davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Jig zacina vycvik vojsk Allan
tickeho paktu S americkou
yxhaYou.

Frankfurt, Nemecko: = S
vycvikem prvnf skupiny 1900
dustoin1kG a muz1 re sedmi ar
mad Atlantickeho paktu anne
rickou vojenskou vybavou by
10 zacato zone Spoienych
StatG v Nemeeku v pondeli.
Armada SpojenVch Staff u
kaze voj1nGm z Belgie, Danska,
Francie, Italie, Luxemburska,
Nizozemska a Norvezska, iak
mali zachazeti s vybavou, jez
bvla dodana jejich zemlm po-
die sjednaneho programu O wa
Jennie obrane pomoci. K letec-
kemu vycviku Dude pTikroceno
o neco pOZdeji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Sostakovic ma Ease polite.

Znamy rusky hudebnf skla-
datel Sostakovic byl jiz jednou
predmetem 1toku oficielnf kri-
tiky a jine Rusku nen1. Byl
mu tenkrate vytykan pr1lisny
formalismus v jeho skladbach,
stejnou vytku musel nyn1 zno-
WI vyslechnout, stran move sve
skladby "P1sen lesd".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Predbszne m

" sobotu, 27. kvetna Ia
vody Okrsku zupy Vychodni.
" nedeli, %. kvetna We
refine Cvicen1 Okrsku Zupy W.
chodni. Oba podniky Sc budou
konati ma Curtis Bay, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Diva rusti pohlavari pfisli o sve
Urady.

Moskva: - Namestek mini
stra zdravotnictvl V. K. Mode
stow a SET lekarnicke admin
strace N. A. Petricenko pozbyli
svoje 1Tady a byli vypovezeni
z obvodu sovetske republiky,
kde s1dli moskevska vlada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Maly O~ZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
PRIME Sc

Spolehliva zena ma vseobecnou
domacf praci. Mala domacnost.
Oba manzele pracujf, = CHA
pee skolak. Niue bydleti S ro-
dinOu (vlastnf pokoD nebo ne
mus1. Nemate-li referenc, ne
vad1. Zavolejte vecer pc 7 ho-
dine a V nedeli cely den.
Forest 1867
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Letos rekordni pocet skolakIG

Washington, D. C. = Jak
sdeluje statistical kancelar, je
letos ma vsech americkych sko-
ZACH zapsano 100000 osob,
lie to O 90O,O 900 vice nez v roce
minulem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Svedove mali move protiletecke
deIo.

Stockholm: - Svedove mali
move protiletecke delo, ktere
vypali "a minutu 7O-75 past
bojn do WISE kolem $4,000 stop.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Daily Worker AssaiIs
Message 10 Congress
BY the Assoeieted Pres,

NEW YORK, July 20.-The
Daily Worker. official organ of the
American Communist Party, edi-
torialized today that President
Truman's message to Congress
yesterday was another loud no.
to proposals for ending the Korean
conflict.
But the most ominous thing
about this message" the news
paper said. sis Truman's ayowed
readiness to. convert the Korean
war into World War III"
The editorial said no other
meaning could be read into the
Presidents 'ominous warning that
he will apply military measures,
similar to those he is using in
Korea, everywhere else in the
world under the guise of defense. /"
President Truman, the Com
munist paper said. has asked for
$40 billion as an initial payment
for World War III" It added:
ITO create a worldwide Korean
situation Truman asks an unlim-
tied increase of the armed forces.
He, demands the right to draft
labor and deprive it of elementary
trade union rights"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Democrats See victon
For Tydings Report
By The AssoeIaied Press

Democratic Senators today pre-.
dicted defeat for any Republican
move to repudiate a COMMITTEES
majority's report denouncing Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, oi
Wisconsin, and his Communists
in Government charges.
Republicans generally shied
away from any forecast, but they
appeared to agree that an attempt
should be made to pigeon-hole the
controversial report.
The document was issued last
Monday by the three Democrats
on a Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee which investigated
Senator McCarthy's charges. The
two Republican members, Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts, and Hick.
enlooper of Iowa. dissented.
The report called Senator Nc.
Carthy's charges "a fraud and 6
hoax"
Senator Lodge said yesterday
after an informal meeting of GOF
Senators, that motion would be
made in the Senate to fire the
majority report back to the full
Foreign Relations Committee with
instructions to prepare legislation
providing for new investigation
by bipartisan commission.
Senator George, Democrat, oil
Georgia, a member Of the full
committee, and several other Dem
ocratic Senator's predicted such q
motion would be rejected by the
Democratic majority of the Senate
Evening star., 1950-07-20
3 on Detective Squad
Promoted With }
Getting Captaincies

