davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Dr.. Elias Bie|ouss, IS.
Organic Chemist al
Gun Factory, Dies

DR.. Elias Bielouss, IS, organic
chemist at the Naval Gun Fac
tory, died Thursday at George
Washington University Hospital
after an illness of six weeks. He
lived at 1926 Thirty-first street
Sc.
DR.. Bielouss, who began work
at the Gun Factory in 1881. was
chief of the organic unit in the
laboratory of the inspection de-
partment there at the time Of his
death.
A native of Latvia, he studied
at Heidelberg and Berne. He re-
ceived his doctors degree from
the University Of Nancy. France.
DR.. Bielouss, who came to New
York in 1913, was a research
chemist with the Goodyear Rub
ber Co., in Akron, during World
War I.
He came here in 1919 to work
for the Institute Of Industrial Re-
search. In 1922 he opened a
pharmacy at Eighth and East
Capitol streets. He later worked
as a chemist at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst, N. j.
DR.. Bielouss was a member Of
the American Chemical Society,
of the Washington Brandeis
Chapter of the Zionist organiza-
ton, and of the board Of the
American Friends of Technion
Institute in Israel. He was the
author of numerous papers on or
ganic chemistry.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bella Bielouss; a daughter, Miss
Eva Bielouss, both of the Thirty
first street address, and a sister,
Miss Sara Eva Bielouss of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington Memorial Park Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Ukrainian Urges West
To Support Russian
Revolutionary Groups
" The Assoeicfsd Press

MUNICH, Germany. April L.
Stepan Bandera, reputed leader Of
a Ukrainian underground opposing
the Soviet regime. urged the
Western powers yesterday to stop
trying to deal legally" with the
Soviets and support the revolu-
tionary groups.
The little blue-eyed Ukrainian
told newsmen In q Bavarian hide
out that Russia is mobilizing for
total war. He predicted an
eventual revolt which he said
would overthrow the Soviet die
tatorship. He said revolutionary
groups in several Russian repub-
lies and most satellite countries
had formed an anti-Bolshevist
bloc" to support the uprising.
Bandera, protected by private
armed guards. said his group re-
ceived intelligence reports from
inside Russia indicating that the
Soviet Union would start a shoot
ing war as soon as it no longer
could achieve its aims through the
cold war.
He said these reports probably
reach the American counter in
telligence corps (CIC). but that he
had no constact with this group.
He had, he added, several times
been hunted by the C1C as well
as by the Communists.
The Ukrainians. Bandera as
serted, would support the West
ern powers In a war against Rus
sia II they we're assured their ma
tional independence.
Bandera claimed to be elected
head Of an Organization Of
Ukrainian nationalists," fighting
since 1929 for independence Of
that vast Western Russian repub-
lie. He said his group had more
than 100000 armed men at the
height of its strength in 1945, en-
gaging several Russian divisions
in combat.
Since then, he said. the Red
Army has reduced the force to
small scattered bands of guerril-
las engaged In sporadic sabotage
and vengeance.
At Heidelberg United States
Army officials professed ignorance
Of Bandera's presence.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

to thoughts of love and peace" he
declared.
The Dilowa, whose followers re-
gard him as the 18th reincarna-
ton Of an Indian saint, came here
a little over a year ago, shortly
after two young Monaghan stu
dents, Peter and John.
All three are engaged in scholar
ly projects with Mr.. baltimore
-translating Mongolian sacred
texts, compiling a life Of the Dilo-
wa, and similar studies designed
to illuminate aspects Of religion
and life in the little known heart
of Asia.
John and Peter are married and
each has two children, bringing
to nine the number Of Mongolians
in Baltimore, more or less under
Mr.. Lattimore's aegis.
The three Mongolians spoke of
years of bitter enmity toward
Communism and said they were
regarded as war criminals" by
the Chinese Reds,
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Il. Comdr. D. J. Kie|y
Dies in Boston al So

It., Comdr. Denis ]. Kiely,
U. 8. NJ, So, first lieutenant of
the Boston Group, Atlantic Re-
serve Fleet, who served more than
40 years in the Navy. died yester-
day in Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital, Boston. He was scheduled
to be retired in August.
A solemn high mass will be
held in Boston today. Comdr.
Kiely will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery on Monday.
A native of Chicago. Comdr.
Kiely served in the submarine
service in both World Wars. He
was repair officer Of Submarine
Squadron IL in the Southwest
Pacific during the last war. He
was assigned to his post in Boston
in 1945.
Comdr. Kiely is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine T. Kiely,
and four children, Richard K,
Denis j., jr.;; William E. and Mary
M. Kiely, and a sister. Mrs. Anna
Pursell of New York.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Taft Defends Mccarthy
And Demands Inquiry
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

