davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Wotergote Concert
Will Be Held Toniqht

The gala Sesquicentennial Wa
tergate Concert, Cancelled last
night because of rain, will be held
at $50 o'clock tonight, with AL
fred Wallenstein conducting.
Soloist will be Miss Lois Mar
shall, Canadian soprano. At in
termission time George Ignatieff.
counselor of the Canadian En-
bassy. will bring Greetings From
Canada to the City of Washington
on Its Sesquicentennial Obsery-
ance."
Evening star., 1950-07-10
MIX: EveTybodys Problem
Monopoly as Applied to Dairy Farmers
is Not synonymous With Dishonesty

is lush then, the milk supply, un-
der uncontrolled conditions il
more than twice as great in the
spring as in the fall and winter
In the old days, this basic fact
about milk made things tough on
everybody. The consumer was
faced with rapid price variations
in the cost and supply of a basic
food. The distributors were
forced into price wars with their
competitors and plagued with
continual headaches by the pat
tern of alternating flood and
drought.
The farmer was low man on
the economic totem pole. From
one day to the next he couldn't t
be sure what he might get from
a distributor for his wares. In
times of oversupply the distribu-
tors could freely play one pro-
ducer against another. Somehow
the farmers had to get rid of
the milk they had at whatever
price they could get for it.
The association here, and SINH
lar farmer co-operatives else
where. were the principal factors
in changing this picture. BY it's
control on member farmers, and
by a system of seasonal bonuses
and reductions, the cooperative
has leveled out the production
curve to a considerable extent.
1t has also played part in the
development of markets for milk
surplus, diverting the spring over
supply into the manufacture of
such things as butter, cheese and
ice cream. But the chief func-
ton of the association has been
to establish and maintain what
it considers sound price level
for milk in this area.
Policy of Association.
In one of its publications, the
association puts it this way:
"The policy of the association
has been to keep price objectives
in line with economic conditions
and has not attempted to force
prices up when not justified by
Evening star., 1950-07-10
D. {. Man Fatally Injured
In Fall Down Seven Steps

A fall down seven steps caused
the death of William Irwin Weaver.
AZ, Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid reported today.
Mr.. Weaver fell early Saturday
morning after attending party
in his apartment house at zoos
l. street NV, but had complained
only OF a headache. His wife
found him dead in bed yesterday
morning, Homicide Squad police
said.
In issuing a certificate of acci-
dental death, DR.. Macdonald said
death was due to compressed
skull fracture.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Unemployment
Drops, Record
Job Total Seen
Labor Force Expected
To Top GIG Million
Mark This Year

