davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
HINT nRr 6rneralurrfammlung hra Gpntral-
HprrttH 11ttn npH Tranpnh1nnpH

Der Gentral=8erein nno ser &a=
fbolllhe 5rauenbunb mo6ten lett oen
Sagungen in ct. Glouo uno SEEM
| Him. atinn., unb SaIem, Ore, Die
grfabrung, oaB unter Sen erfolgreid-
item ibrer Notwithstanding ie=
ne in afittelitdoten uno &leinIt6oten
| Itno. 8obl fanoen au6 in @roBItGo=
ten - ooriges SSSabr in San Srancis=
co, Dor 5Dei Sabren in Wtiltpaufee -
pra6tige Sagungen Itott. 9lber met
items uerIinfen oieie in Dem 2Grln oes
groBltaotiicben gutags ODER peroen
bon Oieiem in Sen Sintergruno ge=
orangt. Sn fleineren StGoten 5ieben
lie Die ltmlpelt in ibren 8ann, beion=
oers iuenn oiele BON itarfem fatboli=
l6en Seben ourdpullt it, 9as mar in
Sulncp, 81, Der Sal, mo- bonn 19.
Bis %. auguit Die fiinfunoneun5igIte
8eneralperlammlung oes Central
Gereins uno oie pierunooreiBiaite
8eneraloeriammlung bes &atboli=
l6en 5rauenbunoes abgebalten nur.
De.
Quincy lit cine Stoot bon $4,000
ginmobnern, maleriid am Miiiiiiippi
gelegen, ettpas ableits bon oen brei-
ten SeerltraBen - moran Die gum
Cell re6t ungiinitigen 3ugperbinoun=
gen erinnern. @s iino BORT prddtige
8emeinoen, uno i'm &lerus uno Golf
lit Die alte TRADITION unleres oeut=
lben fatbolll6en Gereinsmelens nod
lebenoig Sie ct 8onifatius4@emeins
De, in oeren Stride an oen &onbents=
tagen Ser 8ottesOienlt abgebalten
puroe, lit ldon Dor brei5ebn Sabren
in ibr 5meites Sabrbunoert eingetre=
ten. Mub Die 6ran5isfanerpatres, oie
in Quincy elm &oueg baben, iinb bei=
nabe Elm Sabrbunoert bier tdtig. Gor
ahtunoneun5ig Sabren tpuroe Nuin=
cp iogar als 9iidofsitabt auserieben
! uno Elm 8iidof ernannt, ober auf Ell
mem Grooin5ialfon5il in ct. 2ouis
iette iib sic 9lnlid)t bur6, oab Guin-
cp 5u abgelegen lei, uno ser ST..
Stubl perlegte i'm Sabre 1857 oen
8ii6ofsiis nod aIton. Seute gebDrt
es CUR SiO5eIe Springfielo.
es mar gum erlten Mal, bab ser
gentral<Serein unb Ser eSrauenbuno
in Quincy tasten. SoB es oa5u fam,
mar an eriter Steae ser @nergie bon
Srn. s. g. Sedenfamp 5u banfen,
Ser i6on ieit elmer Heibe bon Ssabren
Dem &omitee fir So5iale slftion an
geb0rt uno ieiner5eit I'M goritano ser
federation Of Catholic Societies mar.
Sein Gater NOR Dor Sabren i'm Gent
tral=8erein berporragenb tGtig, uno
Ieine IS6neiter, bie perItorbene ssrau
Sopbia 8apering, NOR lanee Sabre
Braiioentin oes 6rauenbunoes.
gorperiammlnnsen
Son sSreitaapormittua an hielt bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
8efabr in 9entidlanb

@iir6e beute ooer morgen Der oor
pielen befiir6tete &anlpf Inn WeIt.
Oeuti6lano uno @eIt-@uropa aus
bre6en, 10 tpiiroe iid cine Gage erge'
ben, oie groBe @ebnlidfeit batte mil
ser Situation in &orea unnittelba,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Dtr trl1r phafr nra mrltkrtrgra

perliert, @eltpoIitif nit iolhem Gi.
lifo 5u treiben. Niihterne 8eobabter
betonen aaerbings, bob Imerifa aui
ieoen 5an ben Iangeren atem babe
uno oaB man tStalins Infangserfol.
ee ni6t iiberibaten oiirfe.
go6 INNER lit oabei Die Srase Of.
FEM Oh oie @ntibeionng niht IN Gu.
ropa fallen miro. Ger 3ned bes fonl.
muniltii6en Ingriffs in &orea NOR
Dobl ni6t 5ulett. 9lmerifa in Miien
81 binoen, unb oie bette Ibmebr bie.
les Geriubes mare es, in Ser berblei,
benben 5riit europa ielblt 5u einigen
uno 10 itari 5u ma6en, oaB es einen
iotpietiiben angriff 5uriidtpeiien
fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

