davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Soviet Nav Shun AOut War; Aiding Vests Gamble Time

countries for which they are ILL
prepared, not having yet been
able to push their own economy
up to full efficiency.
American experts reason that
the foregoing questions cause the
Politburo to hesitate. And, If they
hesitate long enough, there still
may be time to build the store OF
trained men and weapons which
would make World War III a
military impossibility - even tc
the men in the Kremlin.
Distributed by Chicago Daily News
Foreign Serviee).
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Judge Smith Nomination
Heurinq Set Tomorrow

The nomination of Emory B.
Smith, to be a judge Of Municipal
Court will be considered by the
Senate District Committee at a
hearing at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The nomination was held up for
months during a contest between
two colored candidates for the
post,
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Boa constructors are often vi
cious when captured but soon be-
come rather docile.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
seItzer to Be Speaker At Flying Clubs Dinner

all pilots in the area and flying
organizations.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

the continuing struggle with Com.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Monday, Nov. 6
Tuesday,, Nov. 7

American Legion auxiliary will
meet at Riverside park at 8 p. m.
for a regular business session.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Brooklyn Indian
Scores Housewife
With ScoIping Knife

NEW YORK-A resident of a
Brooklyn apartment house told the
Flatbush court an Indian working
as an elevator operator in the build
ing has some rights, but she doesn't
believe they include wearing a
''scalping knife" and hanging a
modified war club in his elevator.
Mrs. George Hagopian, n OF the
IL tenants in the building, said that
it had taken a little time to get used
to Chief Reindeer, otherwise known
as "Joe" when he went to work as
superintendent and elevator opera
tor-not that his strangeness was
entirely distasteful.
She thought his custom OF wear
ing his hair in a braid was novel
and when he occasionally stuck
a gay feather into his couture, 1t
lent a romantic touch that bright
ened all of Flatbush.
However, she said the elevator
service was poor. You could ring
ana Ting DelOIc LiiC NoA
it did not do much good to COM
plain. Once, she added, when she
did complain, Chief Reindeer re-
piled: "This is my country, you
leave"
Mrs. Hagopian reminded him OF
a real estate transaction involving
Manhattan island and $24 worth Oh
trinkets. Neither was calm enough
at the time to speculate on how
Brooklyn was included in the par
eel. In any event, the Indian direct
ed her attention to a knife In his
belt, which terminated the argu-
ment, she said.
Mrs. Hagopian said that she was
afraid Of being scalped. She said
that other tenants had been In
suited and that several had signed
a petition to the landlord for the
chiefs removal.
The buildings owner was ad-
vised to keep the chief under wraps.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
SPORTS
Bob Stickelberger
Locomotives
Swamp Cowboys
At Miles City

The Laurel Locomotives caught
fire in Miles City and rolled over
the Miles City Cowboys 39-0. This
was the last regular game of the
season for the Locomotives, giving
them a record of four won and one
lost in conference play.
The game was played under ideal
conditions. The turf was good and
the weather cool with no wind.
Laurel's touchdowns were scored
by Bangert, %Schreiner, Rosselot and
Wagner, Bangert and Schreiner
scoring two each on passes from
Bob Dantic. Rosselot and Wagner
each scored one touchdown. Dantic
plunged for two of the extra points
while Wagner a around end for
one.
The game was played mostly in
Miles City's half of the field, with
the Cowboys coming no closer to
scoring than "a yards out.
The ball game was Laurel's all
the way. Bob Dantic threw sever
passes, completing six of them
four of which were good for
touchdowns.
Wagner was called back after a
90-yard run. Sheets also had a
6O-yard I'd gallop called back.
This is the end of the football
season unless Sidney defeats Glen
dive this Friday. If this should
happen, the conference would end
in a three-way tie that would have
tc be played off.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Wednesday,, Nov. 1.