| Unemployment is on the down
grade and all signs point to a rec
ord-breaking employment year
the Labor Departments Burea,
of Labor Statistics announced
today.
:. The bureau reported on 80 ma.
jor production areas and S:
smaller communities where un-
employment was 7 per cent OF
greater in March.
Robert c. Goodwin, bureau di-
rector. said employment increased
in 80 of the SO major areas be-
tween March and May. Eight
areas were removed from the 3s
in the 'E" classification. In thai
classification mployme n
equals II per cent or more of thu
labor force.
Nine Areas in "a" Group.
New cities added to the "a
classification - where there is 9
tight or balanced labor supply
include Denver, Des Moines, Dal-
las. Pontiac, Mich, and Evans
vile. Ind. Cities in this category
in both the May and March re-
ports were Jacksonville. Fla;
Rockford. ILL.,: South Bend, Ind,
and Flint, Mich.
This makes nine areas now in
the "a" classification, the largest
number since 1948 when an all
time employment peak was estab-
lished.
With total employment as re-
ported by the Census Bureau at
81 .482 900 in June, there seems
little doubt but that employment
this year will exceed the 81. 6 mil
lion peak established in 1948," Mr..
Goodwin said.
Unemployment is expected to
decline again after the early sum-
mer rush of new entrants into the
labor market is completed. The
percentage of unemployment
among workers covered by State
unemployment insurance laws de-
clined to S per cent in June, the
lowest level reported since Janu-
airy, 1949."
Other Classifications.
Classlflcations, in addition to
"a" and e." are: "B"-un-
employment ranging from 3 to 4.9
per cent, slight labor surplus
"C"-unemployment from S to
SO per cent. a moderate labor
surplus. "D"-7 to 11.9 per cent
unemployment, substantial labor
surplus.
Washington was placed in the
"B" classification in May, un-
changed from last March and from
May, 1949.
In Maryland, Baltimore was
classified ID" on all three dates.
Cumberland was in the "E" clas-
siflcation for May and March,
1850, with data unavailable for
May, l949. Garrett County was
classified "E" in May, with no
data for the earlier dates.
The report for Virginia showed
this: Richmond, "B" for all three
dates. Danville, %" for May and
March, 1850; no data for May.
l949. Norfolk-Portsmouth, &C"
Tor May, 1949. Newport News
Hampton. "E" for May, 1850, with
no comparable data for earlier
dates.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
D. {. Guard Launches
Training; Man Killed
By Truck inConvoy
By Williom J. WheotIey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FORT MILES. Del. July 10
The Districts rain-soaked Ma
tional Guard today launched a
stepped-up training program de-
scribed as preparatory" in the
light of the Korean situation.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, comanding general, said he
has had no information as to
whether the Guard might be
called to active duty, but the l.
500 members were on a 30-min-
ute-longer day as precaution.
One accident, which caused the
death of a Wilmington Del.)
mortgage banker and real estate
man, Thomas B. O'Toole, and in
jured two other persons in a pri-
vate car, marred the long convoy
trip.
A Aston tractor trailer, oper-
ated by Pfc. Melvin Harrington,
81. 1701 D street Sc, and the
private auto, driven by the chauf-
feur, Robert j. Wilson of Will
mington, collided head-on miles
south of Milford.
Taken to Hospital.
Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Charlotte
O'Toole, the victims wife, also of
Wilmington, were taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital in one
of the Guards field ambulances,
after receiving first aid from Maj.
Jerome Saltz of the 260th Anti
aircraft Artillery. He is attached
to Gallinger Hospital in private
life.
Pfc. Harrington was treated for
shock.
Last units of the convoy reached
here after midnight. A drizzling
dawn saw the 1900 men scattered
over a vast area of this post. Gun
battalions of the 26Oth, originally
directed to Bethany Beach, were
ordered here by radio because
Bethany quarters were not ready
for them.
Guns to Be Set Up.
Col. Leroy S. Mann, command
ing the artillery group, said the
temporary adjustment would be
easy and guns will be set up here
until the barracks are ready later
this week.
Conveys had hardly halted
when the issue of mimeographed
orders was started by 1t. Col.
Robert F. Cocklin, chief of staff.
Veteran Guardsmen agreed
they were in war training when
the mimeograph machines went
into action.
Col. Cocklin also began an i'm
mediate inspection to determine
adequacy of food supplies.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Aggression in Korea
And Communist Lies
Assailed by Jessup
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jul,
lO.-Ambassador at large Phili]
c. Jessup declared today there cal
never be any serious question
about who started the Korean
war.
Despite the flood of lies" which
has poured from the Communists
he said. the record proves they
were the aggressors.
THE North Korean Communist
forces attacked the Republic OF
Korea without warning, without
provocation, without any justifica-
ton whatsoever" Mr.. Jessup de-
clared. 1T has never been more
true than IN this case that actions
speak louder than words.
Communist peace propaganda
has sought to lull the peoples
Of the free world at the very
moment when Communist imper-
ialism was preparing and launch
ing this war of aggression.
Bare-Faced Attack on U. N.
MIR. Jessup discussed the Ko.
rean situation in a talk prepared
for the 18th session of the Insti.
tute of public Affairs at the Uni
verSity of Virginia.
He called the attack on Korea
the most bare-faced attack or
the United Nations ITSELF" recall
ing that the u. N. had helped to
set up the South Korean govern
ment.
AN assault upon the United
Nations headquarters at Lake
Success could hardly have been
more direct or more revealing. "
the ambassador said.
On another aspect of Com
muniSt propaganda, he declared
it is common practice for the
Reds to accuse others "of the sins
which they themselves have COM
mitted
1T is therefore not surprising"
he added, that they accuse the
United States of imperialism in
Asia. because the Russian i'm
perialistic design is the same in
Asia as it was under the czars.
"The Soviet encroachments up
on Chinese sovereignty in Man
churia, Mongolia, Sinkiang and
elsewhere have frequently been
pointed out.
Gloomy Prospect for Asia. !
"The experience of so-called
Communist liberation of strongly
nationalist states like Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania
and Estonia holds out the gloom
lest prospects for the peoples of
Asia.
During the period of this type
of Soviet liberation what has
been the record of the Western
world?
THE Philippines, India, Paki-
stan, Ceylon, Burma and Indo-
nesia have all emerged into full
separate statehood.
"Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam
have become independent mem
bers of the French union. Once
again the record is the proof to
which we turn. The Communist
cannot wipe out the
facts"
Also speaking on the opening
program was Colgate w. Darden.
Jr., president of the University
OF Virginia. whose subject was
The Dynamics of the Mid-Cen-
tury World"
Gov. Battle will welcome the
visitors tonight, after which H
Hume Wrong, Canadian Ambas-
sador. will speak On Canada in
the Atlantic Community"
Evening star., 1950-07-10

