davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Glepclanb Wctropolitm Garf 8carb
bon falt IA, 200 Mcres heltimmt lit.
Gs heiRt, Die ,Sraae bdtte Die giui,
alna aller Saftionen oefunoen. Sin
gilraerfomitee lenft Die sluimerf-
ion,fcit bcr @Ghlcr ncs Gpllntp oui
Die sluilaae. Sos Welo iplI III Den
nahItcn ichn Subren ouf0clpcnbct
mcrocu fir Gr,perbun1 llellen 2ans
pes fir sic Gorfs bcs SnltemS unb
fir Die pcrnnuncnte Gerbeiierlnu
iolchen 9aubes. Ger blrhlhnittlihl
Sausbciitcr, 10 beibt cs, sable etlpo
80 Gent im Sobr fir bic llnteritiit.
suna ocs 0rORten Earfipitems i'm
Sanoe, unb sic Stelteroltflaac crhGhc
bic Stcllern nid,t, ionoern bloR Ser
beltehenben S(uflaae ooritellte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Fver Beibeholtvns
der Sommerzeit

Sciiirworter Der 9eibebaltl,no
Der Spmmerseit (TohIiabt Sapinas
Sime) baben MN lire &rGfte oe=
'amntelt Inn iih fin sic geibeboI.
tuna Der Spmmcr,eit einsuieben.
9efonntlih inl erneut iiber oieic
,SraNe III Der @abl ont Z. 9tppember
abaeltimmt iperbcn. Siibrenoe 8iir=
Ger Slepclanss bahen iid) bintcr Die
ic Suhe ocltellt, NIT Yiirocrmeiitcr
Surfc ais Ghrenporiitenoem. 9(lloe=
nrciner &oriitenber lit Necreoticn=
&pmmiiiar 9foop rmb Mitporiitcn.
Der lit Eoliaeihef Motpmit.
Gin Groblem fir bos &pmitee iii
bic neripirrenbe Slrt lmD 9Seiie, iuie
Die 'SraQe auf ben Stimnt,ettel &C.
iett lit. lin Die aeacnpGrtiae Cont
merseit bonn lcbten Spuntoo i'm
slpril bis sllm lebten Sonntoa i'm
Scptember eines ieben Sabres bei=
bchalten su fonnen. miiiien bie @dh.
let Glepelonbs auf Dem Stimm,et=
tel NIT r9tein" ontiporten. @eaner
Ser Sommerseit iino sic Stint lmo
llnterbaltlrnas= =Sntereiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Rinskoempfe

slm fonmenoen Montaa abeno
prdientiert Eromotcr @anion lit Der
glrena ein lpeheres Mu=Stor Hina=
proaramm. sNr. 4 bat lid, lpiepcr
nit ibn1 in &crbinbuna aeiebt lmo
Der 9teulin0 Sphn Galcntine erfldr=
te iitb bereit, &rdfte nit linn au
meiie,1. Mr. 4 purbc bisber in Gle
pelono nod nirht beiieat. sluBerbcm
iinb Der Mpbaipf SnOianer Son
Goale uno Ser ruliiihe WGr Slpan
Gosputin miteinon0er ocbuht. esn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02
Abstimmvng ueber
SteverovfIoqe

Iie fIeinite ;sraae olli ocm
Stimnscttel ON Z. 9iopcmber lit
bieicnioc, pb Die Stelerauflooe bon
einem 3ebntel sDtitl Ocbilliot lperocn
ipll, oeren Grtrao fir Die S(usoeb,
nlnu hes orpfen Garfipitems Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

- Geacln,GRia etipas onsiseiacn
hot mebr SSert ipie cine ei,lnlaliae
slnseiae. beun non mu6 etiuos i'm.
mer luieher llno itGnhia npr sluQen
haben, Inn nahhaltia beeinorl,ft
,ll irerher.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

Soa Dtotd) tretct 9ionaie Gtd)inion
uno Sim 2etpiS oeacn Goipboll
sflabes mo &ap Yell at. 3pei
yteuIinoe iinO Soc Ghriltn uno Sadie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