SorIis pon 9teOafteur s. Mtatt Sit,
lufgen ab. slm Samstag ssElJten Sit.
ungen Ser GorItdnoe beioer 8crb1noe
uno cine &onferen5 Ser Gertreter 8es
genleitiger GeriiderungsgeieQi6a
ten. 9lm Samstagna9mittag purOe
I'M Sotel Sincoln-8ouglas unter Dem
Goriie bon 5rau Gertrude 8oal6lG,
ger (SaterburD, Gonn.) cine Dfiis
tonsausitellung .oes Srauenbunoes
eroffnet. Spdter belu6te cine itorfe
aboronung oas Grab Ser eben1aligen
Broiioentin Srau 8nperins uno leg
te einen &ran5 nieoer. ~.
Im iSamstagmorgen feierte ser
bo6m'ite sDfgr. $. g. Sd)nelten in
Ser ct. -8onifatius Stride cine bei!ige
Wfeiie our Inrltfl1ng oes 81. @e;iteS.
8ie meiIten ser Gertreter beioer Ser.
banbe tpeilten gu bieier Belt bereits
IN Der JeItItabt. Sim Sonntag brad,
ten Smnibuiie uno 4utomobile sabl=
rei9e 8eiu6er aus ct. 2ouis uno
anoern Stdbter.
somntas, 20. Mnsmit
I'm balb neun nbr am Sonntags
bormittag fano i'm Saale oes Gin,
coln- -Douglas4Sotels Die gegrii,
Bnngsfeier itatt. 0en goriit fiibrte
Sr. Sedenfan1p. 8eeriibunssanipro=
den bielten Migr. S6nelten, 8iirger-
meiiter George Neper, ,Sr. SERB.
Soppe, Yrdiioent Ser @atbolilden
Union BON Suinois, SRI. Mareoret
@isman, 8r1Iibentin oes &atboli.
i6en Srauenbunoes BON Sainois. SIM
9amen beiber GerbGnoe oanften GrG.
iioent gilbert Sattler (geetp gorf) uno
Srau @. S. Hobman (5t. 2ouis).
yea6 Ser ueberrei6ung Der 9erban,
oesbanner uno Ser @rnennllng ser
ausi6itiie tpuroen oie 9elegaten uno
Selegatinnen bon BEN MitsIieoern
Der Wtanner= uno Srauenpereine BON
Suincp in feitli6em 3uge CUR st.
8onifatius Stride seleitet. Inter oen
&langen oes Ecce Sacerdos 5ogen Die
boben Bralaten uno sic 5ablreif err
ldienene @eiitlihfeit Elm. Sur fseier
batten lid eingefunben: ser pGpItlicbe
Gelegat, Ser 9i05elanbiidJof @illiom
u S'@onnor, @r5bii6of Soiepb Rit-
ter bon ct. 2ouis, 8iidof Mortin 9.
Mcgtamara Don Solicit uno @eibbi-
lhof Charles Selnriing BON ct. 2ouis.
Ser bo6p'ite 9iidof S'gonnor belt
oas Gontififalamt, Dem Ser bodJp'fte
er5biihof Gicognani bonn Sbron alii-
Itierte. Sie 8rebist, in ser Grinner,
ungen aus oer 8eI6i6te oes Central
gereins aufflansen, bielt ser hodu.
9r. Sr. $. 0iedmann bon ct. 2ouis.
geab bem Soharnt berIas ser pdpit.
lihe 9elegat gr5bild)of Gic6gnani
elm gegriibungsidreiben in Sem oer
81. 8ater Sen beiben 8erbGnoen mar
mes Bob ausiprad unb ben MpuIiol;.
tsortfesuna auf eesie q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