doors at 418
Twelfth street
NV.
The reStau-
rant will move
to a new loca-
tion to make
room for the
e x p a nsion of
the parking IA
cilities of the
w a S h i n g t on
Garage, 1912 E
S t r e e t NV,
and the filling
station at the
southwest cor
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Judges Upheld
On Right toAct
InSanityCases
Full Appellate Bench
Backs GoIdsborouqh
On Hubeos Corpus

The United States Court of Ap
peals today affirmed the right of ,
trial Judge here to decide and &C
on the sanity of a st. Elizabeth!
Hospital inmate in habeas corpu.
proceedings without consulting the
Mental Health Commission.
The decision was returned by
all nine judges of the appellate
bench, overruling three earlier ap-
pellate decisions, and upholding
an action of District Court Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough.
The decision affirmed the right
Of Judge Goldsborough to decide
and act on the sanity of a patient
who, although committed as in
sane, later claimed in habeas cor
pus proceedings that he had re-
gained his sanity.
Goldsborough Order Appealed.
The question was regarded a,
OF such Importance that Chic.
Judge Harold M. Stephens of tht
Appeals Court ordered his entire
bench to hear the case. The de.
cision, given less than six week.
after argument, was speedy as vel
as unanimous.
1t arose as an appeal by the
United States Attorneys Office
from Judge Goldsborough's order
freeing D. Farson Boddie, 80
formerly of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Although the Government in
itiated the appeal. it later changed
its position and sided completely
with Attorney P. Bateman Ennis,
representing Mr.. Boddie, and
Judge Goldsborough. The Gov
ernment's changed view was that
earlier appellate decisions which
denied that a trial judge could,
without consulting the Mental
He alth Commission, exercise
habeas corpus powers to free an
inmate, should be nullifled as far
as that point was concerned.
Law Silent on Writ.
Apparent cause of the conflict
between the appellate courts
original stand and its present one
was the silence" of the legislation
creating the Mental Health Com
mission on the trial judges
powers with respect to habea.
corpus.
This statutory silence" alone
in fact, recognizes the remedy oil
habeas corpus" the court found
today.
Going into the right of a con-
fined mental patient to use "the
great and treasured writ" of
habeas corpus to prove regained
sanity, the appellate judges
studied congressional intent when
1t established the Districts Mental
Health Commission.
Government Commended.
The full bench concluded that
Congress with conscious and de-
Iberate care" omitted any re-
quirement that the commission
participate in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings Gin order to avoid even
the appearance of impairing the
traditional judicial power"
Its decision, the court added,
however. did not preclude a trial
judge, if he wished, from consult
ing the commission for it's expert
assistance"
In it's original position, upheld
by the earlier appellate rulings,
the Government had argued that
the trial judge was bound by law
to refer the Broddie case to the
commission instead of acting
alone in the case.
The Governments change OF
view was undertaken with "com-
mendable candor," Judge Wilbur
K. Miller declared for the Appeals
Court.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Civil Defense Meetino

