davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Missourians Differ

Congressman Short, the only
house Republican from Truman's
home state-therefore an object of
special disdain at the White House
complained about the strategy of
bypassing the foreign affairs and
armed services committees by
sending the $4-billion measure di-
rectly to the senate and house ap-
preparations committees.
The time you will save will
not be worth the bad feeling you
will create in congress-" pro-
tested Short. eff you went
through the regular procedure
of getting authorize tons from
the foreign affairs and armed
services committees, you could
still get this bill to the floor in
day.
"a lot of my colleagues will want
to know what type of weapons we
are sending to Europe-what coun-
tries are getting how much-and
II the shipments can be made with
out weakening ourselves. But this
information will be denied us.
"As one humble and insignificant
member of congress-" the Mis-
sourian continued, IT can't say that
we should give unanimous approval
to this unconstitutional procedure. "
"Oh, you're trying to make an is
sue out of nothing" snapped the
President.
mo, I'm not" retorted his fell
low Missourian. There's a proper
and an improper way to handle
these matters"
Finally, house COP leader Joe
Martin interviewed in favor of the
president.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
KOREA:
A Limited Offensive

The Korean military picture ap-
peared little brighter for nited
Nations forces. A powerful Ameri-
can attack, the largest launched by
the us. since the Korean war be-
gan, rolled slowly forward on the
southern front.
The North Korean troops, evident
ly completely aware that an attack
was coming, took advantage of
every spot of cover and battled
S. marines for every foot of
ground.
In the central sector the Com
munists established one bridge
head across the Naktong river be-
hind which United Nations forces
had established new defense posi-
tons. Military authorities reported
immediate danger points were in
the south and center sectors. In
the center the Reds had three divi-
sions and four of their finest in the
south.
While U.N. forces attacked in the
south, us. B-29's pounded military
targets in North Korea, dropping
as many as $40 tons of bombs in
one day. One mass flight dropped
$50 tons on railroad yards at Ppong-
yang, North Korea capital, with
excellent results"
Air groups from two 27,OOO-ton
US. carriers bombed scattered tar
gets over southwestern Korea and
gave close support to attacking
troops in the southern sector.
Military authorities warned that
the southern action was a Limited
offensive" and not a general Of
fensive." 1t evidently was designed
to block the Communist strategy
of:
Q) Drive down the southern
coastal plain, capture Pusan, seal
off the U.N. port of entry and the
only escape hatch; (2) smash
through to Taegu in the Naktong
valley, encircle the defenders and
cut them up.
Whether or not the Communists
can execute this strategy hinges on
the question: Have we the men and
the materials to stop them? Until
recently the outlook was grim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
ROBESON:
Passport voided

Paul Robson, native-born Negro
singer and leader in left-wing
movements, was asked by the state
department to surrender his pass
port. He refused and the govern
ment voided the passport and or
dered officials to stop him II he
tried to leave the country.
The state department said any
trip abroad that Robson would
make would not be In the interest
Of the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
BRIDGES:
jailed at Lost

Harry Bridges, turbulent long
shore labor leader, had gone to
Jail at last.
Federal Judge George B. Harris
revoked the $4,000 bail under
which Bridges had been at liberty
since his conviction last April on
charges Of perjury and conspiracy
in connection with his 1915 naturali-
cation, and ordered him jailed.
In delivering his opinion, Judge
Harris assailed the c. I. o. labor
leader as ian agent dedicated to
the execution of the Communist
program nationally and interna-
tionally," and a menace to United
States security.
"This is not the time for divided
loyalty" Judge Harris said. "This
is not the time for Communist
double talk"
The move to revoke Bridges
bail was started by F. Joseph
Donohue, special assistant to the
U. S. attorney general. Donohue
argued that remarks by the labor
leader at union meetings, to the
effect that he opposed resolutions
supporting American Intervention
in the Korean war, were against
the best interest of the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
rMf1alyaQa,
(N6RRfG0-k0UND|
! M & o1kw fEAHS1W |
Secret ECA Session

