davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ZAP WirephOtO.

Democrats rarely win in the Nut
meg, State in an off year, and 1t
will be surprise to many if Gov.
Bowles pulls through.
Gov. Lausche, who never has
come out in support Of Ferguson
in Ohio and has left 1t in the air
whether he will vote for Senator
Taft or Mr.. Ferguson, Is almost
certain to win reelection.
Although he has no enthusiastic
support by organized labor, for
whom he has been entirely too in
dependent at times, Gov. Lausche
has great following in the State
including a lot of Republicans.
Don Ebright, Republican Secre-
tary OF State, is his opponent. Mr..
Ebright's only chance of success
would lie in tremendous out
pouring of Republican voters in
support Of Senator Taft, who
wohld, in most cases, vote a
Oh d1SllG Pal W GICkeI.
Big Vote Expected.
In some quarters, it is remarked
that the voters are apathetic;
that they seem inclined to take
little interest in the coming cleo
tions. which have been touted as
holding the fate of the Nation.
This seems incorrect, after a
tour of the country from New
York and Pennsylvania to Los
Angeles and Seattle. More people
are going out to vote in this off
year election, it seems, than ever
before.
Registration is extremely high
in most places for a non-Presi-
dental year. An Associated Press
estimate of the total number of
persons eligible to vote is 69.954,-
470. a record.
Prediction has been made by
party leaders that the vote will
run as high as 42,235,632. 1t is
explained that this figure includes
the votes already cast in the
Maine election-held in Septem-
Der. In that election, the vote
cast for gubernatorial and Con-
gressional candidates exceeded the
totals for Maine in the Presi-
Dental election of 1948. +
This increased registration and
the prospects for a big vote may
be indicative of a protest, and a
protest would be lodged against
the "ins." However, much of the
increase in registration has been
due to active campaigns by the
CLIO and AFL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Windy
and cloudy; quite cold in the west
ern portion. High today in Mary
land, upper 40s; in Virginia, low
SOS. Snow f1urries likely in noun
tain areas. Colder tonight; fair
and cool tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

SVVSI utIlcIlG agency.
The Government is hoping that
Congress will adopt the proposal
Of President Truman for the dis
persal of some Federal offices,
with about $4,000 to 10000 en-
ployes, to fringe areas between
20 TO 80 miles of Washington.
If Congress approves this plan,
there will be no need for any
decentralization Of Government
agencies here to other cities,
building officials say.
Should the plan be rejected,
some decentralization may be
likely if Federal employment here
continues to rise, 1t is said. How
ever, building officials emphasize
that at the present time no de-
Capitalization projects are being
discussed. And even If the dis
persal plan Is rejected, any esti-
mate of which agencies and how
many. If any. employees would
have to be transferred out-of-
town, is pure guesswork at this
time, building officials declare.
PRESIDENTS SAFETY - The
attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Truman at his temporary
residence in the Blair House has
again revived talk of plans to
house the President and his fam
lily on the Naval Observatory
grounds.
Some time ago such plans were
discussed with White House Off
Gals and received interested at
tention. However. the discussions
Jagged and nothing definite was
done about it. Now with the at
tempt on the life Of Mr.. Truman
the plan might be revived.
A permanent residence would be
constructed on the Naval Observa-
tory grounds for use of Mr.. Tru-
man and all future Presidents
The White House would be used
for business and social functions
Those favoring this plan say that
the location-high up on Massa-
chusetts avenue-would afford the
President and his family plenty
OF space, privacy, and protection
\ X n Il Ht
| AUDITIONS-Federal employees
as we'll as the general public have
been invited to attend the talent
additions sponsored by the Federal
Recreation Committee at 8 pm.
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the Commerce Department
auditorium.
| They will be seated on a first
come -first-serve basis on all three
nights. There will be a different
group of contestants, all of whom
are Federal employees, on each
night. In fact, so many applica-
tions have been received from
Federal employees to participate in
the talent entertainment contest
that the recreation committee has
been forced to limit the number
of performers. However, those
whose applications were not &C
cepted will be given a chance to
display their specialties at a later
date.
| Il II
AWARD - The Washington
chapter Of the Society for Ad-
vancement Of Management has
been named as the best among
the society's so chapters through
out the country. Many of the
Washington chapter members are
Government officials.
INTERIOR-The following In
terror Department employees here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