.telegramm erboben bate, als yladers
li6e Jalihungen". Iuitin beitritt,
oaB Die Ser. Staaten irgenopel6e
abiidten aui hineiiifes 8ebiet bas
ben, uno iagte, Ger ein5ige @runo,
nesbalb Die Siebente II. S.=5lotte Die
StraBe Don Sormoia abpatrouiliere,
lei, peitere Sample 5tpiiden oen hi-
neltl6en &ommuniIten uno Sen Sea-
tionalblnelen 81 perbinoern.
am Gienstag bei6loB Ger Slider
beitsrat, Die 8eipredung BON Sor.
mola auf oie Igenoe 5u iesen. slui
Der Igenoa itebt ihon ieit Wonaten,
falt oergeiien oie dineitlf)e 8lage
iiher 9tuBlanbs 8erlhnorung gegen
Gbinas 6reibeit uno unabb1ngigfeit.
Walifs slntrog, 9totsGbina sur Seil-
nabme an Der 8eipredung Der Sor.
molasSrage ein5ulaoen, fiel ourh.
Gin pifantes 3pii6enipiel mar es,
oaB General MacIrtbur on cine co.
gung Ser geteruns Of Soreign 8ors
cine 8otidaft ri6tete, Die nit ben
Inii6ten bon Brdltoent truman uno
Staatsiefretar Ibeion nitt iibereins
ittmnte uno al1f @etiung oes 8rqiis
oenten 5uriidge5ogen tpuroe. Wacar.
thur bat ltets Die bobe Itrategii6e 8e-
oeutlng 5ormoias betont, pobreno
Ser GraiiOent uno ser tStaatsiefret1r
Die Sniel ebenio bereittpiaig preisgo,
ben tpte China lelber.
JlutteniefretGr besapuuiert
Die Dtabnabme gegen Mac4rtbur
folgte elmer - bere6tigteren - Giis
ge oes sSlottenefretdrs Mattbetps ouf
Dem 1uBe. Otattbetps mar in elmer
&ebe in Bolton fir einen Gr1pentip-
frieg gegen HuBlotb eingetreten -
elnen &rieg v5ur grboltung oes 5ries
oens". Sm Ginperitdnonis nit bem
gralioenten lprad bas Staatsoeparte-
ment Dem 6lotteniefretdr oas 9feht
ab, f5ragen Der austpGrtigen 8olitif
81 beiprehen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Sssnterbention in &orea ipiirbe rtl1r ei
ner Ausbreitung bes &onflifts Die
men, uno Die Ser. 'Staaten bdtten Die
8erantportung fir Die iih oaraus er-
gebenoen Solgen 81 tragen.
Ser britiicbe Gelegierte Sir 8lao-
ppn sSebb ertpiberte, baB 3uBlano
leine eigene foreanii6e 8ropaganbos
fompaene auf oie yrieiige 8ortau-
l6une" zines anerifonii6en Nngriffs
alfgebaut babe, tpdbreno es perlu6e,
Ieine eieenen aegreliipen slbiidten
binter elmer vSrieoensoffeniipe" gu
oerbiillen. @enn Sic freie 8elt einig
bleibe, iagte Sir @laoippn, rmiro es
ser Sopiets tsHegierung rnm0gli6 iein,
our6 oirefte ooer inoirefte @elpalt=
anpenoung iene 3iele 5u errei6en
Die gu 1i6ern iie I'M Iugenblit ent.
l6loiien 5u iein l6eint".
Sormoia
Sn 2afe SucceB peroen Die Gots
6inelen INNER 5uoringli6er. sic for
bern INNER tpieber 3ulaiiung anIteae
geationalZgbinas 2ette ISOLDE Itellten
lte 5ormoia our Sebatte, inoem tie bic
Ser. 'Staaten beihulbigten in 6or-
moia mioerre6tlid eingegriffen gu
buben. Die amerifaniibe &egierung
ontportete nit ser grflorung, Tie
piiroe cine griinolid]e 8riifung Ser
6ormola=6rage begriiBen.
Ger amerifanii6e Sauptoeleeierte
8arren g. Iuitin lieB ieooh feinen
3tpeifel oariiber, ooB bie Ser. Stao=
ten li6 einem Seriu6e 1pioeriesen
miiroen, oie 0istuilion ser foreani=
lden 5rage 5u perihleppen, inoem
oas Jormola-Broblem aufgenommen
miro.
Sn einem 8rief an ben @enerolie-
fretar Ger llge, 5rpgpe Sic, be5eidne-
te aultln Die 8ebauptungen, tpeI6e
Der IuBenminiIter bes 9eipinger Ge-
Jlmes, Chou @n-lai, in einem &abel=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Der rniIiide 86bbels

