davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-13
More Rain Forecast;
Boat Danger Passing

The danger to small boat.
moored in the rain swollen Po-
tomac seemed to be passing today
although more showers are in store
for the area.
Harbor precinct police said the
river is holding a steady crest
about 3 feet above normal. There
has been no damage so far among
the small craft moored in the
lower river, police said.
Weather Bureau officials sale
that the high tide levels In tn,
Potomac and Anacostia rivers
were caused primarily by easter.
ly winds which have backed tn,
water at the river mouths. The!
predicted that the high watel
crest at 10 pm. tonight would b.
"a bit higher" than the peak thii
morning.
Roads were closed in Fairlawr
Park on the east bank of the Ana.
costa River today as waters rost
over the seawall and inundated
the area.f
The weather forecast called fol-
more showers today and tomorrow
with high about 10 today and
a low of IS tonight. In the last
four days. the Weather Bureau
has recorded a rainfall of 4.8C
inches here, measured against an
average fall for the month of 3.24
inches. The record fall for the
month is 17.45 inches In 1884.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Charles Pathe Hangs Self;
Was Grandson Of Film Man
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Chafles
M. Pathe, 81. a civil engineer of
New York City. was found hanged
today in his hotel room.
Coroner Chauncey Wood, order
ing an inquest. said the death ap-
peared to be a suicide.
The coroner said he was told
MI. Pathe was a grandson of the
founder of Pathe News movies
and an assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the Import Export Indus
tries, Inc, 80 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York.
Mr.. Pathe was accompanied to
Peoria by Pierce Triou. a vice
president of the firm. They
checked in last night at the Pere
Marquette Hotel and were to leave
today for Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
10 Convicted US. Reds Ask
To Stay Free During Appea!
BY the Associated Press

Ten of the II convicted Ameri-
can Communist leaders asked the
Supreme Court yesterday to keep
them out of jail while they appeal
The United States Court Of Ap-
peals in New York last August 2s
ordered the Red leaders jailed
within 80 days, unless they could
get a stay from a Supreme Court
justice.
Government prosecutors in
sisted the Communist officials
should be jailed at once, to head
off threat to National security
on grounds that they remained
loyal to Russia in spite of the Ko-
rean war.
The petition was taken to Su-
preme Court Justice Jackson, who
is expected to hold closed hear
ing with attorneys for each side
within a few days. His decision
probably will come shortly there
after. The high court itself is in
summer recess.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Big New Quake Reported
In Northern Assam
BY The Associoied Press

BOMBAY. India, Sept. ia
new earthquake was reported to-
day in Northern Assam possibly
more violent than the one which
took a toll of 5000 lives in the
same area a month ago. No de-
tails were available.
The shock hit at 4:45 pm. (6:15
am, EDT). reports received here
said.
(There have been no reports
elsewhere. When the August
Is quake struck, seismologists
around the world reported it so
sharp that it made some of
their seismographs react crazily.D
Official fears were expressed
here that loss of life and property
from the new tremors, which
lasted 80 minutes, would be much
more extensive than that caused
by the severe quake of August Is
Evening star., 1950-09-13

of a federal police force in West
Germany to preserve internal
security against Communist agita-
tors. But they are reluctant to
approve German military rearma-
ment.
Emphasis on the German prob
lem in the meeting this morning
was demonstrated by the advisers
Mr.. Acheson took into the session
with him. These included John
G. McCloy, United States high
commissioner for Germany, and
Henry A. Byroade, director of the
State Departments Bureau of
German Affairs. George w. Per-
kinS, Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs, and Charles
Spoford, Mr.. Acheson's deputy
on the North Atlantic Council,
also sat with him at the confer
ence table.
Mr.. Acheson, who did most of
the talking at the opening Big
Three sessions yesterday, was
understood to have emphasized
that his proposals do not mean
the creation of a new German
National Army and do not con-
flict with fundamental Allied
policies to prevent any resurgence
of nationaliStic German militar-
ism.
Position BOlStered.
His position in the Big Three
talks was considered greatly
strengthened by the resignation
last night of Secretary of Defense
johnson and announcement of
President Truman's intention to
replace Mr.. johnson with Gen.
Marshall.
MIR. Acheson's hand in the talks
here this week also has been
strengthened by the fact that, as
a result of decisions by President
Truman last week, he is able to
make firm commitments of United
States Government policy on
many points that previously had
been matters of concern to West
ern European leaders.
The three Foreign Ministers
were meeting in secret and au-
thorized no official announcements
on the real meat of their initial
discussions.
They will wind up their sched-
uled conference tomorrow and
then join the Foreign Ministers of
the other North Atlantic Treaty
nations in meetings of the North
Atlantic Council for more extended
discussions of defense problems.
The Council sessions are scheduled
to conclude Saturday, but may run
through Sunday.
Separate Talks Held.
Mr.. Acheson began urging the
need for drastic action to in
tenSify the build-up of Europe's
defenSes in separate meetings with
MIR. Bevin and Mr.. Schuman yes
terday before official opening of
their three-party conference. =
The three men then met pri-
vately at $3.50 pm, with only one
personal assistant each on hand
to take notes on what they had to
say informally. Then they went
into a more formal session at Sis
pm, with five experts on Euro
pean problems for each govern
ment joining them at large
conference table in 37th floor
suite of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. This meeting continued until
6:55 pm.
| Only official announcement
Evening star., 1950-09-13

