davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
World Church Group
SpIif on Korean Issue
By the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, July ia sharp
policy cleavage was reported in
the central committee of the
World Council of Churches as re-
ports circulated that the repre-
sentative religious body may issue
a statement today on the Korean
crisis.
First signs of a wide divergence
of opinion on Korea came Mon
day when the 80 members of the
policy-making committee were
asked to issue such statement.
Some committee members made
it, clear privately that they felt
too strong a stand on political
aspects of the Korean situation
might result in retaliation against
council members behind the Iron
Curtain.
Another group favored armed
support of the South Koreans
under the United Nations.
Any policy statement the COM
mittee might make on Korea
would be regarded as highly sig
nif1cant, since the council repre-
sents 100 million Protestant and
Orthodox church members in Al
countries.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Photos Of Nudes Found
In Preachers Bibles
By the Assoeioted Press

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, July 49,
Sheriff Emil Heideman said yes
terday deputies found photographs
of nude women in Bibles in the
rooms of a Rockford pastor who
is charged with beating his wife
and raping his sister, r-in-law.
Sheriff Heideman said two
deputies searched the Lighthouse
Chapel and Bible School after the
arrest yesterday of the pastor, the
Rev. Robert J. Hansen, AZ.
Hansen's wife Mabel filed a dis
orderly conduct charge against
him Tuesday, charging that he
beat her. She followed it up with
a suit for divorce on grounds OF
cruelty.
Mrs. Hansen's sister, Miss Verna
Capron. filed a charge of rape
against the minister. He is a
former deputy sheriff and county
jail chaplain. In statement tc
the States attorney. she accused
Hansen of fathering her son
Gregory Dale, born in Chicago
March 81.
She said Hansen raped her July
2, 1949, while she visited at the
Hansen home. She said the at
tack took place in the living room
while Mrs. Hansen was upstairs
asleep.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

scene after nightfall last night
but whether it arrived on sched-
ule was not announced by head
quarters here.
The overland party. dogged by
bad luck, had only one of its
original four snow weasels at last
reports. Three had lost their
tracks in tough going along the
bottom of Aishihik Creek, which
winds through a canyon to the
base of the mountain.
Plans called for the combined
group to start the descent Of the
mountain early today.
Helicopter Waiting.
A helicopter was held at Pom
Lake to evacuate the crash victims.
Meanwhile, search officials
planned to send more planes into
the area southwest OF Watson Lake
in an effort to check a series of
SOS signals reported by a ham"
radio operator in South Dakota.
The operator. Bob Wagner, Of
Lead, S. Dak.. said the signals were
received Wednesday and gave the
position at 1870 w and so N. fol-
lowed by the letters "No Fo." Then
the signal faded. but Mr.. Wagner
said he thought the last word was
food" :
Search officials treated the re-
port with caution and emphasized
that the Watson Lake area had
been searched repeatedly since the
C-54 disappeared January 26.
Trinidad Is in the midst of a
deep-well drilling program for oil.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
plane crashed there three days

plane crashed there three days
ago.
Food and medical assistance
was brought to the stranded air.
men yesterday by a team of six
daring paratroopers who dropped
to the treeless slope while a
ground rescue party fought its
way slowly toward the spot.
The parachutists, who leaped
from a Canadian Air Force plane,
landed safely within 800 yards of
the marooned men, some of whom
were badly in need of medical
care.
Tents and Food Dropped.
A short time later, another
Canadian Air Force Dakota (DC-
81 dropped pup tents and half
cord of fire wood to the hud-
died party.
The 10 men-five United States
airmen and five Canadian soldiers
were aboard CAT which
crashed Tuesday night during the
+two-week old search for C-54
carrying A persons. -.
Included among the rescue
party was a doctor from Ladd Air
Force Base. Fairbanks, Alaska
Maj. S. j. Baczewski of Consho-
hocken. Pa. He was to attend the
three airmen who suffered leg and
arm fractures in the crash.
Working toward the group,
camped on the bald slope 1000
feet up the mountain. was an
other 12-man rescue crew coming
overland from Pom Lake, Is miles
away. 1t was to have reached the
Evening star., 1950-02-10
League Says Schools Need
$4,000, 1000 in County