SIN Si6erbeitsrat oes Golferbitn,
-oes in Safe SucceB fiibrt Ser &uiie
Malif nod INNER Dos grobe Wort
.grfreulihermeiie gebt feline Serrlid.
feit als gorlitenber beute gu gnoe.
BUR foreaniiben 6rage erflarte
Malif lebte @ode, 6ie ein5iee Wog.
lihfeit our 2ofaliiierune oes &orea-
&onflifts beitebe barin, baB bic Ser
seinten Nationen ibren ufoloiialen In
tternationalen Bluff" beenben 1tnb Die
sTruppen ontpeiien, &orea iofort all
Eberlaien. Sortgeieste amerifaniibe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
@nrDeriammlnnaen

Son 6reitaepormittag an belt bas
&omitee fir SoSiale Gftion unter oem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

geregten ,Golumnilts' unb Imateur.
ltrategen auf unierer Seite bes
Saeons."
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26

Is Ii Near?

Many observers are wondering
If complete mobilization of this
country's manpower and industrial
strength is in prospect for the near
future. Some believe it is, unless
the world situation takes a sudden
n unexpected turn for the better.
Within a matter Of hours after
this writing, President Truman was
expected to go before congress and
outline for the American people
steps deemed urgent to cope with
the Korean war. He was also sched-
uled to speak over a nationwide
radio hookup and tell Americans
just where we stand.
One official predicted the Presi-
dent would:
l. Request new military funds or
contract authorizations totaling
$4,000, 000, 900 to Sc, 900, 900, 900.
2. Propose legislation authorizing
leo, 1000 more men for the army
above the present legal limit of
$4,000 and $4,000 more for the
Navy, which now cannot exceed
COG, 1882. An increase may also be
ordered for the 500, 00O-man air
force.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
MIR. and Mrs. Packard,
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Carter of
Louisville, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sanders of Lincoln, Neb.,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Packard last week. During their
stay they were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Packard on a trip through
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Carter is a railroad engineer
and Mr.. Sanders is connected with
Western Electric. Mr.. Packard be-
came acquainted with the two gen
tlemen when a patient a few years
ago at McCleary's hospital at Elk
celsior Springs, Mo.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders spent
their vacation in the Ozarks in
Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Packard
we're unable to join them at that
time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
MCCARTHY:
Called q Liar

Senator Joseph Mccarthy, who
has had more front-page publicity
in the American press than any one
man in a number of years, has
made the front pages again, but
not to his liking.
The senator, still screaming
charges of communism in the state
department, was called a liar by
three Democratic members of
a senate investigating subcommit-
tee.
Reporting their conclusions from
g four-month inquiry, they attacked
the Wisconsin Republican in terms
of harshness rarely used in the
senate's history. They accused him
of conscious falsehood and of serv-
ing the interests of the Communists
by raising baseless suspicion among
the people of the country.
They cleared every person Nc
Carthy accused of being a Com
munist.
The Republican members of the
subcommittee, Senators Hicken-
Topper and Lodge, declined to sign
the report.
The Democrat members termed
McCarthy's charges "a fraud and a
hoax perpetrated on the senate of
the United States and the American
people"
Their report said, in part:
They McCarthy's charges) rep
resent perhaps the most nefarious
campaign of half truths and I'M
truth in the history of this republic.
For the first time in u history
we have see the totalitarian tech
nique of the big lie employed on a
sustained basis.
1.-The result has been to confuse
and divide the American people,
at a time when they should be
strong in their unity, to a degree
far beyond the hopes of the Com
munists themselves. whose stock
in trade is confusion and division"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
LABOR:
Mobilization Urqed

At least one labor leader, Will
liam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
demanded about preparedness for
any e~ventuality, including moboli-
cation of labor.
1--WE find ourselves facing a stu
alton with the implication of a third
world war If war is localized
now, we know it is only a question
of time until the inevitable happens.
Only adequate preparedness can
safeguard u.s." Green said.
He added: 1--WE cannot send our
soldier to the fighting front with
out training equipment and regu-
supplies -. We must pro-
vide quick transportation which will
increase mobility There will
be no side lines secure from bomb
ing -. There must be mobiliza-
ton of labor"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Workshop Group
Presents Program

