davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Santa Fe Official Hurt
In Iron Strike Riot
BY the Assoeioiea Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 90
-Four iron union workers are
charged with assault and battery
today and a Santa Fe Railway off,
cial is in serious condition after
q riot yesterday between union
pickets and Santa Fe employees.
The four. also charged with ma
licious destruction of property, are
to be arraigned in Justice Court
today. Police say they attacked
John A. Knupple. a commercial
photographer, who said he was
hired by the company to take pic
lures of the strike.
The fight broke out when a
Santa Fe locomotive started to
cross a picket line. Police said
about IS pickets joined the melee
which injured six, including w. j.
Peterson. Oklahoma City, general
yardmaster for Santa Fe, who re-
ceived possible brain conclusion.
Santa Fe officials said their en-
ployes were attacked by the
pickets. Pete Ledinski, a striker
told officers he was struck with a
blackjack welded by a special
agent.
State and county officers quelled
the riot, the second outbreak OF
violence at the Capitol Steel &
Iron Co. within a week. June Il
a Santa Fe locomotive chuggeo
through a picket line, injurine
three.
The iron workers union. Loca
546. AFL. has been on strike since
June 9 after contract negotiations
broke down.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Congress Expected
To Approve Funds for
800 More FBI Men
sy n. Asseeiss.d Pres.

j, Edgar Hoover's campaign fol-
500 additional FBI agents to hunt
down Communist spies appeared
today to be tabled for victory.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee and Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee were reported
to have agreed to approve the FBI
directors request,
The Senate subcommittee re-
commendation is expected to be
accepted by the full Appropria-
tions committee and. the Senate.
Mr.. Hoover told Senators two
months ago in a secret session that
there are $4,000 known Commu-
nists and about soc. 900 Red
sympathizers in the United States
who form a potential fifth column
of traitors.
He said the Communists were
more active today than Fascist
and Nazi agents ever were during
the war.
Mr.. Hoover's testimony left a
deep impression on lawmakers.
One Senator. who asked that his
name be withheld, said both the
House and Senate groups felt MIR.
Hoover should get the full number
of agents he requested plus about
400 additional employees to help
carry the FBI's heavy work load.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Rare Disease Victim Needs
Blood Each Week for Life
BY the Associated Press

LINDEN. N. j., June 20.-Mrs.
Minnie Ciriani. 38. needs a pint of
blood a week for the rest of her
life.
She is the victim of rare kid
ney disease. When she was re-
leased from the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. early this
year, doctors told her she would
need pint of blood a week to
stay alive.
Her husband, Anthony, has
given all the blood he can for now
and doctors say he must wait
three months before giving more.
She has been getting blood from
the blood bank of the Elizabeth
General Hospital but it must be
paid back. A list of donors is
being collected.
The Cirianis have two children
Peter. 8. and Eileen. 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Colored teachers Ask
School Segregation Ban

The Board Of Education has
been asked by group OF its coll
ored teachers to institute legisla-
ton to abolish the segregated
school system in Washingtons
public schools,
Local 81. American Federation
of Teachers. AFL. made the re-
quest Of the school board after
approval OF the ahan-
donment of the dual system at q
recent union meeting The local
stated that inferior education has
been the lot of Negro children
from kindergarten through the
college.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Navy to Re-Enoct Six Sea Battles
AS Part of SesquiShow in August