Wednesday, Nov. L
Laurel Rainbow assembly will
meet at the Masonic temple at
1880 p. m.
The V. F. W. auxiliary will meet
at the I. o. o. F. hall at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 2
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S, will
meet at the Masonic temple at 8
p. m. for initiation.
Theta Rho Girls club will meet
at the l. o. o. F. hall.
Friday, Nov. 3
The w. S. C. S. of the Method
list church will be hostess at a
1 o'clock anniversary luncheon at
the Masonic temple.
Past presidents of the V. F. w.
auxiliary will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Larson at s p. m.
MONDAY, NOV. b
Laurel Federated club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mayo Law
REM with Mrs. Marty Alters CO.
hostess.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at the l. o. O. F. hall at.
8 =. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 7
American Legion auxiliary will
meet at Riverside park at 8 p. m.
for a regular business session.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Spotted Fever

The mortality of Rocky mountain
spotted fever throughout the nation
averaged % per cent in 4,033 cases
reported during the period 1889
1916. Fortunately, two Of the newer
antibotics, aureomycin and chloro.
mycetin, give promise of being eff
fective in treatment of this disease.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

l.. M. B. club will meet at Mrs.
Herman Schessler's home at 2
p. m. for a program on the home
use of fire extinguishers.
st. Anthony's altar society will
meet at the parish hall at 2 p. M.
The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at their hall at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Thursday, Nov. 9

Thursday, NOV. 9
Circle 6, w. S. C. s., will meet
with Mrs. Doris Kruger at 8 p. m.
at her home at 613 Second avenue.
The Unity Garden club will meet
with Mrs. H. M. Larson at 1:30
p. m. for election of officers.
The Congregational ladies aid
will have a postponed meeting in
the church basement at 1870.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Wood Tick

The common wook tick is respon-
sible for the transmission of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, a rare, but
extremely serious, disease.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Storing Rubber Garments

Attic, basemen, storage
rooms, if they are cool, are good
places to store winter rubberized
wearing apparel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Sunday, Nov. IL

Sunday, Nov. IL
The st. Anthony parish bazaar
will be in the parish hall, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be
served, beginning at noon. Eingo
games at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Wednesday,, Nov. 8

Wednesday, Nov. 8
The Dorcas society will meet in
the Congregational church base
ment for a business meeting and
to plan a box for the orphans
home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Wednesday, Nov. 20

w. S. C. S. will have their an
nual bazaar. Lunch will be served
from 11:30 a. m.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
FBI Sends Agencies
List Of Sex Offenders

Civil Service Commission on
cials said today that the FBI
recently sent 1t some" names Of
Government workers who have
been convicted of sex perversion
charges.
The commission said the infor-
nation had been forwarded 70
various Federal agencies for ap-
propriate action.
Commission spokeSmen said the
number Of employees involved was
not large. but added that the
recent batch Of names from the
FBI was more than the usual
scattering Of names supplied by
the FBI from time to time.
The spokesmen said that the
FBI regularly supplies the COM
mission with names OF Federal
workers convicted of any offense.
including sexual deviations. and
that this information is trans
mitted to the agencies.
In cases where the employe is
serving a probationary appoint
ment the commission may order
his removal, 1t was said. In the
other cases the action is up to the
individual agency.
Commission spokeSmen said the
number of sex perverts in the
Government was definitely not
alarming"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Guam Prepares for Storm;
Ships, Planes Flee Area
Rr ,hs As,nsin..a Rn,,,

GUAM. May s.-ThiS military
outpost bsttened down today for
q typhoon packed with so-mila
winds. The storm is expected to
hit in fun fury at 10 am. tomor-
row 70 pm. EDIT today.
Planes roared OF airstrips for
fields outside the typhoons path.
Ships chugged out OF Apra Harbor
for the relative safety Of sea.
Military personnel checked ty-
phoon cable fastenings on Quonset
huts and stocked shelter areas
with supplies Anderson Field
headquarters on Northwest Guam
ordered personnel into shelters.
Shortly after noon the typhoon
was reported southeast Of Guam,
moving toward the island at 8
miles an hour. An Air Force Sl4th
Weather Reconnaissance plane
took of TO obtain q new Ak on
the typhoon.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Crime
CONTINUED From First Page )