hear different
reports e very
d a y a b o u t
w h e r e t h e
agency is 60
ing.
Public Build
| n g omci a l S,
h O W e yer, de-
C ! ar e t h a t
n o t h in g is
b r e W in g" at
this time for
the decentral-
ization of the
P a t ent Office
or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness with some SUM-
shine today; windy and colder
with high in the low sos. Colder
tonight with low in the mid sos.
Tomorrow, fair and quite cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Better Training Urged
For Newspaper Folk
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS Notwithstanding and
Journalism are the two most i'm
p3rtant professions, says Prof
Joseph A. Brandt, chairman of
the graduate department Of Jour-
llalism at the University of Cali
fornia.
But journalism has been neg
lected from training standpoint,
he believes. The men and women
who prepare material used by the
minds of the people should have
the best possible training, he sug-
geStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Austrions Striving
To Sell More Barrels

VIENNA.-The Austrian barrel
industry, which before World War
II exported a stable part of its
production - especially to the
United States-is striving to de-
velop new markets in Greece and
Spain.
At present most of the barrels
being exported are going to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Spofford Leaves for London
To Discuss Role for Reich
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Charles M. Spofford, a United
States representative. left yester-
day for London for a new effort
to solve the problem of using
Germans in North Atlantic de-
Tense forces. 8
Mr.. Spofford heads the 12-na-
ton North Atlantic Council of
Deputies which is due to meet at
the end Of next week. This group
and the North Atlantic Military
Committee were handed the Ger
man problem after the defense
ministers failed to solve it at their
three-day meeting here.
Determined French opposition
to permitting Western Germany
to form units as large as divisions
was the major stumbling block at
the defense ministers meeting.
Meanwhile. negotiations for a So
lution-which Secretary of State
Acheson and Defense Secretary
Marshall have predicted will be
found soon-are expected to con-
tinue with France through dip
|lomatic channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Eighty seven Glass A nursing
schools offering 3-year courses to
high school graduates have been
accredited by the Japanese Minis
try Of Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Federal Spotlight m vsre~~'etf ~s+s<s5
|Office Transfers to Other Cities
Await Fringe Area Decision
By Joseph Young

Federal building officials awaiting the outcome President
proposal for the dispersal
fringe here before considering
ton of Federal agencies.
Many with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Readers Guide
Sunday, Nov. 5, 1850

SECTlON A.
General News.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Obituary. Page A-32
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and TroveI.
Sports News. Pages BIZ
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-10-11
Farm and Garden. Pages B-8-9
Educational. Page B-8
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page BIS
Civics. Page Bill
Science Calendar. Page B-8
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
Art. Page Gil
John Clagett Proctor. Page CO
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-3
Editorials. Page ca
Bridge. Page ca
Editorial Features. Pages Cas-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page Gle
Music. Page Gil
Radio Programs. Pages oslo
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-2s
Women's Clubs. Pages D-4-s
Readers Clearing House. Pc. DIE
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising, Finoneiol.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Pages E-1-17
Financial. Pages E-18-19
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages, a
14-pdge comic section and rs
pages of rotogYdUnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

that they are the ones being
slated for transfer out of town
This is particularly true of the
Patent ..Off1ce, where employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast ouer WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
neDs and Die1Ds OF the Govern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

High and Low OF Last "A Hours,
High, 70. at 2:30 pm.
Low, 30, at 10 pm
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June "a,
Lowest. Is, on March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

tFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy a
Readings at washington Airportl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

have won awards for outstanding
performance: Sallie M. Jeffries
Charles S. Lomack, Waldo G
Leland, Edward B. Swanson
Emma M. Thorn, Jan Daniel
Theodore H. Haas, Robert E
Hess, David E. Thomas, Henry M
Berger, William A. Earl, Jacob
Eskin, Sarah U. Otey. George A.
Schultz, John w. Sheedy. Harvey
L. Smith, Isaiah Washington
Dora E. Weaver and Jessie E.
Morgan.
In addition, the following In
terror Department employees here
have been given cash awards for
meritorious suggestions: Ira B.
Lykes, Henry J. Auth, jr., Robert
Meyrowitz, William G.. Smith and
John x. Combo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages, a
14-pdge comic section and rs
pages of rotogYdDnre.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Medical Association
Biggest Spender