from the meetings yesterday were
that they began with "a review of
European problems" and "a gen.
eral preliminary exchange of
views" A spokesman said the
three Foreign Ministers referred
a number of questions to SUBJ
committees to work on and report
back in a day or so.
The problem of Germany's par
ticipation in European defense
and recommendations for imme-
diate steps to give the West Ger
man Republic greater authority
over its own domestic and foreign
affairs were referred to the Allied
High Commissioners for Germany
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Big Three
CONTINUED From First Page. J

frank exchange of differing views
about the best methods of work.
ing toward the common objective
in their first sessions yesterday
and resumed their discussions at
10:40 am. today.
Differ on German Role.
The major differences to be
ironed out concern whether West
Germany is to be permitted tt
play an active part in the drive
to build up a defense force ir
Western Europe that coulc
offer effective resistance to a pos.
sible Soviet attack.
Mr.. Acheson is arguing thai
West Germany should be en-.
couraged to form military unit'
for integration into a collective
defense force, under a unified
Allied command.
Mr.. Bevin, while not definitely
committing himself, has raisee
objections to such an idea. HI
and Mr.. Schuman favor creation
Evening star., 1950-09-13

such nationalist leaders as Prime
Minister Nehru of India and Pres
ident Soekarno of Indonesia.
Senator Humphrey did not men
ton the possible cost of the pro-
gram in his prepared speech. He
told a news conference it should
start with an appropriation o1
$500 million for the first year.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
BeIIrinqer Kniqhted

Hollands royal bellringer, 82-
year-old Jan Vincent. has been
made a knight of the Order Of
the House of Orange, by Queen
Juliana. Vincent has played the
carlton at the royal palace at
Amsterdam every Sunday since
March l, 1900. During the occu-
patton he played a Dutch nursery
song which tells of the early bird
caught by the cat.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
U.N. Council in Recess
After Russia vetoes
Bombing Investigation
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 49,
Security Council delegates, after
witnessing Russia's 45th veto, be-
gan consultations today for the
opening of the United Nations
General Assembly next Tuesday.
Weary from six weeks of almost
daily meetings, they voted to take
the rest of the week off and meet
for their last pre-assembly session
next Monday.
They will take up then Com
munist China's charges of Amerl-
can aggression against the island
of Formosa.
Consultations Expected.
Russia yesterday vetoed an
American resolution to set up a
commission to investigate other
Red Chinese charges of Ameri-
can bombings of Manchuria. The
council then decisively defeated a
Russian move to condemn the
United States for the alleged at
tacks. Only the Soviet Union
voted for it's proposal.
Informed sources here Specu-
lated that delegates voted the long
recess not only to do spade work
in preparation for the opening
of the U. N. General Assembly,
to which they are also delegates,
but to consult their governments
on the FormoSan issue.
They said such consultation was
probably vital to the British,
American and French representa-
tives whose Foreign Ministers are
trying to thrash out a Formosan
policy at their meetings in New
York.
The sources said there would be
little point in those delegates de-
batting the Formosan question to-
day, faced with the possibility
that the meetings of the Big
Three might result in a change Of
tactics, but that by Monday the
situation should be clearer.
This raised the possibility that
the decisions of the Foreign Min
listers regarding the Far East in
general, and Formosa in particu-
lar, might first be revealed at
Mondays session.
Debate May Be Delayed.
Many diplomats feared, how
ever, that debate on the issue it
self would be delayed by Russia'S
promised re-introduct*on of an
appeal to invite a representative
of the Peiping government to
participate.
Yesterdays Russian veto cleared
the Councils calendar of issues
dealing with the Korean war
Observers here felt that the coun-
tries fighting under the u. N. flag
to beat back aggression would
now turn the problem over to the
General Assembly, where Russia
has no veto.
Diplomats said privately that
Russia was now in the awkward
position representative of hav-
ing prevented an impartial in
vestigation of the alleged bomb
ings. They qualified this some
what by saying that the United
States position on the propaganda
front might have been even
stronger if American Delegate
Warren r. Austin had not led the
fight against permitting a repre-
sentative of Red China to make
the charges in person.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Cunnery Gronts Roise
OF 5 to 7 Cents Hourly
BY the Associoied Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
13.-The C. H. Musselman Co
announced yesterday it has giver
a 5-to-7 cent wage increase to ali
hourly workers at its Inwood plant
near here.
Company President J. A. Hauser
said the increase was in recogni-
ton Of higher costs of living. II
will become effective Monday and
will affect between 500 and 600
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Arlington Police Recover
$4,000 in Stolen JeweIry