9lidoIs. Garten iinb 1T Der slrella
0er Office lno bel Hithnlans slt
habcn. 9ie Siiren ilnD I'M 7:5O
llhr pffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

slb 8. 9topen,ber Iduft int 6ipppz
bronze Sheater bos &orner 9ros.
trieNsbromu rgreufthrollNh." Gs
ichiIhert in onihauliher 9sciie Die
Is. 5. 6cloen. ibre 9iebe, lire
Sample l1no ihren 0llmor anoeiid)ts
ltGnDi0er @efabren. Ser Slim frl0t
elmer @rllppe Snfanteriitcn bon Der
erltcn 9ll1sbilOuno Durrb Die Ginfiib=
rllna in Die Snpaiionstaftif lno
ihlieRlicb Olrrth bie orpbe Snpoiion
ielblt. Sic sll1fnabmcn ipurben I'M
Ginperltdnbnis init slrmee mn
Nlotte al Den StrGnben BON Mpnte.
rep rnb Sort Orb, California, ae,
maht. SapiD Brian. sspbn slNar,
,Sronf 9ppeipp llnO Sltsonne Sals
bert baben bic 6auptrpllcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

- Sie 2eitr,nasonaeiae lit bas
pirfiamlte bon allen 9teflomemit.
teln, Denn iie bleibt einem itGnbia
Dor Oen Mlioen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

PoIitisehe Anzeiqe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

zales, A. Lee.
From Gustavus: Sam Little; From
Elfin Cove: Dolores and Beulah
Metz, Sharon Rude, Ernestine Rude,
N. r. Stoltz. Bobby and Teena Ede-
mo; From Todd: Margaret Indy,
Gus Adams, r. A. Engblom, Burt
Ruotsala.
From Hawk Inlet: H. Hanson, Pete
Asis, Frank Nilsson, William Jack,
Mae George, Betty Moore, Sam
Howard, d. Davis, Mr.. Friele. +
From Hood Bay: Sammy Saman-
ego, Sam Constantine; From Hassel-
borg; Elizabeth Rundell, H. Nc
Cloud, Hazel McCloud, G. G. Brown.
From Sitka: Shirley Edward, Pat
Balog, Jeanette Silverman, M,
Lawrence, r. White. l.. Freeburn,
Mrs. Rinehart, Mary Jane Patter-
son, Sally Somers, Fred Brandes,
Jane Teetuk, w. r. Stilwell, G. Nc
Kercher, Dorothy Gray, K. M. De-
LaHunt, Hugh Locker, George Quin-
~, Philip Ortelano, Loretta, Mer-
cedes and Marcella Quinto, David
Andrews, Alfred Cropley, Randy
Wanamaker.
From Angoon: Mrs. Larry jack
son.
From Haines: Mrs S. ASlakSen,
John Simmons, w. E. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Williams, James Will
liams, j. H. Askins, Martha Francis,
Warren Price, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mre. Mayo
Raney, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eaton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
pRIN(ET0N-HALL TO
DELIVER STUDENTS
TO SHELDON JACKSON

Rev. Paul Prouty leaves with the
Princeton-Hall September 8 for
Haines where services and a rally
day promotion will be held on Sep
TENDER 10. In the afternoon fol-
lowing the services, the Princeton
Hall leaves with students for the
Sheldon Jackson Junior College in
Sitka arriving there on September
IL.
The missionary ship leaves for
the southern part of Southeast r.
aska after delivery of the students
from Haines to pick up the remain
ing students. The second boat load
of students arrives in Sitka on Sep
TENDER IS. Rev. Prouty expects to
be back in Juneau on September ID.
Willard Prouty, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Prouty, 814 Gold Belt
Avenue, leaves for the College OF
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio by Nh
American on September 8.
CNrHvuyrNvNy nuu-c am wa ur-~x..,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
new OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
RAINBOW GIRLS