Prince Georges County still
needs "at least $4,000, 900 more"
for school construction, according
to an official of the County
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Simon Epstein, Education
Committee chairman for the
league, said last night that this
need exists despite about s15.-
o00. 900 appropriated for schools
since the war.
Speaking before the Chillum
Civic Association, Mrs. Epstein
said steadily increasing popu-
lation and limited financial aid
have prevented the county from
keeping pace with growing school
needs.
She urged association members
to continue to barrage State and
Federal representatives for help to
meet the school problem"
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Draft Law Requiring
Registration Without
Induction Possible
BY the Associated Press

Congress may get chance to
vote on bill which would renew
the peacetime draft act without
letting men. be drafted.
Chairman Vinson told reporter
today he was considering sugges-
ting to the House Armed Services
Committee that it retain only two
features of the present law--reg-
istration and classification.
The 1948 Selective Service Act
expires in June. President Tru-
man has asked that it be extended.
After hearing Secretary of De-
fense johnson and military lead
ers call for continuing the draft
until June, 1858, the committee is
at work drawing up a bill. Mr..
Vinson said he expected a COM
mittee vote by the first of next
month.
Most committee members op-
pose letting the military keep it's
power OF induction in peacetime.
Several have said they favor
keeping the draft machinery, but
there is a division of opinion over
what to do about putting men in
uniform.
Some-including Mr.. Vinson-
would limit this power of Con-
gress. Others would let the Pres
ident have draft authority in
event Of an emergency when Con-
gress is not IN session.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley. chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
! chief of staff, said during the
hearings that they could foresee
situations in which it would be i'm
possible for Congress to assemble
quickly.
a
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Early Rescue Likely
For Flyers Stranded
On Yukon Mountain
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri
tory. Feb. 10.-The prospect of
imminent rescue today cheered 10
airmen who have been stranded
on a snowswept Yukon mountain
side since their Canadian search
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Trinidad Is in the midst of a
deep-well drilling program for Oil.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
A Handyman Can Tile a Floor

no YOU want an asphalt tile floor in
~ some room of your house? BY in
stalling 1t yourself you can save up to so
per cent on costs. say flooring engineers
who worked out these directions after
experiments in thousands of homes
The tiles can be applied directly over
any firmly nailed double wood floor,
Evening star., 1950-05-21

smooth finished concrete. or surfaces
containing radiant heating panels. In
any case it's essential to smooth out and
fill in any rough spots first
For the operation, you will need
hand trowel with a Serrated edge. a
sharp knife for cutting the tile and a
chalk-line to mark off your floor!
Evening star., 1950-10-11

A beautifully tailored eirdIe Of fine brocode with
q front adjusting" feature and graceful, COM
Portable French back" giving you the toll,
superbIy toiIored look! -. keeping your figure in
check! Sizes IT to 3o, l6" below waist.
KGnns-CoreS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-11

FIottering foundation for your every costume :.
this ong-toperine garment Of fine hieh-test joe
guard brooode and erip-knit elastic. The upIft
bro top is of lovely lace You'll like the sleek sill
houette that's you in this garment! Sizes
38 to SO.
Kanns-Corsets-gecond Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-11

OF course you want thot smart tailored, slim look!
7 And you will have it when you slip into Venus"
corseette and create for yourself q new, slender,
moulded look! Of fine royon brooode, it is designed
with extro long length to make bulees disappear!
80 to SO.
Same garment in nylon
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Dispersal
Continued From First Page.)