Mirror. mirror. on the wall, Who's
tie biggest spender 81 them all
ii you're talking about lobbying,
the answer 10 that question j., Amer
.icau Medical Association.
congressional Quarterly. a new,
service published in Washington, re-
port, that official records show
american Medical Association spent
lar mole money than any other or
eaaiAttion in lobbying in 1910
Total spent by the doctors vi,
ii s22hSS. Most OF this went Z
iiell national health insurance.
Other heavy spcndcrs included
committee ior Constitutional COY
crnmcnt, an organization that think.
Labor union, are'awful. Sb20,6S2.
National Association 81 Elcotri
Companies. which thinks Uncle San
should not dam up the rivers, S3Ss.
SIS
Ciiixcns Committee On Di,plaee,
Persons. S212,S09.
association oi american Rail
lreads. Sl9i.lS9.
National Small Business Men,
N,>ociation. which is mostly finance
s Zig business, $1,000
Nj the labor unions in the countr,
camhined spent les, than Sl50,00
Iior lobbying.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Five Million Dollar
Controversy
Creates Action
CONTINUED from Page ]

Continued from rage -
ALLEGATION, Chancellor Selke at Hell
ena or Governor Bonner will be very
glad to get such information or sug-
gestions.
We want 10 assure you OF our very
real interest in maintaining line
standards in our higher educational
system and in keeping our schools
out OF politics. We are anxious 10
cooperate in the interest OF the gen.
eral welfare and OF the people as
a whole. We do 10, aim 10 play
iavorites.
We are sure the State Board OF
Education does 0 desire 10 play
iavorites. and after studied consid-
Grafton made certain recommends
lions regarding the ALLEGATION OF the
bond issue. Neither Chancellor
Selke nor any OF the presidents OF
the various units has the authority
to change these ALLEGATIONS. but only
the members OF the Board oil Exam
iners working with all the members
OF the Board OF Education for ful
agreement and harmony.
shall be glad to hear from you
Sincerely yours,
r. r. Renne
President
March II, 1885
Mr.. +. {. Nawter. Editor
Butte Labor News
Butte. Montana
Dear Mr.. Nawter.
| have noted your request 10 the
Board OF Examiners that it release
the building fund for the School OF
Mines. not in dispute in the cur
rent litigation. to provide employ
ment for building craftsmen in Butte
To avoid misunderstanding.
should like to make it clear that til,
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
W WI PY $500 FOR EACH STRANGE FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AND vsFp.
ADDRESS, AwoRLD OF FOOD. ,o4 EAST 40 STREET. NETWORK Mx

opportunities. | am, too. deeply APP
preciatiyc oi the intelligent and
wholc-hcarted support that organ
lied labor III Montana, particularly,
has constantly given to education
as well as OF It's strong endorse
ment OF Referendum Number - i'll
the 1913 general election.
/ agree with you that it is very UNI
fortunate that the expressed wish OF
the people OF Montana to provide
better physical facilities at the scv-
cral units Of the University OF Mon
tana should he thwarted and need
lessly delayed. Our citizens have
authorized with unmistakable en-
phasis the necessary means whereby
to furnish improvements. The need
Tor additional construction is ap-
parent. Deferment OF action pre-
vents the establishment OF instruc-
tional facilities and is an obvious
injustice to the young men and
women enrolled at the several units
Of the University. The delay also
prevents the employment of many
Montanans, especially members OF
the building trades, who wish and
need the opportunity to earn. These
are among the salient reasons, very
briefly stated. why | deprecate the
present situation regarding the five
million dollar fund for university
buildings.
You are acquainted with the ac-
ton of the State Board OF Examiner.
pertaining to the ALLEGATIONS iron
the five million dollar building funt
10 the different University units
You will recall that early last
iall | requested a hearing before tn,
Board Of Examiners and requested
the Board Of Examiners to recon
slider lis action. At that meeting
Governor Bonner proposed a com
promise. Both Secretary of STATE
Mitchell and Attorney Genefal OF
sen indicated that they were no
willing to reconsider. | undcrstan,
tina, since that time Lieutenant Coy
ernor Cannon as Acting Governor
proposed at least onc and possibl.
twice. a reconsideration by tn
Board OF Examiners but without an.
positive result. ! am certain tina
both Governor Bonner and Licntcn
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30

