-in
ontenno and phono-jock
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Larger screen and other
. features such as the full
console size cabinet that
adds so much to your
home the automatic
multi-channel station Sc
lector, continuous variable
control. phono-jack and
the Golden Throat" tone
system!
Evening star., 1950-04-25
On the Other Hand
Dewey's Stiff State Law Confuses
Republican Foes of Rent Control

Iof a congressional record that he
can point to with pride next fall
when he, visits his old friends at
the whistle stops. For that rea-
son it will not be surprising If he
undertakes to stir j, up the rent
paying voters during his ap-
preaching Western trip.
H. Sides Lined Up.
The fate of the bill will depend
to considerable extent on the
hearings under way this week in
the Senate Finance Committee
and to be held next week in the
House committee. Chairman May
bank of the Senate committee
has said his own decision will
rest on what the hearings develop.
Heaviest support for extension is
coming from labor. veterans and
consumers organizations, plus
Mayors of many cities and Gov
ernors such as Bowles of Con-
necticut and Stevenson of Illi-
nois.
The organized opposition in
cludes the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, headed by
Herbert Democracy Stinks')
Nelson, and the Property Owners
Association. headed by the Rev.
Wallace Murphy Of Tulsa, Okla.
The latter has been carrying on
a truly evangelical campaign
against rent control on behalf of
small landlords. He happens to
be a not-so- small landlord him.
self.
The political aspect of this
struggle has been confused a bit
by Gov. Dewey of New York. It
had been expected that the mi
nority party would line up solidly
in both Houses for decontrol. In
stead, a division somewhat like
that now is occurring on foreign
policy appears possible. Gov.
Dewey's strong statement last
week in behalf of his new State
control law, more rigorous than
the Federal law which it sup
plants, is responsible. The New
York law, which goes into effect
May l. is relatively so tough that
the Metropolitan Fair Rent Com
mittee. spokesman last year for
New York City landlords against
Federal control. is now asking for
Federal control in preference to
State control.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. K'"A-ii


quarter Of twelve. so back to sleep
for IS or 20 minutes. This calls
for strict self-discipline. We have
all been taught that when you get
up that late you should get up.
II requires character to so back
to bed.
2. Don't bend over. ! say, with
no chance of contradiction, that
it is much better to have fat
stomach, and lessen your chance
Of long life, than it is TO do that
ridiculous thing that some one
thought of-putting your fingers
to the floor without bending your
knees.
win Cost You Weight.
3. The best way TO get really
good exercise and adventure at
the same time is to rob a bank,
That will really cost you weight,
especially If they have a capable
doorman or guard.
4. Stand with your back braced
against the northeast corner Of
the Tai Mahal. Put your left
hand as far as you can toward
your right knee. bend your neck
until it is very close TO your right
Evening star., 1950-04-25

fit in almost exactly with Rus
sia's plans for the organization OF
Asia, and the attitude America
should take toward it. If the Com
munists, therefore. should think
him lone Of our men," it would
not be surprising.
Recommendations Made.
+ Mr.. baltimore addressed the
American Academy Of Political
and Social Sciences in Philadel-
phia on April is. There he made
the following recommendations:
% Allow the United Nations
without American support, to un-
seat the Chinese delegation and
seat a new one. representing the
Communist regime, the United
States waving its veto, but not
granting diplomatic recognition.
90 Return United States policy
to the classic" definition of ia
voring the territorial integrity and
undivided political sovereignty Of
China" and show friendliness
toward the entire Chinese people. -
in contrast to Russia who might
deal with and favor one political
party"
80 Abandon "the anti Commu-
mist government on Formosa.' -
whose bombing Of coastal areas is
focusing Nationalist feeling in
China against the United States. ~
Mr.. baltimore expanded the idea
that II the raids on the Chinese
mainland were abandoned the
Chinese Nationalists would not
permit the Russians to construct
an air base at Shanghai"
4. Give aid, of the Point -Four
kind, via the United Nations.
Hitherto, MFR. baltimore has ad-
vocated 80 abandoning South
Korea.
Now, this adds up to recognizing
that the only nation of white men
with a mission in Asia is Russia.
I don't know what more the So
viets could wish us to do.
II % we withhold recognition
from Red China while permitting
1t a seat on the U. N. Security
Council, we are inviting Chinese
Communist delegations to New
York, under diplomatic immunity
Evening star., 1950-04-25