continued From FlrSt PageJ
in this country, and that we know
how effective they can be.
He stressed the lack of addi-
tional Office space that may be
leased in Washington, explaining
that private enterprise has filled
buildings the Government occu-
pied during the war years.
With buildings on the eight
sites, he said, the expansion due
to the present emergency can be
taken care of and temporary
structures here can be eliminated.
He pointed out that in 1914 there
were 100000 Government workers
here, and that last June 80 there
were $4,000. OF the $4,000, As
900 are housed In tempos.
The erection of buildings pro-
viding Office space for 5000 per-
sons on each of the eight sites
would permit removal of the tenn
porary buildings in Washington.
and if Government employment
continues to climb, the Govern
ment can later build temporary
structures on each of the out
lying locations.
Sites Not Selected.
The sites have not been selected
at this time, Mr.. Larson said. but
the areas have been explored. and
selections can be made in short
time. He said a schedule of Or
ganizations which will occupy the
buildings may be ready before the
end of the year.
He explained that the $3.50 mil
lion figure includes SAL million
for the road system linking the
buildings with Washington and
with one another
The committee was given a
large brochure containing dia-
grams of site developments. archi-
tects' drawings of the proposed
buildings and suggested floor
plans. There was also in the pub
lication a printed description,
much of which has already been
made public.
The buildings would be three or
four stries high and cover an ex-
tensive ground area. They would
be built on the block plan without
interior courts OF wings. The Gov
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Senate Committee
ASKS for FB| Files
|0n Anna Rosenberq
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has requested access
to FBI files on Mrs. Anna M.
Rosenberg.
The committee also ordered a
face-to-face meeting this after
noon between the New York
woman whom President Truman
recently appointed Assistant Sec
retary of Defense and three more
as yet unidentified witnesses in
the investigation of pro-Commu-
mist charges against her.
Senator Russell. Democrat, of
California, acting chairman of the
group, said the witnesses pur-
portedly have some knowledge
about charges that Mrs. Rosen-
berg was connected with a Com
munist-front organization.
Mrs. Rosenberg has vigorously
denied such charges, contending
they stemmed from mistaken
identity. She said there are some
IS or 47' Anna Rosenbergs in the
New York city directory alone.
The committee gave unanimous
approval of her appointment to
the $15,O00-a-year Defense De-
partment post but reopened the
case later after committee men,
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ber reported he had received
letters of protest.
Senator Russell told neWsmen
yesterday that no Senate action
will be taken on the nomination
until the committee has completed
it's inquiry.
Several members of the COM
mittee. who would not permit use
of their names. told a reporter
the committee had asked for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
files in order to deny and refute
an increasing number of protests.
They said Senator BYRD, Demo-
crat, of Virginia had been desig-
mated by the committee to ask
Secretary of Defense Marshall for
the FBI files. Gen. Marshall was
said to have asked White House
clearance on the request. Mrs.
Rosenberg was appointed at Gen.
Marshalfs request
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Truman Attends Services
AT Charles Ross Home

President Truman yesterday at
tended the funeral of his press
secretary and boyhood friend,
Charles G.. Ross.
The President, Mrs. Truman
and their daughter Margaret drove
to the Ross home, 1T Kennedy
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, for the
private services.
Mr.. Ross, IS, died of a heart
attack Tuesday just after he fin
ished brief1ng newsmen on a con-
ference between the President and
British Prime Minister Attlee.
A committee from the National
Press Club attended the funeral,
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ernment has been tending toward
this plan in its most recent struc-
lures, an example being the Cen
eral Accounting Office Building.
which is now nearing completion.
Earlier in this session of Con-
gress a proposal for a building in
Washington for the Federal Sc
curity Agency's Old Age and Sur
vivors' Insurance facility now in
Baltimore was advanced. Mr.
Jones said that the Budget Bureau
would now oppose building such a
structure in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Evelyn Se|bie, 79, Dies;
Star Of Silent Screen
By the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Evelyn
Selbie, silent screen star, is dead
at the age of 70.
A member of the old Essanay
Co.. one of filmland's pioneer or
ganizations, Mrs. Selbie died yes
terday. She suffered a heart at
tack two weeks ago.
Born in Louisville, KY, she ap-
peared on the stage before taking
Evening star., 1950-12-08

leading roles in such early Aims
as Without Benefit of Clergy"
and Hand That Rocked the
Cradle" She continued to act in
movies until 1910. She was a char
ter member of the Old Troupers
Club.
Funeral services are set for next
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Ground-Breoking Rites
At St. Johns College
SpeeioI Dispoteh to The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8. - Gov
elect Theodore r. McKeldin will
break ground tomorrow for st.
Johns Colleges first new building
in 40 years.
The Georgian type building will
cost $173,413 and will house heat
ing equipment, student shops and
boat building activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1850