The Order of Rainbow for Girls
installed newly elected and appoint
ed officers Saturday evening at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
After welcoming the assembled
witnesses, Installing Worthy Advis-
or, Carmen Mantyla, introduced the
following Installing Officers: Chap
lain, Norma Dee Cook; Marshal,
Mary Lou Fagerson; Recorder, Pat
Cakes; and Musician, Carol Law
renee.
Mrs. "Milly" Barron, Mother Ad
visor, then presented the Rainbow
Assembly with a clear lucite baton,
which she had procured during
Supreme Assembly Sessions at Long
Beach, Calf, with the request that
the Installing Marshal initiate Its
use by installing our beloved Ann
Henning." eg +ss..
The following officers were in
stalled: Worthy Advisor, Ann Hen
ming; Worthy Associate Advisor,
Lynn Bedding; Charity, Mary
Whitaker; Hope, Ruth Posey; Faith,
Lois Lawrence; Recorder, Sylvia
Davis; Treasurer, Betty Mantyla;
Chaplain, Paula Kay Cook; Drill
! Leader, Aileen Kronquist; Conf
Dental Observer, Janet Flint; and
/ Outer Observer, Belinda Clark.
Color Stations: Love, Donna
Mountjoy; Religion, Beda Clausen;
Nature, Wanda Nelson; immortal
ity, Irene Mckinley; Fidelity, Mary
Cuthbert; Patriotism, Connie Will
liams; and Service, Beverly Black.
Keeper of Jewels, Karen Jones,
Keeper of Paraphernalia, Ruth Ann
Bloomquist; Pages, Karlene Sea-
burg and Carolyn Davis; Flag
Bearer, Heather Holman; Stand
ard Bearer, JEANNE Smith; Bible
Bearer, Mary Grisham; Musician,
Virginia Whitehead; Organist, Eliz-
abeth Wyller; Choir Director, DON
ma Jewett; Choir: Nancy Leege,
Nancy Mcdowell, Jane Adams,
Charlotte Conine, Dixie Mae Jones,
Arlene Smith, Lynne Johnson, Carol
Lawrence Carol Larsen, Mary Pink
ley, Mollie 10 MacSpadden, Carolyn
Haro, Karen Bartness, joan Will
hanson, Joan Molyneux, and Pat
Richardson.
my Shining Hour" was sung by
Bob Croken accompanied by Mrs,
Lillian Uggen after which Worthy
Advisor, Ann Henning, was con-
Quoted to the east and accorded
Grand Honors and presented COR
sage.
Congratulations and hearty cheer
were accorded Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Henning, who were introduced and
conducted to the east, at which
time Ann presented her mother
with corsage and her father with
a boutonniere.
During the installation ceremon-
les, Look For the Silver Lining"
was sung by Donna Jewett accom-
| panied by Carol Lawrence.
The Grand Cross Medals, received
at Grand Assembly in Bellingham
this summer, were presented to
those who received this honor last
May when the Grand Worthy Adj
visor made her official visit; name
ly, Paula Kay Cook, Lois Lawrence,
Betty Mantyla, Carol Jean Mac
Donald, and Mrs Mildred Barron
1t was then Carmen Mantyla's
Installing Worthy Advisor, pleasure
to introduce Mrs. Dorothy Tuckect
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

Past Mother Advisor and Associate
Mother Adv, and Past Matron OF
Nugget Chapter, No. 2, Douglas,
OES, who has been very active in
the Assembly and just recently re-
turned from Seattle to visit friends
Of long standing. She was con-
Quoted to the east and presented
with a corsage and hearty cheer
to which she graciously responded.
Among other notable friends OF
Rainbow were Mrs. Helen Webster
and Mrs. Dora Sweeney both Past
Mother Advisors. Mrs. Webster re-
Gently returned after year as ex-
change teacher to Calf, and it was
a real pleasure to welcome her.
Mrs. Sweeney is Deputy of SUI
oreme Assembly to all Alaskan As
semblies and recently returned from
attending both Grand and Supreme
Assembly Sessions. They both re-
sponded to the assemblage.
Carmen Mantyla, retiring Worthy
Advisor, was then given a very
lovely flower addenda inspired by
Rainbow teachings and her forth
coming marriage. At this time size
.eceived her Past Worthy Advisor
Jewel and a gift from the girls of
the Assembly. Perfect Day" sung
by Donna Jewett accompanied by
Lois Lawrence appropriately con-
Guided this ceremony.
Refreshments and dancing fol-
lowed these installation ceremonies
During the Grand Assembly SEES
sion at Bellingham, Wash, in June,
juneau Assembly No. 3 received a
very great honor by having one
of it's members chosen for an of<5-
er in next years Grand Assembly.
At the afternoon business meeting,
it was with very great honor and
pleasure to receive Katherine Bav-
ard, Grand Historian for the States
of washington, Idaho and Territory
of Alaska, Order of Rainbow for
Girls. Plans for reception in her
honor were regretably dropped since
she is leaving for college.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
137 ARE CARRIED
ON TUESDAYS TRIPS
BY ALASKA COASTAL