~ wv S<SsS~s~'So sSss
PORTLAND, Me-, April L.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
says an investigation Of the State
Department "unhampered by
executive obstinacy and name
calling" is warranted by facts.
Senator Taft rose yesterday to
the defense Of Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin insti-
gator of an investigation into
alleged communism in the de-
Ipartment. .--.
The Wisconsin Senator was
called by President Truman
Thursday "the Kremlin's greatest
asset in this country"
Senator Mccarthy is "a fighting
Marine who risked his life to pre-
serve the liberties of the United
States" Senator Taft said.
THE greatest Kremlin asset in
our history he added. has been
the pro-Communist group in the
State Department. >"
Senator Taft said certainly the
facts already proved about (Alger)
Hiss and (Henry JulianD Wad-
leigh in the State Department
justify our support of an investi-
cation unhampered by executive
obstinacy and name-calling."
Senator Taft told the Maine
COP convention "the only way to
get~rid of the Communists in the
State Department is to change the
head of the Government" Turn
ing out the Communists can't be
done, he said, by men in control
who think Communists are only
'red herrings."
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Czechs Report Conviction
OF IS as PIohers
BY the Associofsd Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, April
1.-The controlled Czech press
disclosed today that Is persons
were convicted yesterday Of plot
ting against the republic" before
a state court in Hradec Kralove,
in Northeastern Bohemia.
The newspaper Svobodne Slovo
said two of the defendants were
sentenced to life Imprisonment
and the others received jail terms
ranging from six months to rs
years.
The paper did not give any de-
tails of the charges against the
group.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
In Mrntnrtunt
BARTLETT. ANNIE