Continued from Page One)
Bezdek, Keron Chapman, Ma,
Silva, Joyce Burke and Jerry Mace
Taking part in the Hopak dance
in Russian costumes, were Linds
Eb~ersviller, Sandra Hartley, Larry
Dolechek, Carol Smith and Oar.
lene Metzger.
Songflute selections were Civ
en- by Mrs. Christina Walker.
Mrs. Doris Charlton, Mrs. Kath-
leen Bublich, and Mrs. Mar
garet Archer, all of Roundup.
Other dances on the program in
cluded an Indian dance by the en-
tire workshop group under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ruth Spang of
Lame Deer; a square dance di-
rected by Carmen Twilde of Pol
son; and an Indian war dance in
terpreted by Mrs. Dolores l.. Stag
e of Lame Deer. A duet, Echoes
of the Workshop" with lyrics by
Mrs. Rosamond King of Columbus
vas sung by Mrs. Helen Kastelitz
and Mrs. Marjorie Cushman, both
of Joliet. A novelty band featur-
ing Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, Lau-
rel; Martha B. Deamer, Whitehall;
and Mrs. Consuelo M. Litvenenko,
Billings, played several numbers
with Mrs. Esther Carroll of Living
ston directing. A selection "Music
at Eastern" was rendered by the
entire workshop group. Original
words and music of this number
were written by Mrs. Stacia Wing
of Custer. The program concluded
with group singing of "Home on
the Range"
This musical revue highlighted
the three-week music workshop
has been held at the Eastern
Montana College of Education. The
was directed by Ralph
music supervisor of the state
department of public instruction,
Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
SOVIET UNION:
An Olive Brunch

Although no official announce
ment has been made, it is believed
IN many quarters the Soviet Union
has offered terms for settling the
Korean war. 1t is a bloody and wilt
ed branch the Russians are hold
ing out to the United Nations.
After the sugar coating of diplo-
matte language is penetrated, it
seems Russia would be wiling to
call off the affair after China is
seated in the United Nations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
KOREA:
CTS Tuke Beuting

AS the Korean battle went int
the fourth week it became apparen
to every American that US. troop
were taking a beating.
They were outnumbered; tank.
were inferior and too few; gun:
and bazookas could not pierce the
Pinch armor of the Russian made
tanks. They were pinned to fox
holes by tanks, artillery and NOR
tars; overwhelmed by massed in
fantry, sniped at from the sides and
rear by infiltrating columns.
Taejon, provisional capital of
South Korea, was abandoned after
the Kun river line was broken by
thousands of fanatical Communists
VINO charged American positions
without regard to casualties. They
overran first aid stations, killing
patients and chaplains, and for
every one the Americans killed,
ten took his place.
American forces began a slow
withdrawal which appeared would
halt some 35 miles southeast of
Taejon where a range of hills Of
fered a natural defense position.
Whether or not they held this posi-
ton would depend upon reinforce
ments and the continued flow of
guns, tanks, and ammunition.
No matter how optimistic a
view an observer was inclined to
take, the situation appeared SER
ious. AS has often been the case in
the past, Americans greatly under
rated North Korea's military
strength and fighting determination.
Facts of the situation indicated:
North Korea had 10 to IS divisions
900 to $50, 600 men, with re-
handy from the armies
of Communist China when needed.
At least 200 tanks, with replace
ments also available from Russia,
and almost unlimited supplies be-
hind the lines in Siberia and in
.anchuria.
United States would need eight
full divisions, perhaps $50, 900 men.
The inadequate supply of tanks and
heavy artillery in the Pacific would
nave to be remedied.
The one bright spot in the picture
Vas the work of the us. air force
which had knocked out tanks,
bombed and strafed troop concen-
.rations and supply lines, and driv-
IN the North Korean planes from
he air.
But military observers pointed
that air power will greatly in
crease the chances of victory, but
he Korean war, as has been the
in all wars, will be won by the
older who fights through mud
nd rain and cold and heat. The
DOT soldier has not been replaced
nth push-button warfare, as yet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
HOME 'FRONT.':
Controls Likely

Observers on the home front are
predicting limited controls to back
up an intensified military campaign
in Korea.
At this writing the controls had
not been asked for, but observers
pointed out that anti-inflationary
action was becoming more urgent
with each a y. They predicted
President Truman would ask for
them within a very short time.
A request for higher taxes, to
cover an expected jump in mill
tary spending, was held to be in
evitable.
Government officials were pre-
dieting privately that President
Truman would ask congress-:
/. Power to allocate-by volun-
tary means, or more drastic mea-
sures if necessary-steel and a few
other basic metals.
2. Authority to put quantity CELL
ings on the production of automo-
blles, television and radio sets and
other civilian products consuming
large quantities of metal, so that
the demands of these industries will
not interfere with arms production
or create a gray market in
prices.
3. Restoration of consumer credit
controls. By Tightening up on easy
payment credit for automobiles and
other consumer goods, it is hoped
that some of boom-level buying de-
mand may be removed from the
market.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Electoral College

