davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Milk
Continued From First Page)

process and deliver milk for those
purposes.
Mr.. Baker declared that he had
no idea" how long the strike might
continue. He commented also
that the union officials did not
indicate whether they planned to
stage an about strike against
each of the nine companies or
whether they might concentrate
on only q few of them If the
strike continues for a long period.
This is a really serious situa-
tion," MIR. Baker said. The only
bright spot at the moment is that
the strike has come over the week
end and presumably lot of people
have obtained sufficient milk for
their immediate needs. I don't
know how long this will go on
We will attempt to bring the
parties together but. as Of now
there are no plans for further
negotiations"
A spokesman for the dairies
said, I'VE can't operate without
the union workers. II they walk
Of the jobs as they say they will,
it Is doubtful II a way can be
found to sell milk to the public
at eur plants.
Those walking out, we are told,
include employees who process and
bottle the milk In the plants and
the garage attendants, as we'll as
the routemen."
The dairy operators have not
been informed If the union intends
to picket their plants.
While the strike will not affect
the delivery of milk from the
producers to the dairies, the dairy
spokesman said these deliveries
will be halted as soon as employees
leave their jobs.
Delivery Trucks Out.
At Chestnut Farms C hevy
Chase Dairy, Twenty-fifth and M
streets NV. operation continued
normal for a Saturday. Delivery
trucks were still out. presumably
completing their rounds.
Officials of the dairy said milk
coming in by truck from nearby
farms was continuing to be un-
loaded at the dairy.
Major stumbling block in the
negotiations Is the unions insist
ence upon a f1ve-day, 40-hour
week with no cut in the take
home pay its members now receive
for a six-day, 48-hour week.
The dairies last night offered
to meet the unions demand for a
shorter working week provided
Sunday delivery Of milk was ell
minated.
The drivers rejected this offer,
insisting that there be no curtail-
ment of service to homes If they
are granted a shorter work week.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Golf
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
fired an even par 10 for a three
quarter mark Of 2l3.
George Fazio. pro at Washing
tons Woodmont Club. put togeth-
er one of the tournaments finest
streaks-five consecutive IS on the
back nine-and posted a 70 to
pass lot Of players who were
ahead of him. At the 54-hole
mark Fazio had 73-72-72, con-
sistent totals. although bis golf
has not been consistent.
Shoots First Nine In 40.
Fazio was first of the tee this
morning and although he missed
only two fairways on the front
nine he went 4 over with a 30.
running into a peck Of trouble
on the short but tricky par 4
eighth. when he was in the rough
and two traps and finally took O
g. The pin on the eighth green
is in an extremely difficult posi-
ton. so close to the ditch guard
ing the green it makes q birdie
almost impossible.
Fazio started back with three
consecutive As. shared his 3 on
the little 18th. then went to work
where the course gets toughest.
He dropped consecutive birdie
puts of l6. 7 and is feet on the
next three holes and then pared
the f7th for his fifth straight 3.
He went over par on the last hole.
where his second shot caught
the rough.
John O'Donnel Of Norfolk. the
only other qualifier for the last
days play from the Middle Attain
tic section. was out in 2 over par
SO. He had l48 for two rounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Mrs. Vundenberq
Continued From First Page. }

things to the Republicans leading
voice in foreign affairs.
Five times she attended inter-
national conferences with Sena-
tor Vandenberg-in San Fran
cisco, Paris. London, New York
and Rio de Janeiro, acting. in her
own words, as buffer, subsecre-
tary and valet"
But she had enough confidence
In her husbands ability and his
record of country before party
that she never consciously sought
votes for him.
Cut Barriers to Friendships.
She refused to let party lines
stand between friendships or let
political differences between hus-
bands break off her friendly rela-
tions with their wives.
All the while she was winnin,
friends in all circles with a charm
brought from her native New
Haven, Ind. Mrs. Vandenberg wa
recording the Washington seen
In a diary, which might have beel
O throwback to her days as i,
newspaper woman.
Her marriage to Senator Van
denberg took place is year.
after they had met as students a
the University of Michigan.
Met Again in Newspaper Work
They were introduced by 6
friend from Fort Wayne, but
the romance was not due to ripper
then. For Mr.. Vandenberg al.
ready was engaged to an Anr
Arbor (Mich) girl who became
his first wife.
In 1917, after Mr.. Vandenbers
had gone to GRAND Rapids
to launch newspaper career, anc
Miss Whitaker was working in De-
troit, their paths met again.
With the hope of helping Grip
pied Canadian war veteran or
ganize lecture tour, Miss Whit
aker wrote a friend in Grand
Rapids. She asked, incidentally
whether Arthur Vandenberg still
was on the paper there.
Mr.. Vandenberg was. in fact
editor and publisher of the paper
he had Joined as a cub reporter
and learning of Miss Whitaker's
inquiry. he answered her per-
sonally.
In April, 1918. Mr.. vandenberg
arranged trip to Detroit and two
months later they were married.
Mrs. Vandenberg's father was a
railway agent, her mother a suf-
fragette who believed strongly that
woman's education should Al
her for a career.
A former school teacher, Mrs
Whitaker tutored her daughter
until she was 13 and later she aug
mented that with elocution lessons
Evening star., 1950-06-10
runun
Continued From First Page.)