Continued From First Page0
Tennessee, who sponsored the
resolution for the $150,000 Senate
investigation. is due to head the
committee.
Senators johnson Of Colorado
and Mcfarland of Arizona had
been considered the other likely
Democratic choices but both were
reported to feel they have devoted
enough time to the subject al
ready. Senator Mcfarland headed
the Commerce subcommittee
which has been holding hearings
on legislation to bar interstate
passage of gambling information.
Senator johnson is chairman of
the Commerce Committee.
Other Democrats being men
toned for the two remaining jobs
on the committee are Senators
Hunt Of Wyoming, O'Conor of
Maryland and Magnuson of
Washington. The latter two are
members of both the Commerce
and Judiciary Committees. Under
the kefauver resolution. Vice
President Barkley is to make his
choice from these two committees.
Once appointed, the special
committee is expected to spend
several weeks getting organized.
That includes appointing coun-
sci and investigators and deciding
lines of attack on the problem
of uncovering interstate crime
operations.
A series Of public hearings is
expected to be held here before
Congress recesses. Then. the COM
mlttee members are expected to
60 on the road in the wake of
task forces Of investigators to hold
open hearings in cities yet to be
selected.
A new move against organized
crime also Is under way at the
Justice Department, which has
asked it's United States attorneys
to collect information on out
standing racketeers and forward
the data to Washington.
Boards Name ON List,
A list of $50 names was sent
to the prosecutors but they were
told to add other names to the
list.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said Sam Beard, one
time gambling kingpin, was the
only name on the Justice Depart
ment list.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

partment would provide material
he said is missing from the file
on that case, the man would be
fired immediately" He said the
file has been raped"
When he outlined his No.
case in the Senate in February
Senator Mccarthy said it dealt
with a man "who is now one OF
our foreign ministers" at an inn
portant listening post in Europe
But he did not in so many words
call the envoy a foreign agent.
Senator Mccarthy did describe
the case as one Of his 'big three
among the 81. He said then:
while there are vast numbers
Of other Communists with whom
we must be concerned, If we car
get rid of, those big three we will
have done something to break the
back of the espionage ring within
the sState Department."
Contact With Agent Described.
OF case No. 2, Senator Mccarthy
said in February:
"A major portion of the file was
removed. Papers refer to informa-
ton in the file which is non.
existent.
However. the file shows that
this particular individual, who has
held one of the most important
positions at one of the listening
posts in Europe, was shadowed
that he was found to have con-
tacted a Soviet agent, and that
the Soviet agent was then followed
to the Soviet Embassy where the
agent turned the material over tc
the Soviet Embassy"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Southern Baptists
Report Membership
AT Record Figure
BY Cospor Names
Star $tcH Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 8.-The South
ern Baptist Convention announced
on the eve of its 1850 annual con-
vention here that record-break-
ing 6,76l ,265 membership was re-
ported for the denominations ls49
rolls.
This figure tops the l948 total
by 334.s92, q gain of Al per cent.
In addition there were 463 new
churches added to the denomina-
ton last year. bringing the total
of churches affiliated with the ma
tional body to 27.2S5.
The "a Baptist churches in the
District Of Columbia reported a
gain of 927 members in 1949,
bringing the total Washington
area Baptist Church membership
to 28,8s2.
Messengers Pouring In.
Meanwhile, another record was
expected to fall this year for at
tendance at national convention
Of the denomination. Thousands
Of messengers and visitors are
pouring into Chicago by plane,
train, bus and auto from the %
States and the District of Colum-
bia which make up the national
body. officials predict that by the
time the convention opens tomor-
row between 10000 and $4,000
Southern Baptists will be on hand.
The meeting will close Friday
night.
The important Executive Com
mittee Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, which directs the op-
Grafton of the convention, will
hold its meetings today and to-
morrow. George B. Fraser of
Washington, a member of Chevy
Chase Baptist church, is commit
tee president.
Gen. Parker to Speak.
Speakers from Washington who
will address the convention in
clude DR.. Joseph M. Dawson. ex-
ecutive director Of the Joint Com
mittee on Public Relations. Bap-
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Mosinee Mayor and Minister
Are Dead After Mock Red Duy

rhage just before his village was
liberated" from Communist in
vaders" a week ago tonight.
The Rev. Will La Brew Ben
nett, 70. Methodist minister who
put up a spirited make-believe
struggle when thrown into a
barbed wire concentration camp
that day. died at his home yes
terday of q heart attack.
Both men had entered with
gusto into the spirit Of American
Legion-sponsored event.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

Senator Mccarthy again bitterly
attacked Secretary of State Ache.
son. He said at one point:
THE days of dilettante diplo-
macy are running out on Mr.
Acheson and his fancy comrades
of the Kremlin."
Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, also spoke
critically of Mr.. Acheson in q
radio broadcast yesterday.
Mr.. Dondero praised Senator
Mccarthy as a man of moral
courage and patriotism of the
first magnitude"
In his speech to the Wisconsin
Federation of Young Republicans
at GAINESVILLE, Senator Mccarthy
said the United States envoy he
accused was his Case No. g"
He added that if the State De-
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Q chance to vote for "Mr. Hoo
ver's recommendations for econ
omy in government" But, he
said, I'm not going to vote Re-
publican or Democratic-I'm 60
ing to vote Panhandle"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