In what observers believe to be
one of the strangest line-ups in
modern political history, the house
killed, 210 to 134, the proposal that
would have m a a presidential
election more nearly reflect the
popular vote.
The senate approved the consti-
tuticnal amendment last spring.
The measure needed a two thirds
vote. Had it passed, it would have
needed approval by states.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Blasting Caps

Reduction of vibration from blast
ing operations carried on near pop
ulated areas is made possible by
a new line of fractional-second de-
lay blasting caps. Instead of firing
large charge of explosives at
n time and setting up one large
shock wave. it is possible with the
use of the new fractional-second
blasting caps to break up a large
charge into smaller portions and
fire each portion at ractional-sec-
ond intervals.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Korea Commander

1t. General Walton H. Walk
er, a tank expert from Texas
and commander of the Eighth
Army, has been named to the
top command post in Korea.
Walker gained fame as COM
mander of the Goth corps in
Patton's Third Army.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
American Troops Taking Beating
In Korea; Mobilization Of u. S.
Manpower and Industry Forecast

KsSrT0 r NoaEa r Thio 1d n.%: s .s ssR's sss not a tn.s ssIp%nss s%y are hose: .,
Evening star., 1950-10-14
DAv Chief Charges Abuse
|0f Servicemen's S Relief Act

National Commander Boniface
r. Maile of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans charged today that
some businessmen are forcing
military-age customers to waive
benefits of the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act in order to buy on
credit.
The 1910 law. Mr.. Maile said,
gives temporary or long-term re-
lief" to men who enter the service
from "such civil obligations as
installment contracts on house
hold goods, automobiles and per-
sonal property, and mortgages on
home or business loans"
Mr.. Maile said the business
mems practice was 'circumventing
the spirit and intent of the act.
Certainly men who stand ready
to leave their homes and families
and enter military service should
not be penalized," the DAV OFF,
cial declared.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ESQ Raises Fuel Oil Prices
To Boost Supplies in East

In order to boost depleted East
Coast stocks of kerosene and fuel
oil, the ESQ Standard Oil Co. to-
day announced a price increase Of
one-half cent a gallon at Eastern
Seaboard points, effectively imme-
diately.
At the same time, the company
is lowering wholesale prices of
gasoline in the Gulf area, in order
to encourage refineries to increase
their yield of kerosene and lower
the gasoline yield
A company statement said the
price increase was made necessary
by sharp increases in tanker trans
portation costs in the last few
weeks. The narrow spread between
transportation costs and Eastern
retail prices has resulted in dis
couraging the movement of heat
ing oil and kerosene to the area,
the statement said. Latest figures
show stocks are about 9.5 million
barrels less than they were at the
beginning of last winter.
The increase means the retail
price of No. 2 heating oil will go
to 1876 cents a gallon and kerosene
to 1875 cents.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
William A. Sackett Dies;
Retired Plate Printer, 83

William A. Sackett, retired
plate printer at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing where he
served 33 years, died yesterday at
his home, 6221 Seventh street
NV. He had been in failing
health for several months.
Mr.. Sackett, who would have
celebrated his 84th birthday Mon
day, lived in Washington for So
years. He was born in New York
and retired from the bureau in
1881. His wife Mrs. Johanna
Sackett, died IL years ago.
Mr.. Sackett attended the Ma
tional Tabernacle, 6440 Piney
road NV.
He leaves two daughters, Miss
Alice V. Sackett, with whom he
lived. and Mrs. Edith V. Baruch
6320 Ninth street NV, and a
granddaughter, Miss Blanch {
Baruch of the Ninth street
address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Paul Elliott, Area Resident
For IS Years, Dies at S.

Paul Elliott. 55, a Yellow Cat
driver and a resident of this area
for Is years, died unexpectedly oil
heart attack Thursday at Gar
field Hospital.
Mr.. Elliott, who lived at 1002C
Renfrew road, Silver Spring, was
native of Philadelphia. An Army
veteran of World War I. he was
stationed here at Walter ReeC
Hospital.
He first worked here for laun-
dry company before his associa-
ton with Yellow Cab Co. He was
member of American Legion
Taxi Post No. 81.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Doris Beck, 1923 Hereford place
Silver Spring; a son, James H
Elliott of the Renfrew road ad-
dress, and three grandchildren
Four sisters also survive.
American Legion services will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 1870 pm. Mon
day in the funeral home, followed
by burial in Arlington Cemetery.