on Senator McCarthy's charges,
Mr.. Dulles condemned the open
hearings and said they should
have been secret.
This is the Mccarthy line. The
Senator blared his charges that
the State Department harbored
207 Communists-later corrected
to 81 card-carrying Communists
at political meetings and on the
Senate floor. It's not his fault II
anybody innocent gets hurt. he
now says virtuously, the answers
should have been secret.
Blunt Question Put,
Mr.. Dulles paused: reporters
waited. No mention Of the Sena-
tor from Wisconsin. The blunt
question was put: Did Mr.. Dulles
believe that Senator McCarthy's
procedures which were extremely
public were proper? Mr.. Dulles
did not. Michael McDermott
the Secretary OF States special as
sistant for press relations, looked
much happier.
Yet the Scylla and Charybdis
between which MIR. Dulles finally
located safe passage remain.
If the Republican elder states
man appears to be embracing the
administration position too warmly
without regard for COP emotions,
Republicans like Senators Taft.
Wherry and others will take q dim
Evening star., 1950-04-25

"It seems to me-" he wrote, that
Democratic leaders should have
the basic facts on this issue in
their hands so that they can coun-
teract the real estate lobby COP
propaganda campaign with facts,
so that they can explain the need
for rent control to their neigh
bors and see to it that grass roots
support for orderly removal of
rent controls at a time when they
will not dislocate our economy.
is reflected in the votes of the
House and Senate"
Detailed Analysis OF Law.
So he provides the workers with
a detailed analysis of the law to
show that it provides for order
ly decontrol of rents in areas
where the housing shortage is no
longer critical and that it allows
landlords to obtain rent increases
whenever circumstances justify
such increases"
When the issue was up last
year members of Congress we're
overwhelmed by demands from
their home districts for the re-
moval Of controls. The admins
tration forces blamed the real
estate lobby" for this barrage. and
anticipating it's repetition are STIR
ring up a barrage of their own.
congressman report that already
their mail is running about even
ly for and against control.
The President obviously wants
rent control extension made part
Evening star., 1950-04-25
This Changing World
Direct Threat to Philippines Seen
In Conquest of Hainan by Communists

MISUNDERSTANDING on LuSon
the mountain peoples who are
not in sympathy with the govern
ment in Manila.
The rebel HukbalahapS-haH-
political biologists and half brig
ands who are bent more on loot
and arson than on political change
are causing serious concern to
the Manila government.
Philippine President Quirino
spends most of his time at Baguio
rather than in Manila. But even
Baguio is not completely safe. The
members of the American eco
nomic and reconstruction mis-
sions are so uncertain about their
safety there that they keep num-
Der of planes ready for imme-
diate fight, to enable them to
escape on a moments notice.
Arms for Insurgents.
The Soviets have provided the
insurgents with arms and ammu-
milton. Russian submarines. 1t is
said. make the trip from Vladivos-
tok or Port Arthur to the Philip
pines, carrying arms, ammunition
and other light military equipment
together with agents who carry
plenty of gold. Their purpose
is to keep the pot boiling until
such time as a large-scale Com
munist coup can be organized
to plant the hammer and sickle
over the islands.
The conquest of Hainan is ex-
pected to speed up Russian plans
in the Western Pacific. 1t is as
sumed that as soon as the island
is organized as a military base
and the Communists never delay
too long in such operations-the
offensive on Luzon will be speeded
up considerably. probably before
summer.
A repetition of what happened
in China between Mao Tze-tung
and Chang Kai-shek is likely to
occur in the Philippines. We must
be prepared to hear that the Huks
are agrarian reformers, fighting
the corrupt American dominated
Philippine government"
At the same time the govern
ment of Indo- China Is concerned
over the fact that it's seacoast be-
tween Hue and Hanoi. which
heretofore has been free of Com
munist incursions, henceforth will
be threatened by infiltration from
the sea by Communists in Hainan
The same applies to Malaga,
where the British forces have been
fighting unsuccessfully for nearly
three years against native Com
munists led by Russian agents.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