MOSINEE. Wis. May S.-The
people of Mosinee today mourned
the deaths of two community
leaders who played prominent
roles in last Mondays mock Com
muniSt coup.
Mayor Ralph Kronenwetter
who was yanked from his bed by
"red troopers" at dawn of the
May Day demonstration, died at
Wausau Hospital Saturday night.
He had suffered a cerebral hemor-
Evening star., 1950-05-08

fists Of the United States. and
Maj. Gen. Roy F. Parker. Army
Chief of Chaplains. DR.. Dawson
will speak Wednesday morning
and Gen. Parker on Thursday.
Meanwhile, about 5000 Baptist
women today opened the 62nd
annual meeting Of the Womsn's
Missionary Union. The organiza-
ton is an auxiliary of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
The session opened with a
welcoming address by Mrs. r. w.
Wallis of Harrisburg. nj. chair
man of the hostess committee.
The meeting will be climaxed with
an election of officers and adop-
ton of resolutions at the closing
session tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
DeMoIoy Order TnstolIs
Officers in HyuttsviIIe

The George Fleming Moore
Chapter, Order of DeMolay of
Hyattsville, has installed the fol-
lowing new officers:
Al Sanders, senior councillor;
Bill Harrison. junior councillor;
Bill Dotson, senior deacon: Bill
Kincaid, junior deacon; Bill Har-
rell. senior steward; Dave Wolfe,
Junior steward: Dick Atkinson,
chaplain: Bill Raulins, marshal;
Louie Ford, standard bearer;
Richard Towers, orator; Phil
Gross, sentinel; Kenneth Poole,
treasurer; Dick Morris, almoner;
Dave Clough. scribe; Jack Lloyd,
assistant scribe. and Bill Clough,
Charley Stephenson, Jack Novot-
ny, John Mccoy, Stafford Allison,
John McBarry and Don Sweeney.
preceptorS.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Airborne Center Set Up
By Army al Fort Braqq

The Army today continued to
show an increasing interest in
airborne warfare tactics as it an
nounced establishment of an Air
borne Center at Fort Bragg, N. c..
Broad concepts Of, airborne
operations will be developed at
the new center in close co-opera-
ton with the Air Force and Navy,
the Department said.
Current joint airborne opera
tions are to be studied with
emphasis on tactics and training
and Army requirements for trans
port aircraft the announcement
said. Tests and utilization of
airborne weapons and equipment
will be evaluated."
The center will be under Gen.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
$4,000 Awarded Boy, 9,
Severely Burned in Fire

A 9-year-old boy, burned Sc
verely in a fire he set while play
ing with matches, yesterday won
a $4,000 damage award in Dis
trict Court.
James P. Adkins 1909 Third
place S.W., won the consent judg-
ment against Starbright Clean
ers, Inc, 1913 Ninth street NV.
Trial of his $50, 900 suit had been
in progress before Judge Jennings
Bailey and a jury.
James family, who lived next
door to the store when the acci-
dent occurred on March II, 1947,
charged negligence. They blamed
the store for piling trash, includ-
ing inf1ammables, in the rear alley.
James admittedly started the fire
while playing with matches with
a younger brother. The blaze
caught onto his clothes when he
tried to stamp it out.
He spent a year in Children's
Hospital for treatment of first,
Evening star., 1950-02-03
$50 Here See Preview
OF Film on New Ford Car

More than two hundred and
fifty Washington civic and busi-
ness leaders yesterday saw a pre-
view of a color documentary film
showing the planning and manu-
facture of the new Ford car.
The film, entitled THE Human
Bridge" from an inscription above
the main entrance to the Ford
Motor Co.'S Dearborn CMich.) en-
gineering laboratory, will be made
available for screenings before
civic, church and other groups.
The 28-minute movie shows the
birth and growth of a new car
Evening star., 1950-02-03

from the drawing board to final
assembly. Host at yesterdays pre-
view in the Hotel Statler was
Howard Cook, Washington district
sales manager for the company.
Other showings of the film are
scheduled at 35 other cities
throughout the United States.
Because of World War II inf1a-
ton and war-deferred mainte-
nance programs. many United
States firms found their financial
provisions for depreciation in
adequate at the wars end.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

second and third degree burns of
his legs and back.
The Adkins were represented by
Attorneys Carl A. Marshall and
Harry G. Beavers.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