THURSDAY OCTOBER II,
Civtan Field proceed to Garrels Warehouse
Street, South Railroad Street and Green Sea
Highway Lewis Street at White Motor Sales, west
Fifth Street ON Fifth Street conVergng
Rogers Auto Service except floats
will dispense instructed after continuing on friogh street 20
City High School,
A. NJ Invocation by Rev. p c. CAN'T.
AM Official opening Festival c. Edwards Agent AcL
RR Co., General Chairman of the Festival Committee.
AM Welcome Address w. Williams followed by intro
ducon Ere Carlyle Congressman, 9TH Dist, North
Carolina principal speaker and other distinguished VISITORS
by Columbus County Band Exhibit Hall NE" rar
Warehouse.
P M. Contest Exhibit Hall
M. Dinner Todd Hotel
N Floor Show at GarrePs Bubbles Becker
NJ Growing Queen by Ere Carlyle Garreps Warehouse
NJ Gar Warehouse by Bruce Bubbles becker
and his Orchestra
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1850
A. M. Exhibit Hall and Midway Open
NJ Exhibit FIalby Carolina Jubilee Boys from station
WAY - Marion Mullins, S. c.
NJ Sweet Contest Exhibit Hail. under super
of Neil Bolton. 49,
NJ Foobal-Tabor City High School Clinton IN c. High
School, Civitan Field
SATURDAY, OCTOBER A. 1850
A. M Exhibit Hall and Midway Open
A. M Poultry Exhibit Hall, Neil Bottom Auctoneer
p Awarding Cash Prizes, Exhibit Hall
Exhibit Hall by Carolina Jubilee Boys from station
WAY Mullins, S. C.
Square Dance Warehouse Carolina Jubilee boys
from station WJAY-Maon Mullins, S. c., sponsored by Civil
tan Club.
Exhibit Hall and Festival declared officially closed
Admission Exhibit Hill absolutely Free
Show Located Sarv lot sponsored by VFW
Exhibit Hall, New Warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
High Winds, Heavy Snow, Bitter Cold Strike States
(By The Associated PreSs)

NDy 1uc ASSOCldL6O TIcSS
 Winter struck a large part of the country with cold fury Sat- urday, setting bitter records.
 Winds of hurricane force blast ed Metropolitan New York, sweep ing sea water at least one mile in- land at one spot. Chilling temper atures seeped into Southern States and wind-driven snow virtually paralyzed Pittsburgh.
 Winds up to 76 miles an hour of hurricane force, were reported in New York The bowling wind turnbled houses and knocked over trees as it whipped inland from the sea. Ten persons were rescued from seaside homes. Others in the Staten Island area were ordered
 (Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Civilian Defense Committees Named

Following up the appointment of the Mayor, Steve Andersen by the Governor of Alaska as Civil ian Defense chairman of Nome, the Chambe rof Commerce ap- pointed a general committee to get the program under way. Chairman of this committee is Ted Duffield, assisted by John MeNees, H. F. Harper, ID. Hurl- bert and Jim McLain, who have been busy gathering data and ma- terial on Civilian Defense plans for Nome met Friday evening at the home of Mayor Steve Ander- son, and laid out the formal pre- liminary plans for the forthcom- ing program.
 The following committee was named who will meet this week to make and approve a permanent
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
be a major present.

be a major present.
 The new toys are highly ca reer-conscious, also. The future architect may build model cities with new toys including modern urban plans; the home-maker can furnish her own house on a floor plan drawn to scale; junior engin- eers may practice with stream lined Diesel engines; future warri- ors may play with top jet planes. The newest chemistry set includes a Geiger mounter, and there's a bankers safe that works.
 In the adult gift categories, prices again will be higher than last year in almost all fields. If you're planning to give Pop new
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Truman Will Seek Passage Of Alaska Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, (P) --. Senate Democratic leader Lucas announc- ed after conference with Presi- dent Truman today that the ad- ministration will seek passage of statehood bill for Alaska as its first order of business in the short session.
 He said that if this measure can be passed over admittedly stiff opposition it will be followed by second bill to provide statehood for Hawaii.
 Meanwhile, President Truman drafted a formal letter to Vice President Barkley asking immedi- ate. passage of both bills in the interest of national defense.
 Yesterday Delegate Harrington
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Canadian National Defense Minister Brooke Claxton and Air Marshal Wilfred A. Curtis believe that a new Ca nadian engine may be the most powerful yet developed.
 They headed a delegation here Friday to see tests of the new en- zine in the North American F-86 Sable fighter for the Canadian Air Force.
 The Canadian mission is tour ing West Coast military bases and aircraft plants. About 1000 Ca nadian soldiers are in training at Fort Lewis, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