Arlington police have recovered
jewelry they estimate is worth
more than $1,000, stolen Thursday
from the home of Mrs. Juanita
Cassidy, SO, of 3137 Key boulevard
Charged with the theft is
Joseph De Marco, 80, who gave an
address in New York City.
DeMarco is being held in lieu OF
$4,000 bond for a preliminary
hearing at $50 am. Friday in
Arlington County Court.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

employees now working on two
shift at the fruit and vegetable
cannery.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

Clearwater National Park In
Idaho has more than q million
acres. .
Evening star., 1950-09-13

Italy ranks third in world silk
production.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Nations Not Specified.

Senator Humphrey did not spe-
city which of the nations of Asia
should share in the foreign aid
program he proposed, but he
told newsmen "our only hope"
for containing communism in
that area is economic support OF
Evening star., 1950-09-13
FOREIGN Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

is directing economic aid to 16
Western European countries plus
Korea and China, with the mill
tary assistance program now fun
neling American billions to nearly
a score of nations.
These two principal programs
presumably would be joined to the
Point Four" program to en-
courage underdeveloped areas. and
the Latin American health and
sanitation programs.
Part of the reasoning behind
Mr.. Gray's current thinking, Of
ficials say, is that a tighter check
is needed on the money the United
States is now distributing to over
seas Allies.
Other Powers Suggested.
Other powers suggested for the
proposed new agency, it was
learned. is that it have a major
voice in determining the policies
of the Export Import Bank, and
direct the activities of the Ameri-
can representative of the multi
billion dollar World Bank. The
Export-Import Bank is this Gov
ernment's principal agency for
making foreign loans.
Mr.. Gray's recommendations
may be handed to the President
late this month. Because Of the
far-reaching character of the
problems, however, there is some
thought that O. continuing presi-
dental committee may be created
to study specific tasks in more
detail.
Nations Not Specified.
Senator Humphrey did not spe-
cify which of the nations of Asia
Evening star., 1950-09-13
DERMAToLocIsTs' TESTS
SHOW REMARKABLE RESULTS

The skin of 98To of the women who used
"FoRMULAYER" for a period of three weeks
Tin some cases less) showed very notice
able improvement. All of the women tested
said that their skin looked younger and
fresher; that facial and neck tissues
seemed frmer and smoother The surface
wrinkles around eyes, neck and forehead
were far less noticeable after the tests
and the skin took on beautiful rose-petal
smoothness.
~
Evening star., 1950-09-13