The Silver Spring Civilian De-
tense program will be discussed
at the July meeting of the Long
Branch Civic Association at $50
pm. Thursday at the Silver
Spring Health Center on Old
Bladensburg road. r
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Fire Auxiliary to Meet

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Firemen will meet
at 8 pm. Friday at the Cabin
John firehouse.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
WeorIey's, 18th st. Landmark,
ToBe Torn DownforPorkinqLot OF

Another well-known downtown
landmark will pass from the scene
at the end of the month when
Wearley's Restaurant closes it's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
NozisIn IN Gern1ony
Again

CONTINUED from Page l3l
hope for a lasting peace be main
tanned.
Let us not now repeat the folly
on a national and global basis
which permitted the rise of Hit
Ter in the 1905.
Time will never erase from
our memory and that of human
ity the unspeakable crimes COM
mitted by the Nazis in the con-
centration camps and crematoria
during the rampant Hitler rule.
American public opinion must be
alerted to the urgent require
ment for roofing out Nazi ten
denotes in Germany today and
building a sound democratic
framework within that land.
Presidential investigation or
congressional review of Ameri-
can policy in Germany is essen
tial and should be urged by all
community groups and citizens
For additional information on
present conditions in Germany.
contact the Florida Regional
ADJ Office, $50 Seybold Build
ing, Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Judaism as a religious civil
ization calls for the application OF
ethical principles and spiritual
values to all human relations.
The chronological advance of our
era tended to mechanic and de-
personalize human relations in
the interest of mechanical eff
ficiency. The central problem Of
the world today is how to
achieve that efficiency, how to
secure for all individuals the
necessities of life, without at the
same time destroying or unduly
restricting liberty and individual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Pensacola, Florida
JUDAISM AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

initiative. The quest for decent
standards of living and for the
assurance of economic security
has impelled whole peoples to
surrender their personal freedom
to totalitarian regimes.
Judaism, as a religious civil
ization, affirms the dignity Of
the human soul. Judaism de-
mands resistance to any totali-
tarianism because it necessarily
deprives the individual Of his
freedom to make the most of his
own life. Judaism calls for a
social order that combines the
maximum of individual liberty
with the maximum of social CO.
operation. It asserts that freedom
and security are both attainable
and that neither can flourish
without the other.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, former
United States Minister to Norway, and
Q prominent civic leader in Washington
and New York, has accepted the Chair
manship Of the WOmen's Division Of
the National Christian Committee Of
the United Jewish Appeal. THE task Of
restoring dignity and peace to the Jew.
ish people Of Europe" Mrs. Hartman
stated in accepting the post, els an
opportunity for every true Christian
American as well as for American
Jews" Fer this reason, she added,
Americans should support the cam.
paign Of the United Jewish Appeal.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Howell and
daughters, Peggy and Amelia,
from Franklin, Va, Billy Wrench
from Belair, Md, Mr.. Ellsworth
Walker of Wilmington, Mrs. Walk
er Warner of Fleming's Landing,
Dotty McClain of Taylor's Bridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench.
Mr.. Harold Jackson, of Middle
town, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley
have vacated the Stanley Smith
house and moved to Spruance City.
Mrs. Emma Davis, who fractured
her limb two weeks ago, is getting
along as well as expected. She is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Warner, at Delaneys.
Mrs. William Carey of Clayton
celebrated her SOth birthday Sat-
urday. She spent some time here
with Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench. Her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Connell ac-
companied her.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