Guns will fire black powder. max
ing plenty Of noise and smoke.
Damage will be portrayed realis-
tically and authentically. Comdr
Won Zielinski said.
The vessels will be under sail.
but they viii be moved into posi-
ton by outboard motors, with
Capt. j. NJ. Robinson OF the Naval
Gun Factory having general su-
perviSion over the entire event.
Indianans' Plan Upset.
The Indiana contingent coming
here July II had made plans to
attend the dramatic production
in Rock Greek Park on the as
sumption it would be in full swing
then.
However. construction work ran
into various delays. Initially. the
General Accounting Once threw
out the low bidder on the contract.
When the contract was finally
given to the second lowest bidder,
it was necessary to eliminate the
penalty clause for not meeting the
date set for completion. Ten or
more days of rainy weather pro-
vided another hurdle.
"HOosier Heritage" Program
One of the highlights of the
Indianans' visit will be the choral
production of "Hoosier Heritage"
by 5000 women singers. They have
been rehearsing in groups in vari-
Gus counties in the State. They
will be led by Albert p. Stewart,
director Of Festival music for the
sesqui commission. who is as
Soicated with Purdue University.
The program will be given on
the fountain terrace west of the
Senate Office Building where a
stand and shell will be erected.
Plans also have been advanced
for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton and fireworks show on the
Monument grounds. Mr.. Barron
said $4,000 has been budgeted for
it and it is estimated that So, 900
will be received from the sale of
seats at so cents for adults, 25
cents for children-half the usual
charges.
II a sufficient number of sesqui
medallions can be sold at 81 each,
Mr.. Barron said the event may
yield a profit for the Treasury.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

The American Professional ses-
quicentennial exhibition to open
July 8 at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, received a royal entry
yesterday in the form of a water
color, loaned for the show by
King George VI of Great Britain.
In brief gallery ceremony, Sir
Oliver Franks, British Ambassador
to the United States, turned over
the small, delicate scene of a Rev.
olutionary naval battle to Robert
v. Fleming, treasurer of the gal
lery and a Sesquicentennial
Commission executive committee
member.
The painting is from the royal
gallery at Windsor Castle and was
loaned to the gallery after Gallery
Director Hermann Warner Will
hamS, jr., requested it through Sir
Owen Morshead, royal librarian.
Mr.. Williams recently completed a
tour through Europe and Britain
in search of material for the art
display.
The Kings painting. one of the
few American scenes in the royal
collection. is by the British artist.
Henry Glider, and depicts a naval
engagement on Lake Champlain
on October II. 1776, in which
American forces were victorious.
The delicately painted water
color, flown here by British Over
seas Airways, will be among $40
works of art from the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Fire,
and the Netherlands,
loaned for the show. which will
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Reds Launch u. S. Petition
For OutIowinq of A-Bomb