The Commissioners today pro-
NOTED eight Detective Bureau
squad commanders.
The promotions were made un-
der authorization in the new Dis
trict Appropriations Act signed
into law Tuesday by President
Truman.
The officers are Capt. jeremiah
Flaherty. heading the homicide
squad, and 1t. Jacob Wolf, in
charge of the automobile and hi
cycle squad; 1t. Edgar E. Scott,
commanding the robbery squad, to
captain; 1t. Aubrey M. Tolson,
heading the general assignment
squad, to captain: 1t. Harry C.
Blackman, commanding the spe-
cial investigation squad, to cap
tain; Detective Sergt. David A.
Higgins. in charge of the check
and fraud squad, to lieutenant.
Also Detective Sergt. Hjalmar
II. Carper,. heading the narcotic
squad, to lieutenant and Detective
Sergt. Hoyle D. Secrest, admin
strative assistant to the chief of
detectives, to lieutenant.
Capt. Flaherty and 1t. Wolf
already held their new ranks
under previous temporary order.
The act provides that lieuteia.
ants in command Of the homicide,
robbery. general assignment and
special investigation squads should
hold the rank and receive the pay
of captain while so assigned.
It also provides that detective
sergeants heading the automobile
and bicycle. check and fraud and
narcotics squads, as well as the
administrative assistant to the
chief of detectives, should get the
rank and pay of lieutenant while
so assigned.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

the hiring of additional employees
in the defense agencies means
that all of them will have to un-
dergo thorough loyalty checks. To
do this requires added personnel
in the FBI and the Justice De-
partment. Likewise, the Civil
Service Commission will need
more personnel for loyalty work,
as well as for the defense recruit
ing program.
Likewise, the FBI and Justice
Departments also will need more
employees for internal security
matters.
So-called sensitive" agencies
like the CIA and Acc also un-
doubtedly will add more workers
as their responsibilities increase
Then. too, should price and
other economic controls be neces-
sary. it would mean the creation
of new agencies similar to the
OPA Of the last war and addi-
tional bureaus in existing depart
ments and agencies.
! All this means a large increase
in the Governments civilian en-
Iployment.
The peak Federal employment
in the last war was about g.
1853, 900. OF course, no one expects
the figure to go anywhere near
that again. unless a full-scale wal
with Russia comes.
But, based on our current mill
tary goals, the present 2 million
Federal employment total should
increase by between 100000 to
25o,00O jobs during the next year.
It's expected that the new en-
ployes who are hired in connec-
ton with such work will be given
the same type of temporary-in-
definite appointments as those
hired for the military agencies
While the Civil Service Commits
sion hasn't extended such hiring
powers to the non-military bu-
reaus, it's expected such authority
Will be granted in cases where the
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Hastie's Appointment
Confirmed by Senate
BY the Assncinfsd Pra.,