ant Governor Cannon we're as SIN
c,r, and arno, in their proposals
la | was
According To a formal opinion from
Ithe Office Of Attorney General, the
Board oi Examiners has the author
il lo make the ALLEGATIONS to the
several institutions. Unless that
Board wishes To- reconsider the ques-
tion OF ALLEGATIONS. all compromise
proposal, are completely stymied
and discussions pertaining thereto
are just 50 much perfume wasted on
the desert air
Frankly, efforts to bring about a
reconsideration out OF which a COM
promise may arise, have been made.
can't imagine better or more able
advocates ol the proposal than our
Governor aud Lieutenant Governor
All oi Us may cry Compromise .
COMPROMISED, but there can be no
compromise unless the Board OF En-
amincrs il ready 10 reconsider it,
action Until such time there is M
recourse except to the courts Tor
an opportunity To change alloca-
iiors. Obviously, the decision to
reconsider rests with the Board oI
Examiners. As YOU know, the cour,
action regarding the ALLEGATIONS wa
instituted after the Board OF FIX
amincrs refused To accedc to the re-
quest ior a consideration by GOV.
ernor Bonner and me.
Let me assure YOU that ii tn,
Board OF Examiners will official,
and publicly announce a willingness.
10 reconsider its action. | shall b,
glad to help lind a solution to thi.
very unnecessary and regrettabl,
situation. provided. OF course, tina
the State Board OF Education per
mits me to do 50.
With you and many other goo,
citizens, | believe that the contro
vcrsy about allocating the $1,000.
1000 fund Tor university buildings i
: detrimental To the best interest o
Montana and to its University.
rcitcratc that | think that the nex
u step is To get the Board Of Examiner
0 agree to reconsider. | hope tina
Iyou can convince both Mr.. Mitchell
!, and Mr.. Olsen to agree To do so.
| shall be glad To discuss this pro
blcm with YOU again should yol
= wish to do so.
Very truly yours.
Geo. A. Sclkc
Chancellor
: The following wire wa sent to al
Presidents and Chancellor Selke:
Suggest following tentative real
location proposal be submitted board
: of Examiners and Education Tor thci
consideration Missoula Sl,675.000
Bozeman. Sl%,l75.0O0; %lIavre, $3.50.
600. Billings. S50O.000; Butte, $325,
1000; Dillon, Sl75,000; with provision
Board may lower or raise each al
location except Butte not more thai
, $4,000 when determining final set
: tlemcnt
: Paul Cannon
Acting Governo
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Crime Drops When
Decent Homes
Replace Slu1ns

Chicago-Extraordinary evidence
.howing that every dollar spent
rs government ior decent housing
yields rich dividends" was present
ed here recently BY Governor Adlai
l.. Stevenson.
addressing a state housing con-
ference. he cited the experience at
Chicago and other cities to demon
s,ratc that Sums breed crime and
impose heavy costs on big cities,
while elimination oi such areas cuts
crime and saves money.
In one section OF Chicago. POO,
OWo people are crowded together i'll
three square miles,. he said. Prom
among these 100000 a mere one
twentieth oi Chicago's population
come one fourth OF the homicide
aud rape offenders and onc-ciehth OF
all reported rohberies.'
Stevenson declared The same i,
trur oi other cities. He said til,
Sums oi Detroit produce Is time,
as many criminals per 1000 popula-
ton as do areas with adequate houS.
ing facilities
Every city which has a bliehtc'
area is supporting a hidden subsid,
ior crime all the time he asserted
hy contrast. delinquency and Grim
show marked decreases when goo,
housing has been developed on form
e Stun sites
For example, the Juvenile dclin
auNicy ate Tor the area now oe
cupicd BY the lane Addams publ.
housing project here in Chicago VA
cut in hall when Stun dwellings weri
replaced by decent housing" he re
vealed.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30