MS CONGRESSIONAL leaders
"a gathered in his office to dis
cuss the Presidents request for
an additional $4-billion to arm our
allies. Mr.. Truman opened the
meeting by urging everyone to
"speak freely and give me your
opinions" He got his wish.
There were two verbal explo-
sions at the secret session, one from
Democratic Sen. Tom Connally Of
Texas, who demanded that some
of the S4-billion be diverted from
ECA spending; another from COP
congressman Dewey Short of Mis-
souri,, who objected to bypassing
congressional committees.
"Are all these millions for eco
nomic (ECA) aid necessary at
time like this?" demanded Con-
nally, pointing out that if the U.S.A.
must tighten it's belt economically
for war, our European friends
should expect less economic help
from us. "Why can't some of it
be used for military aid?" the
Texas senator asked.
eve can't cut off food to those
unfortunate people," explained Sec
rotary of State Acheson, who at
tended the meeting. He added that
this was more important than send
ing arms-certainly more impor-
tant in keeping the friendship of
western Europe.
eyes, but we don't have to
feed them for five years."
boiled the acid-tongued Texan.
"Some Of our own people need
feeding. Besides, not all this
ECA money goes for food.
Some of it is spent for such
things as hydroelectric projects
in Europe"
Acheson agreed, but reminded
Connally that western Europeans
need electric power not only for
peace, but to manufacture arms
for use against aggressors.
ut takes two or three years to
build dam and the other facili-
ties needed to produce electric
power" shot back Texas Tom, in
no mood to be argued down. eve
are dealing with a current emer-
gency-the problem of providing
military aid now. If an amendment
IS offered to use some of this ECA
money for arms, I'll vote for it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
TRANSPORTATION:
Truck Fleets Increase


part of the 100000 which roll
Americas highways-is available
for transport of military supplies in
case of grave national emergency,
the American Trucking association
has estimated.
The figure was the chief finding
Of an industry-wide survey con-
Quoted by tie transportation organ
ization as the first step in prepar-
ing for possible about mobiliza-
ton. The for hire vehicles would be
the first to be modified and would,
the association said, carry the brunt
Of the military ton-mile load.
But an additional 4,50,OO0 pri-
vately operated trucks, 1900, 1000
farm trucks and 1886, 1000 trucks un-
der public ownership, could ulti-
mately be made available.
Taken as a whole, the associa-
tons survey revealed the trucking
industry could provide III 1863 900
inter-city ton-miles of transport
facilities during the next IL months.
In 1941-the year before Pearl Har-
bor-the industry clicked up ST.
1923 1000 ton miles.
That difference-114,246,OO 1000 tom
miles per year-represents the in
creased load of guns, food, ammu-
milton or other military supplies
which American civilian trucking
firms are able and ready to handle
without relying on any other form
of transportation and with the full
advantage of point-to-point ship
ment without rehandling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
H-BONB:
Work Continues

The United States has stepped
up its work toward production Of
the hydrogen bomb. The govern
ment has assigned a major seq
ment Of the job to the du Pont
company. already experts in max
ing the plutonium which goes into
the present atomic weapons.
The A. e. c. appointed the du
Pont company to design, construct,
and operate some new plants Of
advanced design.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Turquoise Color Scheme

Ao1QooAse SoloI oCnem0
A room in which the woodwork
is well-proportioned and the win
dows and doors are well placed can
be made most attractive by paint
ing the walls off-white and the
woodwork a lovely shade of tur-
quoise blue. Dark brown combines
well with the turquoise and burnt
orange and copper tones can be
used effectively for accent in ac-
cessories and fabrics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
The Draft

Selective service officials at
national headquarters in Wash
ington get down to work on
army's call for 100000 men
during September and October.
Left to right: Col. Daniel o.
Omer, general council; Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey, legislative officer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Child Behavior

Good behavior IN children Is
fostered by giving them security,
affection and recognition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Formula Rooms

Bumper baby crops have inspired
many hospitals to install special
all-steel formula rooms, the ulti-
mate in sanitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Spring PLANTING

When making spring planting
plans beware of unsuccessful and
untried plants and varieties,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01

The pent-up indignation felt
by all who had heard JAG
OBJ Malik's scathing attack on
the United States in the U. N.
security council is registered
and voiced by chief U. S. Dele
gate Warren Austin. Austin's
usual cool, collected tempera-
ment has been put by the
boards as he replied to Malik's
statements. This closeup shows
Austin fiercely rebuking the
Russian delegate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Lumber for Home