The Senate late yesterday con-
f1rmed without opposition Presi-
dent Truman's appointment OF
Judge William Henry HASTE to
the Third United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The circuit includes PennSyl-
vania. New Jersey, Delaware and
the Virgin Islands.
Judge HASTE, a Negro. formerly
was Governor of the Virgin Islands
and a Federal district judge. He
now is serving on the third cir
cult under a recess appointment.
The circuit court bench is the
highest judicial post to which a
Negro ever has been named in
this country.
Senators Hendrickson. Repub-
lican, of New Jersey; Lehman,
D Democrat-Liberal, of New York,
and Myers. Democrat. of Penn
Sylvania, praised Judge Hastie's
record as a judge and an ad-
minstrator and urged his con-
f1rmation.
His entire record is one of the
most distinguished in current
public life" Senator Myers said.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Story Of U. 5. Air Base
Built Near Front Line
In 4 Days Revealed
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-The
story of an air base built by the
United States Air Force from the
ground up in four days was told
today in a dispatch from South
Korea to the New York Times.
The dispatch, by Lindsay Par
rot, said that last July 8 the base
was one of the many bare run
ways abandoned after the Jap
anese were driven from Korea.
1T was operational July IL,
with 80 per cent Of everything
needed brought in by air." the
story said. To-day it is a -four
ishing, if crude, installation and
the nearest Of the bases that the
Americans have succeeded in re-
conditioning in Korea to the adj
vance lines of the invading North
Koreans.
Save Long Flight.
These advance fields, the dis
patch added, spare American
Mustang fighters the long flight
they previously had to make from
bases in Japan to strike at the
invaders troop concentrations and
supply lines.
Men working at the base call 1t
Cleveland Airport" because its
commander, Col. Robert w. Witty.
is an enthusiastic Clevelander, the
dispatch said, adding:
correspondents have called 1t
a secret base although it is no
secret to the North Korean guer-
Irillas who snipe around the frnges
nightly with rifles and sometimes
mortars."
Reds Forced to Hide.
around here we are the whole
South Korean air force" Col.
Witty was quoted as saying.
Members of his staff said North
Koreans operating down east
coastal roads now can emerge from
hideouts only at night when
United States pilots cannot find
them.
Some new techniques repeatedly
are being developed at the base.
One Of these is the use of LIS
ARTILLERY spotting planes and slow
moving trainers to uncover hidden
troop concentrations and then call
in the fighters to blast them.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Argentine Bill Seeks
To Outflow Red Party
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, July 20.-A
bill to outlaw Argentina's Com
munist Party was introduced yes
terday in Congress by four Depu-
ties who support President Juan
D. Peron.
The Communist Party here
claims 10000 members. It was
outlawed until 1914, but has been
Irecognized since then. Argentina
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cleaning Woman Finds
$40 900 on Bunk Floor
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 90
Mrs. Mary Sakowski, an $1S-a-
week cleaning woman, called the
First Trust g. Deposit Co. today
and asked officers to come get
their $4,000.
Mrs. Sakowski explained that
she found the money on the bank
floor while sweeping last night
and took it home for safe keeping
New at the job, Mrs. Sakowski
said she was scared and did not
know what to do with such a sum
Of money when she found it. $50
when I finished work, simply
put it in a paper bag with my
shoes and took it home with me"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Somewhat cooler tonight. Tomor-
row considerable cloudiness. mod
crate temperature and less humid.
Virginia-Rather cloudy with a
few scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and in east portion early
tonight. Tomorrow considerable
cloudiness with moderate tenn
Iperature. less humid north por-
ton.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, Southwest.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Borricodes Must Go


Barricades near the Bowie
Race Track must come down,
according to the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
The court, in upholding a
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court decision, ruled track must
tear down fence-post barricades
across a bypass road skirting
the racing oval.
Eighth Anne Arundel County
farmers who said they had
used the road as a short cut
to town for 20 years had brought
suit against the track to compel
it to open the road.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Doiy Must Poy

1t makes no difference who
put the kerosene in Marvin FL
Inns orangeade-the dairy which
bottled it still must compensate
him for his distress.
So ruled the Maryland Court
of Appeals yesterday in uphold
ing a decision of the Baltimore
Superior Court which had
awarded Mr.. Ellin $500 damages
from a Baltimore dairy.
MIR. Ellin, a Baltimore radio
announcer, had sued the dairy
and the operator of the service
station which sold him the bot
tied drink.-(P).
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Connection Suit Heard

Prince Georges County Judge
Charles c. Marbury is studying
arguments in case which is
expected to bring the first court
decision on what types of bill
may be acted on at 30-day ses-
sions of the General Assembly.
The case in which a hearing
was held yesterday, involves valid
ity of a law which gave the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission power to make house
water and sewer connections in
suburban areas of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Five plumbers in the area filed
suit to block such actions.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Special Session Issues