girl fell in love Henry McLsmors'
with the boy. and the boy fell in
love with the girl. and they both
were pretty. and her father was a
banker, and his father was a big
ger banker. and romance was all
over pages II, 70, 73, continued on
page "a.
Writes Own Rules.
But as I said in the first para
graph. magazines today place first
importance on reducing. Just to
confound every magazine that I
subscribe to-and I'm the only
man who runs the complete maga-
zine gamut from the Infantry
Journal to the White Leghorn
Journal-I'm going to write my
own rules for health and reducing.
I worked my way through COL
lege just to be able to do this for
you. I waited on tables in a So
rority houSe-oh! sweet and
blessed memories!
Rules of health follow:
l. On rising at about 1880 or
Evening star., 1950-04-25

II q j Il1 i ~ 3 tAAS
Nation by accusing persons whom
they allege to be whiting or un-
whiting tools of Russia in this
country.
Yet the loss of Hainan is con-
sidered serious in military quar-
ters. The threat to Indo-China.
Malaga and the Philippines is
even greater than the threat to
Formosa.
Strategists who watch the Pa
cif1c situation compare the fall of
Hainan with the japanese occu-
patton of the Spratly Islands in
1887. Nobody paid much atten-
ton then to the japanese seizure
of that bundle of rocks" except
the few who realized that Japan
intended to plunge the dagger
into Indo-China and Malaga.
Events moved more slowly then,
and it took nearly four years be-
fore the Tokyo war lords put their
plans into effect.
Threat to Philippines Seen.
The 13,500-square-mile rocky
island of Hainan, with it's 3,000,-
900 inhabitants, can, and in all
likelihood will, become an impor-
tant jumping off place for
Russia's strategy in the Pacific.
While the fall of Formosa would
seriously endanger the security
of Japan, the capture of Hainan
threatens the Philippines directly.
There are ominous reports from
the newly created Western Pacific
republic. It's peoples stubbornly
fought the japanese invaders long
after our forces were defeated
there in 1912. Since 1945 the
Communists have taken advan-
tage of the unsettled conditions
which followed the withdrawal of
the American forces and have
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Critical Month Ahead
Dulles Dramatizes Heart of Problem
Of Bipartisan Foreign Policy

view if they do not actually dis
own him.
If he does not defend the honor
and probity of the people with
whom he has closely worked for
five years. his position will be
impossible there. They have gone
to bat for him with President
Truman, who tried to treat him
as just another losing politician
after the tart New York campaign
last fall.
Likes Ringside Seat.
Mr.. Dulles likes his ringside
seat at the unfolding drama of
the cold war, as who wouldn't. He
has spent his life acquiring the
knowledge and experience to
acquit himself well as a non
partisan expert. He has actually
had only his few months as a
Senator in 1949 to teach him the
political reefs and shoals between
the State Department on Twenty
first street and Capitol Hill.
Fortunately he will find Secre-
taIy Acheson calm and well able
to put first things first. 1t is an
open secret that May will be a
critical month. with peace put
to new strains and alarms. Mr..
Acheson is thinking hard about
that and will have little time for
hurt feelings.
The Republicans in Congress
are another matter. Mr.. Dulles
said he still regarded Senator
Vandenberg as the Republican
leader on foreign policy, as he
certainly is for many. But with
Senator Vandenberg Ill. the boys
are all playing by ear.
AS Senator Clinton Anderson,
New Mexico Democrat, once ex-
planned: 1.-The trouble with foreign
policy these days, both at home
and abroad, Is that it's q Paul
Jones. When the music stops,
you never know who your partner
Is going to be-" 1"'t'
One thing. Mr.. Dulles can be
sure of-each partner thinks he
Is. entitled to inside information
on foreign policy. No Senator tries
to be, expert on more than one or
two domestic problems. but all
want to be the principal confidant
of the Secretary Of State.