Passengers arriving in Juneau by
Alaska Coastal Airlines numbered
80 yesterday with 40 departing and
II on interpret flights for total
of 1877 passengers.
Departing for Skagway, passen-
gers were: Mrs. B. Price, Ralph
Smith, Mrs. AL Nixon.
For Haines: Mrs. L. Mines, James
Mcconnell, Ted Schmaltz, James
Nixon, Paul Tagg, d. Dubenck.
For Sitka: K. w. Smith, Betty
Smith, Floyd Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Land and children, David, Ralph
and Jennie.
For Hawk Inlet: Don Davis, Mr..
Friele; For Hood Bay: Arthur H.
Walker, Ismiem Vusotros; For Todd
Dick Johnson; For Pelican. Nels
Anderson, Jack Crowley, Q. Veland,
Ed Dull; For Elfin Cove: P. j..
Holmes; For Hoonah: A. E. Turner,
Jerry Cropley, Roy Brown.
For Excursion Inlet: Robert Dea-
con; For Tenakee: r. Hougan; For
Wrangell: E. Seaton; For Mole Har-
Dor: H. Fowler; For Petersburg: H.
Drinkhard; For Ketchikan: G. Low
ry, L. Stensland, Neil Miller, w. A.
Woods, Jake Angel.
Arriving from Taku Lodge, pas
sengers were: Lydya Trash, Mary
Mangan, Maureen Spears, Margaret
Mangan; From Ketchikan Syril
Zuboff, E. L. Cheshiers From Peli-
can: L. Panmanaroff, Betty Birch,
! Jean Warner, William Peterson;
From Hoonah: Mac Corpos. L. Con
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
THU 2SDAI MORNING AND
AFTERNOON

Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
.1.95-Local Weather.
7:30-News Summary.
8:0O-Morning Thought.
8:10-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
9:00--Music for the Missus.
s:30-Weather report.
9:35-Keys TO Melody.
9:45-YOU AND GROWING
OLD-CBS.
10:00-News.
lJ:05-Milady's Memo.
10:30--Cavalcade Of Music. -
IL :0o-TOo MANY COOKS-CBS
II :30-MATINEE-C CHS.
1:45-Singer of Songs.
11:55-Forecast.
12:00-Pipes of Melody.
12:l5-News.
12:30-DOWN HOMERS-NBC.
1:00-GARRY MOORE-CBS.
1:30-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS
2:00-MEET THE CHS.
2:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
3:OO-ELMO ROPER-C Obs.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:O0EBLUE BARRON-CBS.
4:3O-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
5:00-Story Lady.
5:05-Music.
5:15-League Women Voters.
5:30-Stars On Parade.
5:45-Snake Pit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
RADIO LOG
Mn y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY EVENING
5:30-Adventure in Research.
5;45-MIRACLE OF AMERICA
CHS.
6 00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
6:30-Billboard OF Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS.
7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS.
8:00-QUIz KIDS-NBC.
s:3O-THE BIG STORY.NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9;30-CLOAK AND DAGGER
NBC.
10 :00-News.
10:15-THERESA LEA-NBC.
10 30--Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By Cospor Names

The Rev. George M. Docherty
of Aberdeen, Scotland. today was
getting settled as pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Scotch minister, whose
arrival in New York was delayed
"a hours by fog. landed late yes
terday from the Queen Elizabeth.
He was met by George E. Worth
ington and Verne C. Bonesteel of
New York Avenue Church, and
arrived with them by train in
Washington last night.
Accompanying Mr.. Docherty
were his wife, Mary; their two
sons, Garth, S, and David, 312:
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Janet
Watson, and a pet cocker spaniel,
Trudie. They are staying at the
Wardman Park Hotel until later
in the week. when they hope to
move into the church manse at
300 Cathedral avenue NV.
Mr.. Docherty. who was called
in November as successor to the
late DR.. Peter Marshall. will be
installed at a Washington City
Presbytery meeting at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in Calvary Baptist
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Groves Sees Greatest Panic
II New York Is A-Bombed
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK. N. j., Mar. 29.-Lt.
Gen. Leslie r. Groves says he
thinks an atom bomb attack on
New York City won't happen for
many years. if at all"
But the wartime head of the
Manhattan (atom bomb Project
said if war comes, New York
would be one of the first targets
and the attack would touch off
"the greatest panic in the history
of the world"
Gen. Groves painted frighten-
ing picture of a possible atom
bombing of New York last night
at an atomic energy week pro-
gram in the Newark Evening
News auditorium.
He predicted tremendous rush
Of bomb survivors to New Jersey.
They'll choose New York for
prestige purposes. And they'll
probably dump seven or eight
atom bombs or one or two hydro
gen bombs on the city. There
will be complete destruction of the
waterfront on both the New York
and New Jersey Sides" Gen.
Groves said.
Then "there1l be the greatest
panic in the history of the world" F."
he continued. Some will flee
toward Connecticut, some will
rush up the Hudson-but most
will come this way"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Senators Push Study
Of Pervert Problem