Next Thursdays special session
iof the Maryland General Assem-
bly-called to change the primary
votaing date from September II
to September 18-may not be SO
cut-and-dried after all.
The legislators also may be
called upon to consider other
measures, including one to restrict
the Governors power to appoint
court judges when vacancies oc-
cur.
Reports from the Legislative
Council in Baltimore yesterday in
dicated a measure to change elec-
ton laws also may be introduced
The session originally was called
to change the primary date so il
would not conflict with a Jewish
holiday.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy, high in upper 80s, scat
tered showers and possibly a
thunderstorm late this afternoon.
Partly cloudy tonight, low about
SO. Tomorrow considerably cloud
mess, moderate temperature and
less humid.
Maryland-.Rather cloudy with
scattered showers and possibly
thunderstormS this afternoon and
In east portion early tonight.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
New Coroner Plan

From now on, Virginia coroners
will determine only the medical
cause of deaths, not how such
deaths occurred.
The coroners, according to DR..
Goeffrey T. Mann, State medical
examiner, will follow a system
authorized by the General AS
sembly in 1916 but not put into
effect until now.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

0epdItu t II Z B,
the Atomic En-
ergy Comn1is-
sion, the Cen
trail In t elli-
gence Agency.
the FBI and
the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Federal off,
cialS say all of
these agencies,
in one way or
ano t h er, are
linked with the
military effort.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Decision Expected in
Annexation Suit

A decision was expected this
afternoon in the Falls Church
annexation suit against Fairfax
County. Final arguments were
heard yesterday.
The court has four courses of
action-to grant the full 1915
square miles that Falls Church
seeks from the county. to grant a
smaller area, to grant a larger
area. or to deny the city any addi-
tional territory.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Senator'S Delay Action
For Day on Measure
To Expand Military

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today put of action
until tomorrow on President Tru-
mans request to expand the Ma
tion'S armed forces. The House
Armed Services Committee will
meet on the same issue tomorrow
and prompt approval by Congress
is expected.
Pending before both committees
are two emergency bills:
/. Removing the present top
limits on the number of men in
the armed forces;
2. Giving the President author
ity to keep enlisted personnel of
all services on duty IL months
beyond the periods they have
agreed to serve.
Involved With Security Bill.
The Senate committee had
hoped to approve both measures
today, but became involved in two
hours of debate over another bill
to permit so-called sensitive Gov
ernment departments to get rid of
civilian employees regarded as Sc
curity risks.
Chairman Tydings said he
hoped to get swift action on the
legislation.
Senator Tydings and Chairman
VinSon of the House committee
have introduced bills to retain the
enlisted personnel.
At the Pentagon, high-level
conferences on the details of the
$40 billion defense program were
continuing and one official said
that the department might be pre-
pared to present the program in
a week.
For the first time in several
years, the ground forces probably
will get first call on the increased
spending, replacing air power in
that regard. However, there was
no breakdown as yet on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Truman asked removal Of
the present zoos ,882-man ceiling
on military strength yesterday in
his special message to Congress,
saying the Nation needed to
build up its fighting forces in Ko-
rea and elsewhere.
Extent Is Secret.
The President already has au-
thorized the armed services to
exceed their budgetary ceilings-a
total of l,506, 500 officers and men.
But how far the Army, Navy.
Air Force and Marine Corps will
exceed those ceilings is now, and
will remain, a top secret.
That is just the kind of in
formation which potential enemies
would like to have and, although
1t has been a matter of public
record in the past, we do not plan
to release such information in the
future" ;, one high official said.
Senator Gurney, Republican, of
South Dakota, said removal of the
limits was the correct
procedure at the present time and
that he was in complete agree
ment with it. Other members of
the Senate committee joined this
view. ..,,,
However, Senator Gurney and
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, said the 12-month extern
sion Of voluntary enlistments
would need study and Senator
Morse, Republican, of Oregon, said
he wanted to see special hardship
cases exempted, If possible. Z
Evening star., 1950-07-20