Montana Council on Higher Educa-
ton. which is protesting the Board
OF Examiners ALLEGATION OF the build
ing funds and which has endorsed
the court action by Mrs. Ovcrturf, is
not responsible for delay i'll the de-
cision-nor is Mrs. Overture, nor for
that matter the ~llayre interests which
interviewed i'll the case, supporting
the Board OF Examiners.
This action could have been de-
cided three months ago but for the
delaying tactics which have been
employed BY Attorney General Ar
mold Olsen, according to our advice
from counsel. Mrs. Overturf's
counsel and the llavre counsel have
been ready TO try the case for at least
three months. but Mr.. Olsen has
continually delayed ii by various
motions and has shown no disposition
whatever to have it decided.
We do not feel that a compromise,
since it would not settle the funda-
mental issue OF whether the funds
Tor higher education are to be dis
tributed by a citizens board-the
Board 81 Education-or by poll
ticians-the Board OF Examiners
would be advisable. Much more is
involved in this dispute than who
is to get the money. We feel tina,
unless higher education is to be-
come a part OF a political "spoil'
system in this state. the Board o.
Education must be upheld on this
issue.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS. FOR MONTANA = DIAL 1890

10 OS-CBS Orchestra
li0 30-c3S Orchestra
III 00-Chel Huntley
III ~i5-Request Time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Negro LAWYER.

Continued from Page One)
from further action under that
judgment.
Prior to ratification of the Four
teenth Amendment, Mr.. Martin
said, Virginia law specifically re-
served the death penalty for
Negroes in convictions for rape of
white women while imposing only
imprisonment upon white men so
convicted. After adoption of the
Amendment, racial references were
removed from the statute which
was changed to provide imprison-
ment of death as a Maximum
penalty. Despite this change in the
language of law, Mr.. Martin charg-
ed, Virginia courts have continued
the ante-bellum practice imprison-
ment for white men, death for
Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

ter Race Relations, organizations
which have existed for six years
to implement the belief that the
Bible and the Church have some
thing very definite and wholesome
to offer on the subject of Race Re-
lations. Chairman of the 1850 in
stitute, the fifth annual meeting
to be held, is the Rev. Andrew
Schulze, Chicago member of the
Lutheran Synodical Conference
Mission Board and author of my
Neighbor Of Another Color The
70 members of the institute in
Guided representatives from boards,
seminaries and colleges of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod,
and social workers and chapter
members of the societies for Bet
ter Race Relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Negro War;.
Continued from Page One)

and London Picture Post.
FILES MESSAGE
Prior to departing Tokyo for
Korea Mr.. Hinton flied 21OO-
word cable covering his more than
5000 mile plane trip and his OBJ
servation in Hawaii, Wake Island
and Japan.
Mr.. Hinton was born in Ports
mouth, Va, and was 46 years OF
age. He studied in the Norfolk
public schools, graduated from
Elizabeth City IN. Co. State Col
lege and studied further at How
ard University. He joined the
staff of the Journal and Guide in
1881 and served successfully as
reporter, city editor, managing
editor, and associate editor, his
present position.
He was always fearless and
brilliant reporter. A few years
ago he flew to the Virgin Islands
to cover the Inauguration of Will
liam H. HASTE as Governor.
Among the big stories he has
covered were the third Scottsboro
boys trial at Decatur, Ala, the
rioting trials at Columbia, Tenn,
and the celebrated mass trial of
alleged lynchers at Greenville,
S. C.
A remarkable series of articles
constituting an expose of school
conditions in Princess Ann County,
Va, in 1916 was the basis of the
public service award to the Jour
nal and Guide by the Wendell Will
kie Journalism Foundation in
March 1947. The award was per-
sonally presented by President
Truman at the National Press Club
in Washington.
Mr.. Hinton's wife is the former
Miss Dovie Collins, of Norfolk. He
has four children; Albert Jr., II;
Leila, 8; Carl, ); and Gale, A. His
mother, Mrs. o. d. Hinton, five
sisters, and one brother reside in
Boston, Mass. His father, re-
tired letter carrier in Norfolk, is
deceased.
(Mr Hinton had wired mp "A.
9ool papers earlier in the week
from Wake Island following a
$500 mile hop from Honolulu. He
stated his next stop was Tokyo
and then Korea