How often do you see dress sale packed with
so much excitement in fashion and value?
Here are dresses you can wear now and right
through spring q. and you can take your
pick at $790. Sizes for misses, Juniors, women
and half sizes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Inside Region 2>B
By Charles Ballard Director Region 2-B UAW-CIo

ing" 1t is the man In the shop who demands
living wage. 1t Is the worker, aged and broken
in health and spirit whose plea for relief from
toll with decent income reaches the ears of
the labor leader. What man worthy of the
supplient chorus?
Too long industry has thought Of labor
in the terms of being commodity, something
to be bought and sold by the lowest bidder.
Sometimes wonder whether industry Is aware
of the purpose of its existence, its goal, its
end. In organized society industry exists pri-
marily for the purpose Of producing those
goods which satisfy mans needs and desires.
Any other purpose is secondary and must
therefore be subordinated to its obligation OF
social service. We do not deny that profits are
a necessary and vital product of industry.
However, before industry sets aside profits
for reinvestments or personal remuneration for
its owners it must pay its employee living
wage
What is a living wage? A living wage is
a wage which enables man to live in frugal
comfort, to provide the necessaries OF life for
him to rear and educate his children. 1t should
be adequate to provide for contingencies sick
ness and old age. A living wage is a saving
wage. A living wage is constant wage.
1t does not take an expert economist to see
that an average wage of $5494 or as it has
been said, real wage of $3217 is not living
wage. 1t could hardly be called subsistence
wage. Yet any willing to work is entitled
to earn decent livelihood Every employer
is under a moral obligation to pay a living
wage. 1t stands to reason that if a working
man is barely able to keep his family fed,
clothed and housed from day to day there must
be nothing left to set aside for the contingen-
cies of sickness and old age. 1t necessarily
follows, therefore, that the wage of the work
ing man must be supplemented. That part
which is lacking is that which Is necessary
for old age and sickness. Unless the deficiency
is provided for the laborer will find himself
pauper aRG ward of the state.
There are two ways in which the difference
between the present wage and living wage
can be made up. 1t may be paid in the form
of an increase in wages directly without
corresponding increase in the cost of living
or 1t can be set aside in trust for pensions and
health insurance We tried obtaining raises
without an accompanying increase in the cost
of living but it did not work. 1t did not work
for the sole reason that employers refuse to
pay living wage and having an advantage
increase their prices to maintain excessive
fund for pensions and health insurance. In
order to insure the greatest effectiveness Of
pension plan it should cover all the workers
in given locality, it should cover all indus
tries of that locality, less perhaps, when an
employee changes employment he s h oul d
lose that which is his just due.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Democratic Action here.
Reuther's speech, and a long
message from AFL President
William Green, who was unable
to appear in person, both urged
ADA TO continue its efforts to
form coalition of liberals and
pro-labor citizens to take an ac-
tive part in politics.
"The hydrogen bomb has Gre
ated serious moral and politi-
cal vacuum in the world" Reu-
ther said. To fill this, he called
on ADA to develop a sense of
social responsibility and create
the econo ON i c and political
mechanisms which can keep
pace with our achievements in
the physical sciences"
The United States, he assert
ed, cannot sell democracy to the
rest of the world by n o bl e
phrases that aren't matched by
tangible things affecting the
people in their everyday lives. -
In a world where people are
being offered a choice between
the democratic liberals and the
totalitarian communists, Reuther
warned there is growing
crystallization on the extreme
left and right. AS long as we
drift and offer no positive alter
native, we are in trouble" He
warned of exponents of Wall
Street capitalism who would tell
people in other parts of the
world that economic insecurity
is the price that must be paid
for freedom. Democracy can so
arrange its relations with citi-
zens that you can have both
bread and freedom while living
in freedoms house." the auto
workers leader told the con-
vention.
He called for a positive pro-
gram which would put the near
ly five million unemployed to
work; adequate Congressional
action to pay for real world
redevelopment program as pro-
posed in President Truman's
Point Four program, and enact
ment of a social security bill