"FoRMULAYER" can pay undreamed Of
beauty dividends if these simple direc-
tions are followed faithfully every day.
Each night, thoroughly remove makeup
with Luxuria cleansing cream. Tone the
skin with skin lotion. Apply thin layer
of "FoRMULAYER" over the entire face and
neck, smoothing the cream on gently for
about two minutes. If used during the day,
"FoRMULAYER" should remain on the skin
for at least one hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
lls,,s'soa
llsaIsSl|!Ssl,

you win be. Walk proudly keep
ing that hump out of your back
and those curves out of those
shoulders SO that the air can find
its way into your lungs as it
should do.
You are ready to sit for awhile
now. so be sure to pull yourself
up against the back Of the chair
in a straight position--so as moi
to slump or sit as we might say
in q lazy way, Watch those legs
and feet also. They too must take
that straight line course.
Oh yes, this must carry over
when you are ready to retire
Relax in an easy and comfortable
way with the body stretched out
In an easy way; and so often IL
is recommended that if you are
very tired 70 unnight rest or relax
with the feet a little higher than
the head. But whatever way you
wish to do it be sure that you
are not curved up" in bed.
WATCH YOUR POSTURE
CORRECT POSTURE WEEK is
EVERY WEEK, Lou swarz, P. o,
Box SO. Manhattanvills Station,
N. Y. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Seeiin'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY -. It must
be Spring for we're scooping
all others on the news that a GER
tain young mans fancy has
turned to thoughts of-marriage
-. He is Sidney Potter, the
handsome dark lad who will
loom as a brilliant new motion
picture player in mo Way Out"
-, Sidney is just "a and his
bride to be, Dolores Shelton,
who will finish her college studies
first, looks forward to June
wedding They'll honeymoon
in Europe where Sidney will
make personal appearances +.
Meanwhile, Sidney's picture mo
Way Out" to be released in Oeto-
Der, is being groomed for a 1851
Oscar award. -. THIS is NEWS
-. Though fashion writers failed
to take note. we thought you'd
like to know who really stole the
show on Fifth Avenue Easter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
CHARM
By LOU SWARTzE

The week Of May ! to It'll has
been declared as Correct Posture
Week, but why don't we just
make every week just that? Cor
rect Posture for health, Charm,
and for long life Z. That stand
ing, sitting, walking. relaxing,
etc. y. all must be done cor
rectly in order to feel and look
better. It's UP to you and you
can do it; 50 start now.
Have you given this CORRECT
POSTURE week your sincere
thoughts? Have you jumped out
of your bed every morning and
walked across that floor on your
toes sorta on a straight line,
thinking all the time il you are
keeping that spine Of yours in a
straight line--as nearly as posi-
bTe? Yes, or No? Well then
start doing 1t now.
Begin collecting some Of those
good Posture exercises and so
through them every morning inn
nediately when you get out OF
bed, and every evening before
retiring, and see how much better
you win feel and how healthy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Mary Strong
Talks
HOPE

One must hope If one would
live, for, without hope, there are
no stars in the sky. All days are
rainy and thunder rolls. II is
wise. therefore, to keep some
secret source Of good from which
to gather hope. Look forward
to something for hope keeps a
spring in the step and makes the
heart beat faster. Live for some
thing. Build something. Hold on
to your beautiful dreams. slope
is the only tie which keeps the
the heart from breaking" The
rainbow that bends across the sky
is promise to mankind from the
Maker of Worlds, and always
serves those who look upon it
as a souvenir of hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Hub Beoutician Attends
ST. louis Beauty Institute

Miss Norma Wood, hair-stylist
Of the Ye Village Beauty Shoppe,
attened the fourth annual in
stitute of cosmetology of tlJe
National Beauty Culturist League
held in st. Louis Missouri, April
II to 21st. She is a PLEDGE of
the Theta M Sigma Sorority.
Scores of delegates from forty
three states attended and re-
ceived courses in beauty culture
during the five-day session,
Study courses began Monday,
April II, including hairstyling,
applied psychology, business adj
ministration, electric therapy,
message, physcio-therapy, mill
inery, weaving, and basic studies
about cosmetology.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

him back here in the North. He
has a peculiarly short wind-up, in
which he not only comes to the
complete stop prescribed by the
rules, but actually comes to two
stops. The first, and normal one,
is waist high. The second one,
from which he goes into his de-
livery, is chest high.
Donovan has good fast
ball, which in the parlance of
the trade, is "alive." It's also
what we call "sneaky." That
is to say, it doesn't really
look like a fireball, but it gets
in on the batter, before he
really expects 1t. This throws
the batters' timing of. DonO-
vans curve is more than ade-
quate. It's quite sharp.
OF course, it's a long step from
Hartford in the Glass "A" East
em League to the majors. Dono-
van was at Hartford a year ago,
winning IL while losing six, with
a very creditable earned run aver
age of 2.66. What's more, he had
116 strike-outs against SO bases
ON balls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
WISE SAYINGS

"A fool sees not the same tree
that the wise man sees"
THE applause of a single hui.
msn being is Of great conse-
quence."
+The chief glory Of every
people arises from its authors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
RDIAN. BOSTON. MASS, May 8. Il !