BARTLETT, ANNIE M. In loving re-
membrance Of my beloved wife and our
G1 S hNk e eevsn M H.1s .s1 oSay Eo
April /, 1889.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from US depart,
arc you aWas, sss n our
HER LOVING HUSBAND, MERVIN. AND
BUTLER. JOHN M. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our loved one, JOHN M.
BUTLER, who departed this life April l.,
1884.
Loved and lost, but fervently remembered.
DAUGHTER, ALVERTA VAUGHAN.
CUMBER, JAMES ARTHUR. In loving
aEs saesfa sS GgM 81 my Who 0vsa
this life one year ago today, April l. 1949.
A precious one from me has gone,
voice loved is stilled;
vacant chair is in my home
YOUR BELOVED WIFE. RUTH
FLIPPIN, ROSA LEE. To the sacred
memory Of our dear mother, ROSA LEE
hlpPlN ELI, ,aIs The was called home to slcry
and served so faithfully.
Mother, Not when We think Of you We know
You RS tbe are nod not df dsad .sbs but Just away
SSSA ASoo Aheo tEab acdfChAy
Some day on the streets Of glory
wh.y Your face s,snG ven lI behold old, ,,v .o,..,.
As we walk the streets Of gold
HER &c CHILDREN. IL ETA. IvA. WALTON
HERBERT. JAMES T. (JIMMY). To
the sacred and beautiful memory Of my
s aa5 dSRsFn4 Sstsa sSS a!s,4Iss LANES bs
one year ago today, April 1, l94s.
Jimmy. dear. you hold place within my
No one else can share,
It's bright with happy memories
OF all your tender care.
Ny heart still aches; dear Jimmy,
miss you more and more.
Friends may think have forgotten
n, When at times they see me smile,
The smile hides al the while.
God alone knows how much miss you,
At the end Of one sad and lonely year, .
KROUs, ROSIE e. In sad but loving
remembrance of nv dear mother, ROSIE
E. KROUS, who passed away twelve years
ago today, April 1. 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MINOR. REV. RICE. In loving remem-
brance of my. dear father, Rev RICE
MINOR. who departed this life thirty-one
years ago
No ore can tell the sorrow and loneli.
ness I have suffered, but only those who
have loved and lost.
Never shall q! cease to love you.
Never shall your. memory fade;
The greatest love forever fingers
youk L1oMEI.Y 1 pSudTrEs, El1zABErH
(BETTY TYLER.
MURROUGH, NATHAN. In loving men,
ory Of my dear husband. NATHAN MUIR
ROUGH. who departed this life four years
ago today, April l. 1946.
Since 1 locked upon your smiling face.
Sweetheart, not ours to know the reason
From loved ones we must part,
But ours to live in faith and hope,
Sweetheart, it will be more beautiful and
When we meet on that shore up there;
Oh, what a beautiful meeting that will be,
Once more my sweetheart to see
saS It x Ssns BE Joy IN p ,na that
HIS LOVING WIFE, FRANCES MUIR
SAMPSON. EASTER LILLE WYNN. In
cherished memory and q tribute of de-
Tf 70 WYNN 'sis1 sso
departed this life one year ago today,
Precious memories. how they linger.
HER IS6 DEv9TeD RnSV SISTERS SISTER DOLL
ory Of my dear husband. ARTHUR wooD-
SON. who passed away one year ago to-
day. April 1, 1949.
In v,I, ny heart ss y9ur t6ns .@s n:ers
There is not a day dear. Arthur.
xogs may pEyofB 81 aS' VII VIE OF GERTRUDE
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Former Emp|oye Says
Richards Ordered
EditoriaIized News
by NE ASsceiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April IA for
mer straw boss" Of the KNfpC
newsroom has told an FEC hear
ing that most Of station owner
G. A. Richards orders TO me
were to see that the content Of
editorials and newspaper clippings
were inserted into newscasts."
The Federal Communications
Commission hearing Is on charges
that Mr.. Richards. owner Of
KMPc here: WJR. Detroit. and
VICAR. Cleveland. ordered news
slanted to conform to his views.
The stations also are seeking re-
newals Of their licenses. They
are operating under temporary IL
cenSeS.
George Z. Levin. IS. Los An
geles, who said he was straw
boss" Of the station news depart
ment during l947, testified yes
terday that the subjects Of the in
structions were too numerous
80 I think it would be dangerous
-difncult to say what they were"
Elliott Roosevelt Mentioned.
Asked II a three page news item
generally derogatory to Elliott
Roosevelt contained any false in
formation. Mr.. Levin replied that
1t was broadcast. and added:
In these discussions there has
been a great play on the word
false Any listener hearing a
broadcast which has three pages
of material derogatory to Elliott
Roosevelt would get a fake i'm
preston of what Is important in
the news"
How much material would 1t
take to make him look good?'
Hugh Fulton. Mr.. Richards attor-
ney. asked facetiously.
Mr.. Levin said three pages over
emphasized the Importance of the
item.
Opposed Roosevelt Family.
Most Of the 81 Government wit
nesses, all former KMPC employees.
have testified during the three
week hearing that Mr.. Richards
wanted news unfavorable to the
Roosevelt family played up.
Newspapers have a complete
right to editorialize any way they
may see At" Mr.. Levin said. But
I have gotten the idea from the
stations and networks where I
worked that their news presenta-
ton must be right down the mid
die"
Maurie Starrels. 20. KMPC
news writer in 1947. testified Mr..
Richards ordered him to ridicule
Henry Wallace ION all possible
occasions"
No Complaints From Wallace.
Once when Mr.. Wallace was
going to Europe with a load Of
eggs. Mr.. Starrels said. Mr.. Rich
ards ordered him to use some
thing to the effect that Henry
was going to lay some eggs in
England"
Mr.. Fulton asked II the sta
ton received any complaints on
this from Wallace hackers. mo,
sir" Mr.. Starrels replied.
He said that in regard to q
story on Allen Smiley's arrest by
immigration officers. Mr.. Richards
told him to use all Smiley's aliases,
some 80 to 35 names. because they
were foreign sounding and many
jewish" aad to say that Smiley
was Jewish.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Recess Called in Inquiry
Into Death of Navy CPO

A naval board Of inquiry inves-
tigating the death Of Chief Gun
ner's Mate Wesley c. Thompson
recessed yesterday until Monday.
A member of the board said the
investigation may take three or
four days."
Mr.. Thompson was found dead
in the master at arms Office in
Quarters K. Arlington, early Sun
day. An autopsy at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital revealed he had died
Of a brain hemorrhage. possibly
caused by a blow"
Evening star., 1950-04-01

This con be YOUR living room! This
summer, you con enjoy donoes. swimming,
golf ond tennis at the adjoining Prince
0eofoes Country Club memberships open)
Yes. this countY-cIub life, with its sofe,
supervised ehiIdren's pIoy service, with
schools, churches and shopping convenient,
with dozens Of expensive. luxury lectures.
can costly be yours! RentoIs for the big,
bright and spacious apartments ore os little
as $7l75 month! Come soon; see for
yourself! CopitoI Tronsit's H-6 bus runs
directly to Kent VilIooe!
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Church Educator to Speok