spent Wednesday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierman
of Boston, Mass, Miss Minnie
Spitsnagel, Mrs. Anna Bennett of
Bridgeton, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steller and family, and
Mrs. Dan Steller of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Walter Steller, and Mrs. Ar
gall Durrett CT Essington, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Vellancia and
daughter of Baltimore, Mr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
family of Townsend, were visitors
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Daniels.
Misses Elsie Shockley and Shir-
ley and Shirley Reynolds spent
last week at the Mission Camp for
Girls at Centreville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Richard Hodgson of Town
send, and Mrs. George G. Wood
keeper spent several days last week
with Mrs. Tabitha Mills near Clay
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armod Cantwen of
Seaford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Carlin and
daughter of Lansdowne, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Cassen and family of Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with Mrs
Ella McClain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David and
Mrs. Delbert Steller and son, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Alfree near Mid.
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of DO.
yer, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Latta in Lansdale, Pa.
Mr.. G. Arthur CHM, who has
been a patient in Kent General
Hospital, Dover, has returned tc
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowan
spent the weekend visiting theil
son Joseph Rowan in Norfolk, Va
MIR. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

ren of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pinder and family attended the
ball game in Philadelphia on Sun
urday.
Little George Jones returned
home on Sunday after spending
a week in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carey and
daughter, Barbara, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sipple on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
family on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Pierce of Bridgeton, N
j., on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

full" Mr.. Frear pointed out that
the Presidents action in sending
Mr.. w. Averell Hartman to the
Far East demonstrates that exten-
sive efforts are being made to OBJ
tain as complett picture as possi-
BILE of what is likely to occur in the
immediate future.
On the home front Senator Frear
said that letters reaching him indi-
Gated some disagreement on just
how extensively we should mobolize
our peace time economy. "But," +"
he said, opinion is virtually unan-
imous that the United States should
see this ruthless act of aggression
in Korea halted and then beaten
back"
1T is apparent" the Delaware
Senator added, "that the unscrup-
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Leiipsic

Mr.. Alaback and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch spent
Thursday at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Barbara Ann Short is
spending two weeks at Bloxom,
Va, visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Missano, OF
Mineola, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas, of Baltimore, Miss
Amanda Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Bacon and family, Mr.
Nathan Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Ciracco, of Wilmington
and Mr.. Medford Jester and friend
Miss Coax, of Chester, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dut-
ton on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
and children Barbara and Terry,
of Crisfeld, Md, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rawley.
Miss Mary Anna Thomas and
Mrs. Minnie Finson spent Saturday
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones of
near town, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of son on
Saturday, July 29th at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
MIR. George Dutton spent three
days last week with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Ciriaco, of Wilmington. Mrs.
Dutton Joined him on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas and
sons, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend in town.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sipple of Bay View,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones,
Jr., and daughter, Laurel of Belle
fonte spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard T. Jones, Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones and child
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

corn, watermelon, ice cream, hot
dogs by the thousand. Valuable and
attractive prizes were awarded to
lucky persons, even to real live
pony. This is the third annual
event to which the Clover Farm
Stores have been the hosts.
Daily Vacation Bible School
opened at the Calvary Methodist
Church in Marydel on Monday
morning, am, August 7th with
81 children enrolled and IL teach
ers and assistants. Miss Ann Car
man is in charge of the school and
teacher of the Junior department,
assisted by Miss Janet Heather.
Miss Barbara Tuniff is teacher of
the Primary group, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Carman Mrs. Tyson
Cohee has charge of the beginners,
with Miss Ruth Keck as assistant;
recreation is in charge of Misses
Daneen Mickey, Meryle Heinle, and
Ethel Porter, with Rev. c. H. At
kins supervising woodwork hand
craft for boys, and Mrs. Grace Col
lison in charge of the music. The
school will continue for two weeks,
with demonstration night, Thurs
day, August 18th at 7:45 pm. at
the Methodist Church to which all
parents and friends are invited.
An offering will be taken at that
time to defray expenses.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

ulous leaders who would foment
world revolution understand only
the language of force. The people
of the United States, backed by
the most magnificent productive
power that the world has ever seen,
can and viii show that they, too,
can speak this same language. Al
though we deeply yearn for peace" !"
Senator Frear concluded, I'VE do
not want it nor will we have it
through appeasement."