Taking an average, every year
enough lumber grows on 16 acres
Of young forest in Oregon and
Washington to build modern all
wood five-room home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Shetland Islands

The Shetland islands have been
under Scottish rule since 1853.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
1ronwork Inspection

Structural ironwork inspection
became general in 1873.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
U. S. Rejects Soviet Union Move
To Seat China in United Nations;
Marines Start Offensive in Korea

SSs T Union :p'aa: :Ss.;sr :s.n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Metorites

About 1,450 meteorites have been
found all over the world-52 per
cent of which now are represented
In the collections of the Smithson-
ian institution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Wedding Superstition

Wedding Superstition
It is wise to burn all your we'd
ding clothes after the ceremony;
otherwise you will prosper until
they are worn out, according TO-
an old superstition.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

A 13-year- old boy left Wash
ington by train this morning for
a free two-day trip to New York
in connection with the Soap Box
Derby, but it's nothing new to
him-he was bern there.
Bronx-born Billy Chinitz. 1928
Livingston road Sc, was chosen
at random for the pre-race trip
from among all boys who regis
tered for the Washington Derby
before midnight, June 3.
But young Chinitz. a Kramer
Junior High School student, says
there are several things about
this trip that make it more in
viting than a visit with relatives
in New York.
For one thing, Billy is an ar
dent Yankee baseball fan. The
round of events in New York in
cludes seeing the Yankees play the
Detroit Tigers tomorrow after
noon.
To Join Others.
Other features of the trip in
clude a sightseeing tour, a meet
ing with 1t. Gen. Jimmy" Doo-
little and a show at Radio City
Music Hall. !
Billy will be joined at Newark,
N. j., by q group of other derby
registrants from the East Coast
who received similar free trips.
Before arriving in New York. the
boys will tour the Shell Oil Co.
plant at SeWaren, N. j. The Shell
Co.. manufacturers of Soap Box
Derby lubricants, is sponsoring the
trips.
Although Washington has been
his home since he was three
months old, Billy has visited his
birthplace several times with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Chin
itz, and his 9-year-old sister, Eve.
Mr.. Chinitz is a machinist at the
Governa,ent Printing Dfice.
WOfC DOyS EHUcFtuSs
Young Chinitz was one of the
first boys to register for the Wash
ington Derby. to be held on July 8.
Immediate registration is urged by
Derby officials so boys can COM
plete their cars before the race.
The latest registrants are:
David Daljord, 13, of 1911 North
Nash street, Arlington; Conrad
Joseph Krell, IL, of 5811 Reed
street. North Englewood, Md;
Hayden Leon. jr., II, of 9210
Crosby road. Silver Spring; Jesse
A. Marcel, 13, of 6OO6 Ridge drive,
Brookmont, Md; Walter Boyd
Morrow, jr., IL, Of 1415 Tucker
man street NV; Matthew
Carries Rettew, II, of 11O7 Forty
fifth place Sc; Don Sheets, IA,
of 919 North Randolph street, Ar
lington; Woodrow Smith, IL, of
Route 4, Alexandria: Dick Stew
art. 13, of 9 Woodmoor drive, Sill
yer Spring. and Robert Timmick,
II, of 4721 Forty-seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Sesqui Theoter to Stage
Miss Woshinqton' Show

The beauty-talent search for a
Miss Washington of 1850" will
end with a two-hour show to be
held during the first week in Au-
gust at the Sesquicentennial Am
phitheater in Rock Creek Park.
it was announced today.
The stage show and the Miss
Washington contest will be spon-
sored by Radio Station WWDC
and the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

adults on "Courtship and Marri-
age" He will address ministers,
social workers and laymen at 1890
am. tomorrow. The conference
will end with a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The tWo-day council is Spon-
sored by the Committee on Mar
riage and the Home, Washington
Federation of Churches. DR.. E. o.
Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, is program chairman.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

IN the Nation
al City Chris
tian Church fel-
loWship h /,
l 3 0 6 Vermont
avenue NV.
DR.. Shields,
who is presi-
dent of the
c a m b e r W e IL
Marriage Guild
ance Council of
England, W i'll
sp e ak at 8
o'clock tonight
to young people
md unlin
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Derby Guide

Derby Guide
The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
between Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
--Sponsors-The Star and
Chevrolet. in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
2-Day Conference Opens
Here on Marriage Guidance