OCOntlnued From First PageO
meeting and attend a division
memorial service, and reception
in the Office of Mayor Joseph M.
DarSt.
;. Stuart Symington, st. Louisan,
who heads the National Security
Resources Board, will introduce
the President at this afternoon S
speech, which will be broadcast
on all networks.
Immediately afterward, Mr..
Truman will drive out to Lambert
Field for a takeof for Wash
ington, where he is due at
o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Truman Jokingly told his
comrades at the breakfast that
he had discovered in a check that
battery members now had enough
grandchildren ito create a divi-
sion, should we have another dis
aster-which I hope we don't"
There are 153 members of the
outfit living and So dead.
1t was noticeable as the Presi-
dent spoke that he had developed
a hoarseneSS. He blamed it on
all the talking he hassbeen doing
since arriving.
President Truman went into
the windup Of his two-day visit
here after putting in about 18
hours yesterday. which took in a
240-mile round trip by rail to
Columbia, where he declared in a
speech that American interest in
a strong Europe would not cease
in 1852 when the Marshall Plan
is wound up.
The Presidents talk was made
at, the 108th commencement of
the University of Missouri which
gave him an LII. D. in exercises
disrupted by heavy rainfall.
The President also got to do
some politicking in connection
with the red-hot Missouri sena-
torial race, calling fatty on the
voters Of Little Dixie to support
State Senator Emery w. Allison
for the seat now held by Senator
Donnell, Republican.
The bid for votes for Mr.. Allison
who still has primary fight
to get hy-was made in a typical
"whistle-stop' speech at Mexico.
where the presidential special
made a 12-minute stop in midaft-
ernoon on the return trip to St.
Louis from Columbia.
The President also put in a Wig
orous plug for Representative
Cannon. who has represented the
traditionally Democratic 9th dis
trlct, which takes in Little Dixie !"
for many years.
Returning to st. Louis the
President left his train at Rob-
ertson, in st. Louis County. and
motored to the old U. S. Grant
farm, which for many years has
been the baronial home of the
Busch brewing family.
The President was welcomed on
arrival by August Busch jr.. presi-
dent of Anheuser-Busch, who
later piloted Mr.. Truman over
the showplace in a coach-and-
four.
The President was driven back
to his downtown hotel over a 15-
mile route through st. Louis
County.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