The Rev. Arthur c. Lichten-
berger, professor Of Pastoral The
ology at the General Seminary
in New York City, will conduct
Palm Sunday services at II am.
tomorrow at the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria. DR..
Lichtenberger will also address
the Church School at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
baltimore
Continued From First Page.)

produce witnesses to back up his
charges that Mr.. baltimore was
a Communist. the Far Eastern
expert, by that time in London on
his return trip. said it was IAN
unmitigated lie.'
At the New York airport Mr..
baltimore was asked if he was
acquainted with Secretary of State
Acheson. He declined to answer
the question pending his afternoon
press conference. Mr.. Acheson
said yesterday he thought he had
never met Mr.. baltimore and de-
MED Senator McCarthy's charges
that the Far Eastern expert had
exerted a major influence on this
country's policy in the Far East.
Secretary Acheson listed at his
news conference yesterday three
occasions on which Mr.. baltimore
had contact with the State De-
partment-as an adviser to a
reparations mission to Japan, as
one of group of lecturers in 1916
and as a participant in a round
table discussion last October. He
added that Mr.. baltimore never
had been a department employe.
Later, the State Department
said Mr.. baltimore also was among
a group Of 81 persons. mostly edu-
Gators, who submitted views to the
department lin confidence" on the
China situation last August. These
observations were used as 'back-
ground" material in q special Far
Eastern study.
Mr.. baltimore also withheld an
swering a question as to whether
he knew Louis F. Budenz, former
Communist leader who renounced
the party and became Catholic.
Mr.. Budenz is reported to be the
mystery witness that Senator Nc
Carthy said he would produce who
would testify that Mr.. baltimore
is or was a member Of the Com
munist Party.
Mccarthy and Budenz Silent.
Neither Senator Mccarthy nor
Mr.. Budenz would, comment on
those reports. I'm not discussing
that" Mr.. Budenz told the Asso-
ciated Press in New York.
AS Mr.. baltimore returned,
Democrats and Republicans were
exchanging verbal blows over the
Mccarthy charges and this coun-
try's foreign policies.
Attorney General McGrath, in
Charleston (W. Va speech last
night, told a Democratic gather
ing that the Republicans have
raised Communist scare" strict
ly as a political maneuver. He
said Senator McCarthy's charges
have "fizzled as far as producing
any spies." but have succeeded in
getting ''lurid headlines"
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island said yesterday in
Providence that if Senator McCar-
thy has proof he should turn it
over to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Subcommittee which is in
|vestigating the Mccarthy charges
that the State Department is
harboring Communists and fellow
travellers.
If the Wisconsin Senator won't
produce the documents, Senator
Green said, it would be logical
for the inquiry group to order
him to do so.
Senator Green, acting chairman
of the committee. said he would
discuss the matter with other
members on his return to Wash
ington. s-
One of the members, Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican. of Iowa,
told a reporter he believes the
committee has no right To sub.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Firestone Ruises Prices

AKRON, Ohio, April / R.-
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. yes
terday became the fourth firm to
boost prices Of first line truck tires
S per cent. It's increase will be
effective April :.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
IndustrioIist Dies

WATERBURY. Conn, April
N.-Lorton R. Carter, 95, Water
bury industrialist and real estate
dealer, died last night at his
Grandview avenue home after q
long illness.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

The largest pineapple crop in
its history is predicted for Mex
leo this year,
Evening star., 1950-04-01
A typieoI living room in
Kent Village

Check These Big Extrosl
. Living Room, 1xxlS . Mostes
sedroom. ll'xi5'6" . Cork Tile
Floors . Picture Windows . vsns.
tion Blinds . Sliding PensI Closets
. individual Storose Lockers
. Laundry Rooms With Automotis
Washers and Dryers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10