Sunday None other than
smiling Deck Watson, complete
with top hat, cane and tails and
with, not three or four, but
five girls, all gorgeously dressed
He rode down in his yellow
Lincoln Continental convertible
and parked at just the right spot
to turn all eyes. ~.
GOSSIP IN GOTHAM Ma
bel Scott, wearing her persian
Just before the hot weather.
looked very glamorous around
Gale Agency Lionel Hampton
getting cat maps in a downtown
hitel under a fake name? !.
Sarah Vaughn and hubby George
Treadwell rearing back on their
Cadillac in front Of Bop CITY.
where Sarah is headlining it's
really Spring "Mr. B" may
De here longer than we think
what with being teamed with
Bing Crosby's new terrific pic.
ture ''Ridin' High" at the Para
mount Decca's head, Dave
kapp, due back any day from
HOLLYWOOD. Ezzard Charles
eyeing Kentucky Derby :. he.
wants to drive down. but he may
have to get an o. X. -.
THE NEW YORK census taker
will finally catch up with James
Edwards, who's been down south
to Miami sustaining by day and
singing by night :, Jimmy ar
rives back in town via the At
lanta dedication of the new
Y. M C. A, and class reunion at
Knoxville College (Tenn.) j. !.
Bill Greaves, the Lost Boun-
carries" actor, is sorry he didn't
take Jimny's hospitality and
move into his apartment for the
month he was gone F. for Bill
still hasn't found a suitable place.
IT WAS JUST a few weeks ago
when we talked with Dick Camp
bell, manager-husband of singer
Muriel Rain, that we commented
on Herman Bing limiting that he
would be liberal to race sing
ers in the Metropolitan Opera
Company For years colored
singers have tried unsuccessfully
fol leading roles Only re-
Gently has Camilla Williams been
accepted as Madame Butterfly on
specified occasions and Muriel
Rain headlined as Carmen with
a smaller opera company than
the Met :. Marian Anderson and
Dorothy Maynor never per-
formed So when the news
blared out that Mr.. Bing, who'll
direct the Met as of June LIST, de-
clared himself liberal, Dick
Campbell said he'd rather "wait
and see what happens" =. This
week, Mr.. Ring made another
declaration -. He's asked to be
quoted as saying he'll engage a
eolored singer if he can find 'the
right voice for the right part"
With our wealth of talent and
variety Of voice ranges, I'm sure
Mr.. Bing won't have too much
trouble proving his good faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

So, remember not to 'orget to
keep your lemon rinds and thus
make the face more beautiful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

The third session of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturist League
will be held in New Orleans, La.
on August !. Upon completion
of this three-session course of
study, Miss Wood will become a
full-pledged member of the ma
tional sorority.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

carries with It the primitive
warmth and enthusiasm of the
Jungle, the girls said,
The "sexiest male voice" was
voted to General Eisenhower.
Mems voices carry no real sex
appeal until they they have
reached So"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
BEAUTY HINTS
LEMON BEAUTY

Now that summer is peeping
over the hill and Iemonades viii
be the order of the day, think Of
this. Save some slices or keep
your rinds for they make excel
lent beautifiers. just rub them
over the face. They will not only
bleach but tighten the pores. The
surface will then be firm and
smooth as a fine powder base.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Were S the Pitch |"
BY Bump" Hadley
WBZ, WBZ-TV Sportseaster and
Former Major League Pitcher

HE MAY NOT stick around an
season, because he obviously needs
experience; but II Dick Donovan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

of Wollaston
isn't q regular
Braves pitcher
this year, he
will be before
too many sea-
sons have
passed. liked
the boy in
Florida, and
I've liked him
en- better
since watching
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
"SEXIEST VOICE" HAS
TOUCH OF so. AFRICAN

NEW YORK (CNS) THE Tele-
phone Chief Operators Circle.
composed Of chief switchboard
operators in major New York,
chose white actress Helgs Moray,
as the ''Sexiest female voice on
the telephone" because of a
strange reason, She has a trace
of a South African accent which