women's city golf champion. lay
between his legs.
GeSch's death. which a friend
said he had foretold after the
shooting of Mrs. Clark. was de-
clared a suicide by Prosecutor
Clyde D. Underwood.
Mother Injured in Shooting.
Mrs. Clark. divorce anc
mother of a 12-year-old son. was
slain at 3:45 am. yesterday ir
front of the home of her father
Raymond Gorsline, a General Mo.
tors Corp. official.
Police said it was an evident
case Of jealousy.
In the gunfire Mrs. Clark S
mother, Mrs. Hettie Gorsline, 58,
and Charles Moore, 38. an auto
mobile salesman, were injured.
A chip of concrete ripped from
the sidewalk by a bullet struck
Mrs. GorSline in the chest.
Was Hiding Behind Tree.
Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Moore had
just returned from a tavern visit
when Gesch appeared. began an
argument and fired at them. po-
lice said. He had been hiding
behind a tree.
Police said that Gesch later
showed up at an employees home,
left some belongings and de-
clared. Take these. I'll be dead
in 20 minutes"
GeSch and Mrs. Clark had kept
company at one time, police said.
Other persons at the tavern said
Gessln had created a disturbance
when he saw Mrs. Clark with Mr.
Moore.
Neither Mrs. Gorsline nor Mr.
Moore was seriously hurt. Mr..
Moore was cut on the leg, appar-
emily by a fragment of car win
dow plaSs hrOken in the shootinp
Evening star., 1950-06-10
COP. and Democrats 'cin
To Defeat Marcantonio
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 10.-Repub-
licans and Democrats will unite in
coalition next fall in an ALL
out attempt to ouSt the left-wing
Representative Marcantonio from
the congressional seat he has held
against all comers for the last
IA years.
The two big parties, with sup
port from the smaller liberal
party, yesterday agreed on a Joint
candidate after months OF specu-
lation.
The man Of their choice is a
51-year-old veteran Democrat.
James G. Donovan, a former State
Senator and one-time undersherif
of New York County.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First PageJ
D. Burrell, SO, colored, of Temple
mans Crossroads. Va. mile north
of T. B., Md, on Route 301.
Maryland State police at Wal
dorf said Mr.. Burrell was driving
the northbound truck. He was
accompanied by James Hender-
son. 18. of Templeman's. which
is across the Potomac from Mary
land in Westmoreland County.
Mr.. Henderson is a member of
the family which operates the
lumber company. He was treated
at Gallinger Hospital for first
degree gasoline burns on his back.
hips and right arm.
Occupants of the automobile
were more seriously, hurt. One Is
William Robinson, %, colored. of
Blakes, Matthews County. Va. He
is in Gallinger Hospital with a
fractured skull, broken leg. in
ternal injuries and cuts. His con-
dition was reported to be critical.
The other passenger was John
A. Hudgins, %. colored, of Blakes.
He is in Casualty Hospital with
knee and forehead cuts and unde-
termined internal injuries. His
condition was said to be fair.
State police said they had few
details on the collision.
The accident involving the
Washington men occurred in the
800 block of Marlboro pike, in
Forestville. Prince Georges Coun-
ty police said Mr.. Kings four-do
sedan rounded a curve at high
speed and smashed into the pole.
The steel top of the car was
sheared away.
The police said they were not
certain who was driving. They
were unable to question the sur
viving occupants because of their
conditions.
Mr.. Kings father, a retired en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, said the young
men left last night for a fishing
expedition. He did not know
where they planned to go.
The younger King attended
Hines Junior High School and
Joined the Navy at II, serving
for several years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Ann Monahan; his
parents, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Rixey, Joseph.
William and Lee King, jr., and
Mrs. Mamie Codington, Mrs. Mil
dren Martin. Mrs. Francis Smith
and Mrs. Nancy Chappell.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

few showers likely in forenoon,
cooler tomorrow night.
Virginia-Scattered showers and
thunderstormS this afternoon and
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
a few showers north portion in
forenoon and thunderstorms south
portion in afternoon. Cooler to-
morrow night.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, IL miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

District of Some
cloudiness, warm and humid, high
in middle 80s, followed by scat.
tered showers and thunderstorm.
this afternoon and tonight. Low
tonight about SO. Tomorrow part
ly cloudy, a few showers in fore
noon. cooler at night.
Maryland-Scattered thunder
showers this afternoon and to.
night. Tomorrow partly cloudy, &
Evening star., 1950-06-10

death as he had
promised.
Searchers last
night found the
body Of Lloyd
Gesch. 50-year-
old contractor,
beside his car
in the woods 10
miles from here.
He had been
S h OF in tn e
heart. The deer
rife which po-
lice said he had
used in killing
AGrc Clark 20
Evening star., 1950-06-10
FiIipinos Give Tax Lure

MANILA.-In an effort to at
tract capital for new and neces-
sary industries. the Philippine
government allows four years. ex-
emption from taxes to such in
duStrieS.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Senute
Continued From First Page.)