The Rev. DR.. Robert w. Shields
of London will be the principal
speaker at a Marriage Guidance
today and tomorrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Red Oak Fairview

Rev. Wesley Harvey held church
services at Failview Sunday morning.
Christian Fellowship service was
held at Fairvew Sunday evening.
Fronia Blamble was the leader.
There will be Christian Fellow
shin social and recreational meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs on Friday evening. Mrs. Clark
Moon will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and
James Childs accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy on trip to Ohio
to visit relatives over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terrant and
family and Sam Terrant motored to
Westernport to visit relatives on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingcr and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. jim Lips
comb, Keyser, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nine and son
Donnie motored to the Bear Creek
section Sunday to visit the fish hatch
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy and
grandson, Pat, have returned to their
home in Detroit
Mrs Pauline Cooper and son Brad
ley and Mrs. Alice Liller and son Cal
vim visited Mrs. Bertha Prather on
Monday.
Mrs Bertha Dove and son Edgar
were Wednesday evening visitors Of
the Elmer Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TeTant and
family motored to Davis, w. Va, on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Terrant's par
cnts.
Recent visitors Of the Howard Cos
ner family were Rev. and Mrs Zigler
and family and Russell Biggs.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Rosel-
la Harvey were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs, Mrs. Mary Lena Moon and
daughters, Nellie Marie and Dorothy
Ann.
Mrs Frank Blamble was a dinner
guest of the Byron Moons at Mt.
Lake Park Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Edith Cosner, a student at Bridge
water college, visited her parents over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blamble, Of
Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blamblc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper.
Sunday guests Of the Elmer Clark
family were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Burns
and Gay Wotring, OF Bayard, and Mrs
Frank Miller, of Davis, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine had a
dinner guests Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Richie and daugh-
ter, Shirley, and d. f. Lane.
William Bittinger's sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Zigler and children were visitors in
our community for the Weekend.
Mrs Rosena Harvey visited the fol
lowing friends in Wilson on Wednes-
day: Mrs Dora Culers Isabel Aber-
nathy and Mrs. Rose Wilson
Mrs. Bertha Prather. who has been
i'll at her home, is now a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital, in
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper and
family visited Mr.. Cooper's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Nora Snyder, who has been
visiting friends here, has recently re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Lee Richie is vacationing with
relatives in and near Matthias, w. Va
Mrs Margaret Burgess, who is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Rena Woerner, Of Cleveland, o.,
is i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
sons attended church services at Ma
pie Spring church of Eglon on Sun
day evening.
Harold Hauser, who is employed in
Baltimore, was home for the week
end,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liler and
children left Tuesday to spend a few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

days with Mr.. Liller's parents, in
Parsons, prior to moving to Phila-
delpha.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Bowser visited
Frank and Virginia Bowers on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Jesse Donaldson, postmaster gener-
al, seeks boost in parcel post rates
through Inter state Commerce Com
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

And teamwork can make a party line run
smoothly too. For instance, when you
have a number of calls to make, it's better
to space them out, and give your neighbors
a chance on the telephone. And when you
hear someone already on the line, hang
ing up gently is almost sure to get you the
same treatment in return.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital staitstics)

'From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Staitstics)
A.Di1 bin. wshlsI.rom; M "a, 81 SILVER Spring. Md.
Alice Mayfeid. 81. 27S2 conneciticut cut ave.
Frank F. Hayes: 81. 1905 Willow st. NV.
keaG Goass kfasR DaFs $4ae III fsth St st. NV NV.
Anna F WileS, e7' % eooo RaSS New st. Hsnpshlre an
Lille Lille Evans. @ g.; g. 1929 @ Wisconsin ave. NV.
Van Dusen Rickert, IS, s414 Newark s1 TX st.
Infant Infant Heal HIsaley ses 1909 4th st. NV
Inffans Infant Pres IR9escher. 17se Arlington, Va.
Eamenss ssfssn ssFry szsr ssRs5iPS Nchois Ss ave
Gass' Gasss baTs b5aYs q a4IS 81 sf s
EsIis EsssS g. 5fSa 1Se Hsrvafa T. st 'E ss. NV.
%sRs IsRs. 5 aps; Gss s. sSS s.S ssssSn NV va
Tile Ees chss Moore e. 4so g 1PGS s Eossdals St
Daniel Terry. infant. 45i7 Dix st. t. ne. e.
Mary @ stack. Is, 8 4n155risss0h Hampshire m ave-
John Harrison, SO, s2e Massachusetts,
Roger Parrot, 81. 2s11 Dumbarton ave.
Sss Ssns e9bs HsRhs s g. AH9Hpas sYs4 ADAMS ms Mill
NV.
David Miles. SO. 1909 2ard st. Sc.
Elmore Gray 81, 1000 Cathedral ave-
Mary FITZGERALD, go. 4so5 New Hampshire
Sarah Jones. Sc. 1920 Gallatin st. NV.
John Woods, 81. 3015 Dent pl. NV.
Thalia Vellis. infant, Silver Spring, Md.
Stephen Tyler. S3. 1745 Kalorama I'd.
Catherine Ware, 65. eo1 gath st. NV.
Estelle Mead, So. 100 2nd st. Sc.
Eugene Owens. infant, Lothian, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Whifehayen Parkway
Delay Forecast