work deals with the Nations pre-
paredness program.
II ~
LEAVE MIXUP - Incidentally
Civil Service Commission officials
are taking steps to trim the an
nual leave privileges that tenn
porary indefinite workers are
given.
For some reason or other, these
workers are entitled to 80 days
annual leave a year. which is four
more days than permanent-status
employees get. Now, with tens of
thousands of temporary indefinite
workers due to be hired, civil serv-
ice officials feel that it would be
ridiculous" to give them all this
leave.
So, the commission is going to
work on some kind of regulation
that will limit these workers to
the 26 days vacation time that
everybody else in Government re-
ceives.
BLANKETING IN-The Pres
ldent is expected to issue an order
soon, giving permanent status to
thousands of Federal workers who
now are war service or temporary
appointees.
The employees involved will be
those who have been working fo,
the Government since before 1947
or 1948. The cutoff date has
not yet been decided.
Many of the employees involved
are those in special types of lob,
who, for one reason or another
have been unable to obtain status
Others are longtime employe.
who have compiled good records
but who have failed to pass regu.
lar exams that would have giver
them status.
The order is expected to save
the jobs of many Of these EN-.
ployes who already had beer
slated for dismissal. It's expected
the order will be issued in about
a month. The employees woulc
be required to take a non-com.
petitive exam. but it would be
merely routine.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

BY substituting hollow steel for
solid aluninum in airplane propel-
lers, their weight is reduced by as
much as rs pounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
The Federal Spotlight
Non-Miitory Agency Hiring
May Lift Total to 10000
By joseph Youno

Many of the nonmtary set for
large increase in employees top Government officials disclosed
Besides the military agencies which expected
oooo TO 100000 workers there will be considerable hiring
other agencies directly indirectly military
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Boy, Is, Goes to Antarctic

A 15-year-old boy who ran away
to sea from his home in Durham,
South Africa, made a four month
voyage into the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting ir
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

1t will be cool in the Northeastern of country
night with rain expected England Widely scattered
showers and for Southeast
from the Mississippi Valley westward into Rocky
States will be fair west of the Rockies except fog
with cooler conditions expected in the Northern Plains and
Northern Rockies. -Ap Wireuhoto Man
Evening star., 1950-07-20

(Be sure to listen at GAS
pm. every Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional news and uiews
OF the Government Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Continues debate on appropria-
tions bill.
Armed Services Committee con-
siders President Truman's recon-
mendations to extend enlistments
and remove limits on armed forces
strength.
House:
Votes on bill to raise amount Of
individual bank deposits insured
by Government, and on bills Gre
ating Federal judgeshipS.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Humidity.

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at 1:2O pm.
Low, 6S, at 6:10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. -96. on June "a.
Lowest, 10. on March 8.
Tide TahlaQ
Evening star., 1950-07-20
River Reuort.

MEVGF M6p0ft.
(From q. g. Engineers
potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Among those expected to get
funds to hire new employees are
the Justice, State and Commerce
Evening star., 1950-07-20

First railway locomotives were
imported by the United States in
1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-07-20

both Mode Stores Open Saturday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
News From Buriu
Mr.. And Mrs. John Baria Home Scene
0fBirihdaY Party For Granddaughter

Mr.. and Mrs..C. f. Coleman mo.
tored to Moss Point Wednesday
for medical treatment for their
infant daughter
Howard Ashcraft, Jr,, Cottage
Hill, visited his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria en-
tertained her father, George
Shampine, Kreole, last Sunday
He was accompanied home by his
two granddaughter, Mary Lou
and Patsy. who remained over
Labor Day and attended the eele-
bration, returning home Tuesday
with their parents.
Mrs. Bobby Miller and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Ashcraft, Cot
tage Hill. Ala, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. viii johnson last Wednes-
day AFTERNOON.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Adult Glasses Set
In Bookkeeping,
Typing. Writing

Pascagoula high school, through
its vocational department, is Of
fering training in tipping, short
hand and bookkeeping for out
of-school adults, w. S. Cobb, vo-
cational director announced this
week.
Purpose of these courses is TO
fit the individual for useful and
productive employment and is
designed to meet needs of persons
over 10 who are preparing for
jobs or for those already employ
ed who desire to extend their
training for advanced positions,
Mr.. Cobb said.
Courses will start Oct. 3 under
direction of trained instructors
and will continue for seven
months. Two hours of instruc.
ton in these courses will be CIV
en- at Pascagoula high each Tues.
day and Thursday.
Those enrolled may take one
or two of these courses. A labor
atory fee of $40 will be charged
to take care of lights, fuel, tipping
paper and other incidentals. This
fee will pay for the courses and
will be paid upon registration.
Registration will be Sept. 26 al