NEW ORLEANS (P)-Kentucky and Oklahoma are already in the 1851 Sugar Bowl as far as New Orleans is concerned-the an- nouncement promised by the Sug- ar Bowl for pm. Saturday would just make it official.
 The Sugar Bowl hasn't let any thing out about the teams it is eyeing, but that hasn't bothered New Orleans a bit.
 They're sure Kentucky will be named unless Cotton Bowl bound Tennessee hands then a one-sided licking. In that case, unbeaten but ce-tied Clemson would come into the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

car for Christmas you'd better or der it now. The same is true of Mom's deep-freeze or vacuum cleaner.
 Luxury gifts will be plentiful but far from thrifty. Furs, jewelry and luggage can be had-at a price.
 Sheer nylon lingerie, highly styled and frilly, probably will be the top item on Mom's limiting list again this year. Nylon stock ings are always a safe bet. And cashmere sweaters for all the family are available in new colors and styles, priced about the same as last year, or in some cases a little less.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (P)-Second It. John C. Trent, 23-year-old captain of West Points unbeaten, united 1949 football squad, has been killed in Korea
 A defense department telegram was received by his parents here Friday saying the former United States military academy end was killed Nov. IS, three days after he landed with the Tihrd Divisions 18th Infantry regiment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

DENVER, (P) - Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald told police that while she was cooking dinner in her kitchen on South Franklin Street Friday night, a nude man ran in, kissed her and ran out.
 She said she was too surprised to move but did note the man was "clean cut and youthful look ing"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Korean Situation At A Glance
Saturday. November 25. 1850 CBy The Associated PreSs)

By The Associated PreSS
 A tank-led task force of the U. s. 24th Division captured the northwest Korean city of Chongju without a fight today and other units of the United Nations offen- sive in the northwest rolled ahead toward the Manchurian border. But the extreme right flank was pushed back by counterattacking Reds.
 After taking Chongju, communi- cations and high way center on the main road to the border city of Sinuiju, the 24th Division force moved on two miles. Chongju is 51 road miles south of Sinuiju border gateway for Chinese com munists entering North Korea.
 Gains during the second day of the end -the-war offensive ranged up to six miles on a winding &C., mile front strentching inland from the Yellow Sec 40 to 60 miles south of the Yalu River boundary. Theer was only one setback on the entire front as the war entered it's sixth month.
 On the 24th Divisions right flank, the big push faltered A counterattacking Red regiment showed the Republic of Korea ROR Eighth Division back six miles to a point near zongun, 9 miles east of Tokchon.
 The South Koreans were head ing for the Euiho dam on the Yalu upstream from Sinuiju. The dam-fourth largest in the world supplies hydro-electric power for most of Manchuria and North Korea. The greatest Red resist ance is expected in this sector.
 .B-29 superfortresses and Allied fighter planes increased their thunderous assault, while U. s. Marine and carrier-based planes supported the BOX Capital Divi- sion and other U. N. forces in the northeast.
 Elements of the 24th Division, advancing west of Pakchon, re- ported destroying Stalin III tank, Russian-built monster weighing nearly 60 tons. It was the largest tank yet seen in the war. Allied forces previously have encountered only the TEA medi- um tank.
 In the north central sector, U. s. First Marine Division patrols reached the northeastern tip of the Changjin reservoir. At Lake Success, the United Nations security council prepared to grapple with the Formosan and Korean problems as the Chinese communist delegation waited to Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

IRVINGTON, N. J. (P- Take the word of one local dealer, things are tough in the used car business. He confined his adver- Using Saturday to a brief news paper notice: "Reward-$10 to anyone who bring in a prospect who buys a used car"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

PITTSBURGH, (P)-The annu- al football battle between Penn State and the University of Pitts burgh, scheduled for Saturday, was postponed until today because of the 16-inch snow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

BURLINGTON, Vt. (P) - MT. and Mrs. Donald Quinn came up with this name for their baby girl born at the height of the storm: Gale.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

ROSS, Calf. P)Jane Frances Brice, last granddaughter of Fran cis Scott Key, who wrote the "Star Spangled Banner" died yesterday. She was 90.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Wonder Dolls

In the doll category, science has worked new wonders this year, so that the Christmas doll of 1850 walks, talks, cries, vets, drinks from a glass, blows bub- bles, kicks it's feet, changes ex- pression and kisses back. Some have almost-human plastic skin, others are equipped with voice and conversation. One doll has a blank face on which the small owner may draw any expression she fancies.
 A plastic electric organ is a new items in the gift pack-plays just like real one, costs enough to
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

LONDON, (P) - Fog thick as Continued on Page Two)