Those who had hoped for a
Parkway to speed
them downtown in the near future
are in for a disappointment, ac-
cording to Engineering Commis-
sioner Gordon r. Young.
"The building Of the White
haven Parkway is not feasible in
the next three or four years." Brig.
Gen. Young told the Glover Park
Citizens Association last night.
The Commissioner said two
other projects have a higher pri-
ority. The East Capitol Street
Bridge and a connecting highway
within Washington to meet the
new Baltimore parkway will be
using up most new construction
funds for the next few years, Gen.
Young said.
What is being done and what
remains to be done to prepare the
District for possible atomic at
tack took up a large part of the
Commissioners time in his talk
to the association.
Thomas Scott, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in Stoddert
School, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

1ldl1 . lllk1C I'll
speedway, since the boys mother
was divorced more than year
ago. Mr.. Richwine planned to
adopt the boy in proceedings
scheduled to be heard next Mon
day.
William r. Mark, Cumberland
County district attorney. said the
mother had given her permission
for the adoption and was inter-
ested only in obtaining good
home" for the boy.
Mr.. Richwine said the boys
teacher told him Eddie disap-
peared during a recess period at
the Rife country school when he
went outside in his shirtsleeves.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BloodmobiIe to Visit BIudensburo Area

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit the Bladensburg, Md. dis
trict Thursday. it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Michael Androu-
lakis. chairman Of the area project.
The Bloodmobile will be sta
toned at the Bladensburg Ele-
mentary School from 2 to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
AP Managing Editors
Converting in Atlanta
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-About 500
managing editors are assembling
here for a briefing by two Gov
ernment leaders and a discussion
Of the Associated Press news re-
port.
Registration for the four day
annual convention Of the AP
Managing Editors Association be-
gins today and a board Of direc-
tors meeting is scheduled for
tonight.
General sessions begin tomor-
row. AP executives and members
of the APME will discuss all
phases of the news and photo
report.
Tokyo Bureau Chief Russell
Brines, director of the Korean
War coverage, will address the
group tomorrow afternoon.
Thursday, w. Averell Hartman,
special assistant to President Tru-
man, will speak on the United
States role in world security.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

The Tourist Association of
Northern Norway has asked the
scrap company Hoevding for per-
mission to build a pavilion on top
OF that part Of the ship extending
above the water level. Visitors
would be permitted to drink beer
and look at the scenery.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

two men in a
maroon auto
mobile.
Eddie Collins,
S on of Mrs.
Mary Collins,
former ho t e !
hostess in near
by Harrisburg,
d i S a PIP e a red
yesterday.
Eddie h a d
been living with
Roy E. Rich
wine, jr., CO.
o W n er of a
Ln1f villa lsrt
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Norwegions Moy Open Tirpitz to Tourists
BY the Assoejoted Press rrg,a -ro,:

BY the Assoeiated Press
OSLO, Norway, Nov. 14.-The
German battleship Tirpitz, sunk
by British bombers off Tromsoe in
Northern Norway six years ago,
may become an unusual tourists
attraction,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Search On in 13 States
ForBoy,6, Lured Away
By Two Men in Auto
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Nov.
14.-Police in 13 States searched
today for a 6-year-old boy lured
away from a country school by