yesterday until shortly past mid
night. His 12-hour "talkathon'
fell far short Of the record set
in 1908 by the late Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette. ST., Of Wis
consin. who held the floor for 1S
hours and % minutes.
Partial Victory for Opposition.
Senator Cain did not win his
original objective of inducing ad-
ministration leaders to put the
rent bill to its first test in the
House, but the opposition gained
q partial victory.
They obtained an agreement to
take the first vote Monday on a
motion by Republican Floor Lead
er Wherry of Nebraska to send
the bill back to committee for
further study. With the Federal
rent law expiring on June 80, re-
committal of the bill now would
almost surely mean it's death.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
had hoped to get an agreement
for a vote on the bill itself. De-
spite signs that some Senators
who usually support the admins
tration will vote against keeping
rent control. Democratic floor
managers believe they have a
chance to win by a small margin.
Several Rest Periods.
Although the session lasted 16
hours and 40 minutes, the opposi-
tion got several hours of rest dur
ing quorum calls. When the ses-
sion began yesterday morning it
took nearly an hour to get a quo
rum. Again. when Senator Cain
finally sat down about midnight,
it took two hours for the sergeant
at arms and his staff to round up
a quorum. During that time the
Senators who had remained in
their seats could do nothing but
wait.
| When the required number
finally had answered their names,
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California moved that the Senate
adjourn. This motion is not de-
batable and, had it carried, the
f1libuster would have been a COM
plete success. It lost decisively,
but the roll call showed only As
voting. This Is less than a major
ity, and again raised the question
of no quorum.
At this point Majority Leader
Lucas moved to order the sergeant
ut arms to arrest absentees, q step
which has not been resorted to in
nearly eight years. The motion
carried. but enough Senator's to
complete a quorum soon saun-
tered into the chamber before it
became necessary to carry out the
arrest order.
Unlike some filibusters, in
which Senators have read from
books by the hour. Senator Cain
stayed close to the subject. except
for one short discourse on golf.
Senator Cain was a paratrooper
during the war, but in q filibuster
he must keep both feet on the
ground. A Senator is not per-
mitted to sit down, and the Wash
ington Republican moved rest
lessly around a desk on the center
aisle as he droned on with his ar
gument.
He argued that continuation
of Federal rent control would
deny the right of free and col
lective bargaining" among citi-
zens. He also called it a viola
ton of property rights and said
| 1t would amount to involuntary
servitude" for property owners.
The pending bill. which Senator
Maybank. Democrat, of South
Carolina, got out of the Banking
Committee by a vote of 8 to S,
would extend Federal control for
six months over those areas which
have not already been decon-
Itrolled. In December control could
be extended for another six
months in any city which asked
for 1t.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Congress in Brief
sy The Asseeioted Press

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Senate House Conference Com
mittee seeks agreement on bill
authorizing additional price sup
port funds.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
A Chilean flrm has developed
a sew butterfly" process to In.
crease nitrate output.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Woman Golfer sKiIIer
Keeps Promise, Stays
Himself in Michigan

PONTIAC, Mich, June l0.-The
middle-aged and lovelorn admirer
who killed socially prominent Mrs
Thelma Clark came to his own
Evening star., 1950-06-10

River Report.
From United States EnsineersJ
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ano az Great Falls. Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at 3:20 pm.
Low, 66, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 90. on May 9
lowest, Is, on March 8.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-06-10
U. S. Open Scores

ARDMORE, Pa. June l0.--
Here are third-round scores in
the National Open.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Humidity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
LA MOTTA'S MANAGER
MAY Be SUSPENDED

SYRACUSE. y Y An at
tempt OF M.ddleweight Cham
pion Jake La Mottas manager
brother 10 prolong fight last
Thursday night may result in
MS Champion brother being sus-
pended by the New York State
Boxing Commission
Edward Leansrd. State box
ing inspector stated this week
that he would recommend that
Joe LaMotfa. be suspended for
Of ninth round-when Jake had
leaning on the fill of the end
his opponent Of lo-round
fighi-Joe TaYlor-on the ropes
and in bad condition.
LaMoiia won the fight. from
Taylor. and was ahead in points
according 10 rlngsiders. but ap-
parenily Joey, as he is calleC
by Champ Jake. was hopinI
for a knockout. when he leaned
on the beel. sllegedly in an at
tempt "a prolong the round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
VIII Barnes Be
Tossed in Ring
with Hungry Guy?

Experts are still gasping Tor
breath and words 10 say-follow-
inc RAY Barnes Unprecedented
battle with Ray sugar" Robin
son at Olympia last Friday-eve
though the Sugar" man won
practically every round.
Prior tot the fight the con-
sencus Of opinion was thai-Bar-
mes would De ~bashed" to the
canvas within a few minutes Of
the first round. and not recover
sufficiently to last the distance
10 rounds.
Well Barnes, who admittedly
was biz scared because Of
what the experts were saying
alsi surprised himself He now IS
scheduled 10 get New York
fight-denied him prior 10 his
battle with Robinson. They are
al calmoring for more Of him.
after Friday nights dependable
showing against Robinson-des-
pite 1.-THE contention Of many
that Robinson was not al his
best
Even Robinson himSelf-the
great rSugar"-Indicsted that he
thought Mr.. Barnes unknown
unheardlad-except by his man
ager' should have anither crack
at him. He did not say for the
title. however. That is q horse OF
another color.
Anyway, you look al II, Mr.
Barnes fistic power and powess-
spiraled in Detroit. as well as
across the naion-when he went
the distance. Will he be fed
10 a fighter-unknown and trying
40 get 10 the top? A fighter wis
Will be in perfect condition anc
knock the daylights out Of him.
These are purely speculative
questions. and cannot only be
answered in the futre ring bat.
ties Of the young. almost hstles'
Detroiter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