A two-member Subcommittee Of
the Senate Appropriations Sub
committee on the District today
pursued the problem of Kidding the
Federal service of reported sex
prevents.
Senators Hill, Democrat OF Ala
bama. head of the District sub
committee, and Wherry, Republi-
can of Nebraska, have been desig-
mated to get views of high-ranking
Federal officials on the size Of the
problem and suggestions for cor
rective action.
The subcommittee already has
obtained information from various
sources concerning sexual perver-
sion among some Government
employees. One Senator said there
probably is no exaggeration in the
estimate that about three fourths
of 5000 suspected perverts in
Washington are Government en-
ployes.
Congressional worry stems from
a fear that such persons having
access to Government files might
be a security risk if subjected to
blackmail by subversive agents.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Frank Goas, 81, Dies;
Owned Gift Shop Here

Frank w. Goas, 81, former in
surance executive here and owner
Iof Franks Gift Bar. 2455 Eight
seenth street NV, died Monday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Goas. owner of the gift shop
for the last two years, suffered a
heart attack there Monday after
noon. He lived at 5115 Forty
first street NV.
Mr.. Goas came here in 1910 as
vice president and treasurer of the
Washington Insurance Agency
with Offices in the Ring Building
He left that position in 1947 be-
cause Of a back injury and short
ly afterward opened his gift store,
which is across the street from the
Ambassador Theater.
He was member of the Trinity
Masonic Lodge, No. Al, here, and
tne Board OF Trade.
Born in Schuylkill Haven, Pa,
he was a railroad man there for
Is years before coming here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred w. Goas, and son,
James w. Goas, of the Forty-first
street address. A brother, Earl
N. Goas of Schuylkill Haven, and
two sisters, Mrs. Julia D. Dean
and Mrs. Marie G. Pfizenmaier
both OF Philadelphia, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5l01 Wis
consln avenue NV. Burial will
oe In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Evacuation Agreement
Denied by Shipping Line

HONG KONG, Mar. 20 (R.-A
China Navigation Co. official said
tonight no agreement has been
reached to send a CNC ship to
evacuate foreign nationals from
Shanghai.
E. G. Price. manager of But
terfield and SWire, British ship
ping company which operates
CNC, said it would cooperate
with American sponsored evacu-
alton plans but no arrangements
have been made.
In San Francisco, President
George L. Killion of the American
President Lines said he under
stood Chinese Communist officials
at Shanghai had agreed to the
evacuation by CNC ship.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Research Necessary
To Solve Farm Surplus
Problem, Truman Says
BY the Associated Press