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-A
Communist-sponsored petition to
outlaw the atomic bomb has been
launched in the United States
with goal of million signatures
by mid-September.
known as the Stockholm petit
tion," it calls for outlawing the
bomb, creating "strict interna-
tional control" and branding as
war criminals the first national
leaders to use the bomb in war.
1t takes it's name from the
Communicated meeting of the
World Peace Partisans congress in
Stockholm, Sweden, which started
the appeal last March.
Since then it has been circu-
lated widely in the Soviet satellite
countries and Western Europe.
The petition was denounced at
Boston last night by high State
Department official as placing "a
premium upon bad faith and
evasion"
Francis H. Russell, director of
the departments Office of public
affairs, said agreement not to use
the bomb would place "the rest of
the world" at the mercy of Soviet
mass armies.
He added that all nations ex-
cept the Soviet Union and its
satellites have been willing to ac-
cept international control of the
bomb backed by realistic inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, June 20.-High-
land Heights 58-year- -old police
chief, who describes himself as
IAN errand boy for a bunch of
women" won't have to run those
errands any more. He was fired
today by the Village Council for
"consorting" with the Mayors
wife.
The Council of the suburban
village of nearly 500 voted the
dismissal, 6-2. after listening So
hours to the case of Fay g. Faye.
Fay Dalrymple, the chief, was
accused by Mayor Glenn CBud)
Ley, 10. of consorting with Mayor
Ley's wife Faye, 80.
The Mayor testified he suspend
ed the chief May 8 when he found
him with Mrs. Ley in the kitchen
of the Mayors home. In the six
weeks since then, the villagers
have been choosing up sides
About 200 Of them attended the
hearing last night.
But the chief said his visits to
the Ley home. maybe four or five
a week." were either on official
business or errands for the village
women.
In ousting the chief, council de-
cided he was guilty of "malfea-
sance and misfeasance of duty" in
that he parked the police car at
the Mayors house while he Con
sorted" with the Mayors wife and
by thus using the car on village
time deprived the village residents
of proper law protection.
After the trial the chief made
himself unavailable to questions as
to whether he would appeal and
fight to retain his $300-a month
job.
Mayor Ley said he was unable to
produce any evidence of actual
illicit relations" between his wife
and the chief.
But. he declared, it looked -
funny" that the police car was re-
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Sun ure Will reHerDefaLG
across the Tidal Basin in August
when the Navy re-enacts six IA
nous sea battles as part Of the
celebration Of Washington's ses-
quicentennial. The show viii be
presented on "a nights.
The Sesquicentennial Commits
sion's Executive Committee ap-
proved the project yesterday.
Carter T. Barron, executive vice
chairman Of the commission, said
$4,000 was allotted for the con-
struction of vessels to take part.
1t was also disclosed that
the sesQuicentennial symphonic
drama. Paul Green's Faith of
Our Fathers" will not open until
the latter part Of July. Originally
planned for mid-June. delays in
construction of the amphitheater
in Rock Greek Park necessitated
postponement.
Scenes to Be Shown.
Some of the production-pos-
sibly scenes from it or a dress re-
hearsal-will be presented in the
National Guard Armory on July
IL. This will be for the enter
tainment Of several thousand
Indianans who are coming to
Washington for their State day
July IL.
Mr.. Barron said the Tidal Basin
show will be scheduled on August
nights which will not conflict with
the symphony concerts at the
Watergate. He said the steps and
low walls around the Jefferson
Memorial would provide excellent
seats for watching the naval en-
gagements in the basin.
ii Ships to be Built.
Eleven ships, each Is or 80 feet
long, will be constructed. repro
ducing famous vessels of the War
of 1872. Comdr. Carl M. j. Won
Zielinski. USNR. who will have
charge of this work, said the en-
|gagements portrayed would be
those between the Constitution
and the Guerrier. the Constitution
and the Java, the Constitution and
two ships-the Cyane and the
Levant-the frigate United States
against the Macedonian, the
Chesapeake against the Shannon
and the Wasp against the Frolic.
The ships will follow the ma
neuvers of the originals. working
from diagrams of the battles.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dutch Give Lost Air Bose
In lndonesio to Republic
ey sAe A.seeieNad Rrr,,

JAKARTA, IndoneSia. June 20.
Holland turned over Its last air
base in Indonesia along with ZOO
planes to the United States OF
Indonesia today,
1t is Jakarta's big military air
field. Tjililitan.
With the transfer OF the field.
the Dutch Army no longer will
be allowed military flights in In
doneiSa without permission and
regular flights TO Western New
Guinea are halted. Dutch Navy
planes still are allowed to operate.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
House Group 10 Quiz
.Ex-Union Leader on
Link With Scientist X

House spy hunters will 60 into
closed session tomorrow to ques-
ton Marcel Scherer, former lead
er of a left-wing labor union
about his association with DR.,
Joseph w. Weinberg. nuclear
physicist who has been accused OF
turning over atomic secrets to q
Russian agent.
Scherer headed the Federation
of Architects. Engineers. Chemists
and Technicians until its merger
with the United Office and Pro-
feSsional Workers in 1916. The
UOPW was expelled from the CIO
last February on charges Of pro-
Communist leadership.
The witness will be asked about
his association with Weinberg
while the latter was working for
the University of California radi-
alton laboratory during the war.
It was said that Scherer helped re-
cruit Weinberg and several other
atomic scientists into his union.
Weinberg was identified as
Scientist x" by the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
last fall. According to the COM
mittee. Scientist X' turned over
a secret atomic formula to a
Soviet agent in 1943. The COM
mittee recommended that the
Justice Department seek an in
dictment for perjury against Vein
berg. but after nine months no
action has been taken.
1t also is expected that Scherer
will be asked about his current
work as co-ordinator of the New
York Labor Conference for Peace
which is said to be part of a
worldwide mmunist-SponSored
movement to gain popular support
for outlawing the atomic bomb.
Philip Bart. general manager of
the Daily Worker, is listed as a
second witness for tomorrow's S
hearing.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

depict American life from 1892
to 1900.
Twelve galleries at the Cor
coran, the greatest number ever
assigned there. are being redeco-
rated for the display, which Is
being financed by a 100000 Ses-
quicentennial Commission grant.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Austrian Marshall Plan
Chief Due Here for TuIks

DR.. Wilhelm Taucher, chief of
Austria's Marshall Plan organiza-
ton in Vienna, is due here tomor-
row to discuss mutual problems
with Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration officials.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Peace Policy Pledged
By Soviet Parliament;
Stain Is Reelected
By the Associated Pres.