even the crudest society, with even
the rudest sense Of mutual obliga
ton, without bearing and forbear-
ing that each one of us must res
train his individual impulses and
check his savage primitive nature tc
4 certain extent? With union ano
organization came inevitably the
idea of self-restraint. You cannot
have one without the other
Human society is based upon
these twin conceptions. Every fam
ily's life is based upon them-every
human group or organization of any
kind.
There is price for peace and
a happy life. If we do not pay that
price, we will not have what we
seek. The price is giving up the
savage system of fighting, trick
ing, killing, and beating the other
fellow to it and living as all the
great Masters taught; working the
principle of unity and cooperation
actually ,twenty-fOur hours a day,
not Just on the platform in after
dinner speeches. We talk unity
and cooperation; but we run our
lives on power politics and cut
throat competition. We talk bro
therhOod and neighborliness; but
we practice ruthless exploitation
even exterminatiOn-of our fell
low beings.
We of the Buddhist faith have
before us one of the greatest of all
teachings waiting only to be accep-
ted and followed The road to follow
TO seek the Truth is clearly marked
for us by the -Four Noble Truth and
the Eightfold Path. BY understand
ing and living according to these
principles we will find ourselves
living the kind of life which is ne
cessary to bring about unity among
ourselves. And as more and more
people realize the truth eXpounded
by our Lord Buddha and the other
great teachers. we will undoubtedly
find unity.
Let us all endeavor to attain this
unity not only among ourselves but
among all others as well-so that
another father vii! not need to visit
the Battle-Ground where his son had
fallen - simply because men have
failed to recognize that there is
unity in the Truth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10

fellow man, not domination and
attempted power over him. Love
your neighbor as yourself because
he is yourself. His problems are
truly happy or secure until he is.
Fighting usually comes from want
ing to grab something for oneself
n the way of power or possessions
from selfish greed and vanity. The
great teachers all taught Selfless-
ness; subduing the primitive little
self that wants to fight and cheat
md seize from his neighbor; cult
fating the larger self with greater
understanding love, and charity Tor
his fellow beings,
Retire myself, this is heavenly
Tao says the Chinese sage.
Deny thyself. ana follow me ="
avs Christ.
There is no wrong in all this
world, no vice, no sin but proceeds
from the cult of self says Buddha
Every religion teaches the worth
Of the NEWFOUNDLAND the ability
Of man to attain TO a higher or div
inc state; though leaving a narrow
lesser life to gain a greater. The
prophets tell over and again in all
orts OF stories and parallels this
act of mans vast hidden powers
md that he must awaken to these
md release his own immense poten-
alities
A long time ago-back in the days
II the cave man and the rowing hun
er. primitive men and women made
discovery. They discovered that
better life was to be had by uniting
han by fighting-at least not fight
ing every creature who came along
This was too troublesome, took too
much time. BY pooling energies
safeguarding one another. joining
1rCes. and sharing possibilities
more satisfactory existence could
be obtained by all.
Union for greater happiness was
thus the basic principle of human
society. And that primitive move
ment grew and MISUNDERSTANDING
in larger and larger areas-clans,
tribes. cities, states, cOnfedera-
lions; finally a United Nations or
ganization TO include the entire
world
But how can we live together in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Photo Exhibit
Entries Asked

Entries to the 1850 International
Photographic Exhibit will be receiv-
ed through March 18. The exhibit,
scheduled at the Seattle Art Mu-
scum from April to May 7, is open
to the public and is the eighth an
nual International Photographic Sa-
lon sponsored by the Seattle Photo
graphic Society.
Displayed under the modern and
ideal facilities of the Photographic
Society of America, the Seattle salon
has become recognized as one OF
the six best in the nation.
DR.. L. D. Sturdevant, chairman of
the salon committee. welcomes all
photographers of the Pacific North
west to participate and enter pictures
in the exhibit. -Four prints mounted
on Is 20 inch mounts may be sub
nitted.
Those who are interested may OBJ
tain information from Ray Pollard.
exhibition secretary, P. o. Box COS,
Seattle H. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Alien Land Law
To be Tested

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
l1-Contesting the constitutionality
of the alien land law of California
the Masaoka case will be heard
March 10 on the short cause calen-
dar of the Los Angeles Superior
Court, according to word received
by plaintiffs from their Attorney
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles.
The short cause calendar limits
the length of the trial not to exceed
one hour During this period the
legality of the proceeding whereby
five Masaoka sons are providing a
home for their alien mother is ex
,ected to be ruled upon.
Attorney James c. Purcell of San
Francisco will conduct the trial for
the plaintiffs.
Also associated in the case are
Attorneys A. L. Wirin, Saburo KIDD,
and Loren Miller, all of Los Angeles.
9nd Attorney Guy G. Calden, OF
San Francisco.
The plaintiffs are seeking by this
disclaimer action on the State OF
California to declare the property
which they are giving to their Issei
mother for her lifetime as being
free from escheat.
This case was filed on December
7. 1949 under provision of Section
1876 of the Code of Civil Procedure
for the purpose of quoting title 10
residential lot in Pasadena. 1t was
transferred from the Pasadena Sup
erior Court to the short cause calen-
dar of the Los Angeles Superior
Court.