President Truman said today
scientific research is essential in
solving the farm surplus and in
come problems.
In letter sent to farmers, SCI
entists and businessmen at the
opening of the 18th annual con-
ference of the National Farm
Chemurgic Council, the President
noted that United States Agricul-
tural output had expanded about
40 per cent in 10 years.
Backs Chemurgists.
I'VE need to find ways to use
our increasing abundance so as to
yield a good income for farmers
and at the same time result in a
higher standard of living for all
our people.
Scientific research is essential
to the attainment OF this result
and I hope the chemurgists of
this country will be steadily more
and more successful in their at
tempts to put science to work in
search for basic answers to these
problems"
The councils purpose is to find
new uses, through science, for Or
ganic materials. especially por-
tions of agricultural crops consid-
cred waste. This new science is
called chemurgy. One goal is to
expand farm markets and income.
Possibilities Cited.
Edward w. Russell. former man.
aging editor of the London morn
ing Post, said in paper prepared
for the meeting that chemurgy
creates tremendous possibilities.
He pointed to gasoline as his
prime example and said a new
method of injecting alcohol and
water into gasoline engines could
save Great Britain substantial
numbers of dollars by cutting gas
oline imports and could build .
new industry.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Church. New York Avenue Church
now is being torn down to make
way for new church on the same
site. The congregation mean
while is meeting at Lisner Audito-
rum, George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Docherty, a 6-footer who
looks taller because of his spare
frame, was willing to talk about
anything today except politics.
ANY views I might have on the
political situation either here or
in Britain must be personal and
private and really carry no more
weight than the personal view of
any other individual, he said. "At
this point. anything I might say
may be interpreted wrongly in
view of the different conceptions
of political parties in Britain
America"
My job over here is to preach
the gospel the minister ex-
planned.
Mr.. Docherty came here from
the Northside Church in Aber-
deem.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland,
the 39-year -old minister worked in
a shipping Office there before de-
Gliding to study for the ministry.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Told Of Accident Case,
Officer Finds Son Dead
By the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Mar. 90
Traffic Officer Dan Sheridan was
walking past Emergency Hospital
yesterday when an ambulance
screamed up to the entrance.
An attendant told Mr.. Sheridan
q baby had been hurt at a certain
address.
That's my boy" the policeman
exclaimed.
He rushed inside and found his
11-month-old son Michael on an
operating table-dead.
Mrs. Sheridan said she had left
the boy alone in his high chair
for a moment. When she re-
turned he was hanging by his
neck, his head caught by the food
tray.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Whitney and Miller
Will Testify in Probe

Two Federal officials today were
summoned for testimony before
Senate committee investigating
charges against Michael Lee, a
Commerce Department official.
Undersecretary of Commerce
c. v. Whitney and Watson P.
Miller, commissioner of immigra-
ton, will testify before a Senate
Commerce subcommittee in pub
lie hearing at $50 am. tomorrow.
The investigation is being made
at the suggestion of Senator Ma
lone, Republican, of Nevada.
Senator Malone raised questions
about Mr. Lees background and
former Affiliations in a recent
speech on the Senate floor.
Mr.. Lee is chief of the Far East
Division of the Office of Interna-
tional Trade. Senator Malone said
that before Mr.. Lee. was natural
lied the officials name was Eph-
rain Zinovi Liberman and that
he had been denied citizenship
three times before he obtained it.
Senator Malone said Mr.. Lee had
interfered with shipments of war
materials to Chinese Nationalists
fighting the Communists. p
At public hearing yesterday,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Thomas c. Blaisdell, jr., disclosed
that the departments loyalty
board had reopened an investiga-
ton OF Mr.. Lee on the basis of
new information supplied by the
Federal Bureau of Investiga ton.
1t was announced that the in
.ouiry will be conducted by a sub
committee composed of Senators
Hunt, of Wyoming, chairman;
,O'Conor, of Maryland, and Mag
nuson, of Washington, Democrats.
and Capehart, of Indiana and
Bricker, of Ohio. Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Shanghai
Continued From First Page.)

passengers out from Shanghai to
the liner Gen. w. H. Gordon some
10 days ago. Shallow draft ves-
sells such as the LISTS or smaller
boats are necessary because the
main channel of the Yangtze is
reported to have been mined by
Chinese Nationalist forces.
Communist authorities refused
to permit entrance of the LISTS,
presumably assuming they were
naval vessels.
The negotiations now going on
involve use of Chinese, British, or
whatever other small boats are
available at Shanghai. officials
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
lund Values Decline

ITHACA, N. Y. (P.-Farm land
values in New York State declined
3 per cent from July to November,
1949, according to a Cornell Uni
versity agricultural economist.
DR.. C. A. Bratton, extension econ
omist at the State College of
Agriculture here, said November
land values last year were / per
cent below those Of November.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

SalQ CQdC ne re-
ceived his in
formation from
the State De-
partment, and
there is no rea-
son to doubt
that t h is is
tr u e." M r.
Richardson de-.
clared.
Il a m C o NJ
vinced that no-
body connected
with the Fed.
eral Loyalty t y
D>1-L nu4n