MOSCOW. June 2o.-A cheer
ing, applauding Supreme Soviet
tParliament) voted unanimously
last night to continue Prime Min
lister Stalin's government in office.
Eleven Communist Party Polit-
buro members were present as the
joint houses of Parliament also
voted support of resolutions de-
manding prohibition of atomic
weapons and branding as war
criminals officials of the first gov
ernment to use atom weapons.
The resolutions they indorsed
were those adopted at a World
Peace Partisans Congress" at
Stockholm.
The Parliament also went on
record to express a conviction
that the Soviet government will
continue to pursue it's constant
policy of peace and friendship
among the nations within the
United Nations and elsewhere de-
fend international peace and
security"
The meeting reelected Nikolai
M. Shvernik chairman of the
Supreme Soviet Presidium, posi-
ton equivalent to President of the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
ADVEhIISEMEN
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache

As we get older, stress and strain. over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
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from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills. q mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
A,,~k n,,f xwaakm nf pills tAdayt
Evening star., 1950-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Parties Galore
For Bndc-Ehcf

Brdo-elect Phyllis Lew Is
daughter II Mrs Violet T. Lows,
is being fcted preceding her
~eddisg of August twenty-fifth.
TO Alfred Stanley Ponders. The
wedding VIII take place IN her
mothers home on John r
Mrs. Majorie Gillespie will
attend her sister as marion of
honor. Other attendants are
Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mrs. Robe
ley DungY. and Miss Juaniia
Carr.
Stanley has asked 3. }. Peek
70 oe best man UshCrS afe
Charles WIlkin> james Powell
md Earl Kennedy.
Miss Lewis Travelled 20 Med.
cine Acre Dr d S. NorthcIo.
palatial country home 10 relax
al day Wednesday is The quest
Of group Of the Caribbean Fiesta
Committee and with whom sho
made the trip 70 The Pan Am.,,
can countries last April. Their
shower VIII carry gay and col.
orful Haitian theme.
On August IL. Mrs. Vera Muth-
eD IS Interested in the brides
pretty bathroom and has ,nvl,ed
. lew ntimates TO her home ON
h'ng Avenue Thursday at pm
70 honor Miss Lewis
The zetas has chosen n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

on Ferry. ~
Banked palms formed lhe y
ground, and the bride ""s
white ankle length nyion =
quisette gown with lace wv
and matching Dutch cap We
The receiving line was l0,y
with Jackie Greenhouse q
ess, who introduced W." VA,
Cochran. Nina Tate Jimmy s w.
Walter Cochran Kennaroo ~
the newly-wed and Faye n "a
Junior hostess was Lima ~ ~
Gloper. Doris Pcrdlse, blll -, -
ran. while senior hostes'e' :
Poole. Juaniia Carr.
Guests included shsrl' y. =
can. Beatrice Newton NJ *
Mrs. Melvin Webb, Lsu cI,rss
Campbell, Mr. and MIS- :. "a
Caldwell. June Ven INV d
Fanty. Fred Haynes. 81 SD
man. James Fritz CiaIl''c rs
Elva Calhoun. JACKIE o,uOsy
house. Ruth EsiheTs ca
Bowman. Joan Fa rye, "
Also Mr.. and Mrs. o,'L d
ny Thompson, A'n'I lime q
Bridget McRes nolds' yg'as.ttts
Mike Smothcrs. Jerry W. u
Hayes Dabney. beI1Mr
Fred Lyles. Mr.. ano e,,o,sd .
and Lowell were honor
Juanne Bratton. o.,sos ~
reception -, at i s.dSine 81
Dede officiating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Mrs. II Jenkins
Fcics Husband