the 900 was % flat
err distance gave Central So and
l-2 TO so l-2 win over South.
western. Tom Lewis OF the loser
was he meets op point colleen
with a first in the high jumo
and seconds in he dashes beside,
running in the winning speed r.
lay team.
Soufhwestern's Bill Gilior
captured the 44d and he sho,
put. him to ran on the win.
ming relay team.
Big Walter Wilson and P;i
Cameron lead Southeastern TO ,
6l-48 win over Eastern Wilson
got off tremendous az feet In.
ches effort in he shot put. whie
Cameron won both hurdles ard
tied for first in the high JUMP
II Wilson wins he Metro Lea.
que shot put title he vlll Be.
come he third beige shlete IN
the last three years to win he
Smith both proieges o; LEROY
title Walt jenkins ard Percy
Dues beng the other V!nnerS
Up East Lansing way Mich.
gan State stepped on Penn
State s2-ss.
Horace Smith and Jesse Thom.
as, both footballers. lead The
Spartans to their well deserved
win.
more more MORE MORE more
for the go yard loN hurdles,
Smith broke the track ecord
Smiths was clicked in 22a. due
10 gale like winds the record
probably would not be acl opted.
Jesse Thomas won the jave.
lin throw and board jump.
Thomas also was second in the
high sticks.
Penn States two Negro sian-
Jim Gehredes and ~ voeg, Ian
caster also showed well in ih'
meet.
Jim Gehredes the only Penl
State enry in the high hurdle
tied a ~ year old NEE recor,
in that event viii time Of :l+5
The 100 yard dash time OF log
by Lancaser Of Penn State brok'
a 10 year old record.
This corners choice OF Mile
for the city track championsh.i
IS on tot the window No sehool
in he city has enough deph 70
cop the crown easily.
lance stars. Northern ors d. i.
My choice is Noriherwesiern
because of their galaxy OF dis
lance stars. Northern should
be a close second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

America. has stated repeatedly
that he does not intend TO come
back. But close observers infer
that the guy Of the golden gate"
right--ust one more time.
may comeback II the price is
Declared "Unfit"
Anyway. Charles has been de-
clared unfit 70 defend his title
at present and will not be al
lowed 10 do so until an eyamin-
ation-three months hence.
Meanwhile. Joey Maxim.
Lightweight champion OF the
would like to fight Louis-for
World has indicated that he
the title Although campaigning
in Europe. according TO plans OF
Maxim would be made ready for
Jack Kearns. his astute manager
a September bout for the title
Joe Walcott. denied the title
in three attempts. also has hi:
agents and advisor. contendine
for crack az the title. They
are willing to fight anyone. any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
.CAMPY PICKS
SIR. CIRCUITS
BEST HITTERS

CHICAGO The six most
dangerous hi,;ers in the Nation
al League 7 the opinion OF Roy
Canpareils. Brooklyn catcher
are Ssr Nasial and Enos Slaug-
hier q me Cardinals. Eddie
Sisnky AZ tire Giants. Hank
Sauer o- re Cubs Ralph Kiner
OF ths Pirates ard Sid Gordon
O. ne Braves
II az article sbou; the catch
er in is currer, issue Ebony
quotes Csmpsnells as saving.
AL you csn &C about Nuslal
is rcve ne doesn't hi; the ball
scUsse.s or that he'll =. Il 70
somebody
Slaughter viii h.t anything 70
any fe.S and there IS really
70 way q stopping him except
70 keep mixing EN- Up and that's
what ! 20. ! always Try 70 mix
them -p tor k.ne-. too. he
strong bov anc anything he
gels r.s ID, on ne'll nj q long
way
S,saky ras excellent judg-
mer, and a very good eye. He
-e,s more walks than any other
mar II TIE .eague tell ny
p.,11e.s 20 get the bail over and
make him NJ; i Gordon IS a
strong h.;es and don't ever give
him E good piece Of the ball or
ns 3 nj, X Q mile.
s;e Gen Wnsle . fast ball
ScMt,.mes curve VIII trick
him though Sauer IS a top
home run hitter II you keep
the ball high. he won't hurt
you Il you put il low TO him,
he'll hit the ball out Of the
park