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Her
tia Priest jenkins surprised her
husband Joseph. with a birthday
party ~ their home on Pingree
avenue
1t was complete surprise
with Joe remaining totally un-
a~afe 81 all the preparations 60
ny on around him. He was still
rfinning happily. long after the
guests had departed.
Among those present were Cla-
renee and Elizabeth Bantom.
Carolyn and Waldo Beck. Elaine
and John league. Eleanor and
Grove Coote, Helen Robinson
Eleanor's sister from Atlanta. Ga.
bill Womack, Felix McDavid.
freda anl Walter Greene Forest
and Fife Young.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Nlar;./ MhCxs4..
Nla-L t6A Yea,

DR.. and Mrs. James Mccl.,a..
gave a luncheon party on rhur
day for their daughter Mar;d
on her sixteenth birthda, Place.
were set for sixteen and Nariel
assisted by her thirteen ,ear od
sister, Merle, received quests n
the family recreation room Hun
orous prizes were aWardcd ic
the proves Of partic pntS
Guests were Norma bingham
Beverly Harmon, CAROLYN NJ
Neal, Carol Nixon, jeanette m
chey, Sharolynne Smith Yvoom
Woodson. Barbara Croshv I.vnx
Newberry, Patricia Mooiv Ms
jorie Young, Mae Mo- R.,
bara Dunlap. Jean Gral n
In September Mac begi.
her senior year at tbs Ca
Technical High School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Ih-4o"e, Ceremony
&~f Ceh,&f

Miss Barbara Tate and Lowell
Jones spoke their marriage vows
last Friday afternoon in a quiet
ceremony at St Cyprian Episco-
Pol Church with Father Malcolm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

acknowledgement home of Mrs. Lucy
nelson to surprise the bride elect
WIN Kitchen pretties Friday nj
2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Citizen Cn1c
ODclu HsiuHs
\cu officers

liz ouict and impressive ceFe-
nspav the Cir1cn Civic or "a
t;.rlG ns;ullcd rs ofiNcfs Tor
ir, lq5O-5l SESSION last Week N
TIE home Of MIS- Rose Tvns on
+ Grand Blvd
President. Mrs. Eugie West.
presided at the opening while
Mrs. Jerene Macklin served as
accompanies at the piano.
Installation 81 Officers were
conducted bv Mrs. Lola Jeffrics
lIavsnan. sister of the iate Manor
Paul Holt. noted dr4nlaiis'. re-
ted two Of his original poems
While Mrs SADIE johnson dedi.
Gated vocal selection honoilne
the president.
Guests were served from . Ia
hlc laid with natural linen
cloth and conferred with cluster
AZ yellow astors
Officers installed we're Mes
danes Eugie West. president, Sa-
die Palmer, vice-president. Lena
Shook. secretary; Mary Garter
recording secretary; Rosa Tyus
treasurer: Carrie Brooks, chair
man of membership committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
~ EDLEE WEBSTER sURRELL

- ! verv busy these days. becau se',''as =,
10 he has just deposited wee male Dunu'e
Michael Ava on Saturday August l2th11 0T
lat me no -, No. one Of Derots finest police
YOU o,0" and he is the School Boards ace Guidance
Comnsellor They've Just purchased ne" "o"e -
Edison Avenue..bu won't move ln..'un'' A
gains her strength. IN, :.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

was butcher by trade.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Fannie Lloyd
Lemen, he is survived by: son, Ed
gar Lloyd, Williamsport, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Surrige and Miss
Mary Lemen, both of Oakland, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-28

Der 20, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Hicks was born and reared
at Fairview, Md He was the son
of the late George w. and Elizabeth
(Metcalf) Hicks and was the last
member of his family.
Mr.. Hicks was employed as a
telegraph operator for the c. v. Rail
way. He left for Philadelphia in
1892 to become a merchandise brok-
er. He retired in 1926 and returned
to Hagerstown.
He was an active member of the
Zion Reformed and Evangelical
Church where he served as an elder
from 1928 until his death. He also
served as treasurer of the church for
10 years and was an active member
of the Kieffer- Wagner Sunday School
Class.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs