davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Dairy Inspection Rules
Modified Temporarily
To Boost Milk Supply
Hearing on Sterilization
Methods July 10 Could
Void Action, However
nil ETlA
RulIEIlN

lican, of Nebraska introduced q
bill this afternoon to repeal the
present District milk law and
substitute for 1t q provision ad-
mitting to the District milk from
any part Of the country con-
forming to sanitary require
ments of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
The Commissioners cleared thu
way today for from 800 to SOC
milk producers in this area to gel
Health Department approval fol
shipping to the Washington mar
ket.
The city heads approved. on Q
temporary basis. q recommends.
ton that producers using chemi-
cal sterilization methods be made
eligible for permits If they qualify
otherwise. At present. steriliza-
ton must be by steam methods
A public hearing has been set
for July 10 at the District Build
ing on new regulations covering
milk production. The question of
steam or chemical sterilization Is
due to come up then. If witnesses
opposed to chemical sterilization
could convince the Commissioners
that it is not a good thing. today's
temporary ruling in favor of the
chemical process could be thrown
out.
The move today was requested
by Attorneys Robert E. Lynch and
John F. Hillyard, representing
three leading dairies independent
of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Association. They are
Wakefield and Highland
Farms dairies.
10000 Gallons to BE Cut OF.
Mr.. Lynch urged immediate ac-
ton on the sterilization provision
In view Of the impending cut of
July | Of. milk importation from
farms not inspected by the District
Health Department.
The end of the wartime measure
instituted in 1912 permitting milk
importation will cut off about
10000 gallons of milk daily.
The Commissioners action came
as a mid-Western dairy co-opera-
tive manager told a Senate Agri-
culture subcommittee that "un-
fair pricing by the Government
in Eastern markets was driving
Western dairy farmers to ruin.
James M. Punderson, general
manager Of the Rochester tMinn.)
Dairy Cooperative. said Western
producers have been cut of from
their traditional markets in the
East because high prices stemming
from Federal milk marketing
orders. have produced surpluses
in the East.
Prices Controlled Indirectly.
Washington has been without q
Federal order for many years but
its prices have been indirectly
by the Virginia Milk
Commission. Western producers,
the witness told the committee
studying the Washington and ma
tional' milk marketing situation,
(See MILK, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
GAO 0Unfreezes
Promotions for
u. 5. Workers
Decision Reverses
Earlier Opinion;
Many Affected
By Joseph Young

The General Accounting Office
today ruled that Government de-
partments and agencies have the
right to promote employees be-
tween now and the end of the
fiscal year on July /.
There has been a semi-freeze
on Government promotions dur
ing the last month as a result of
an earlier GAO informal opinion
that promotions could not be
made.
The GAO ruling today declared
that promotions may be made if
the agencies desire. In changing
its earlier view, the GAO found
the emergency continuing" reso-
luton approved by Congress last
month to assure regular paydays
for Government workers during
June did not contain any general
restrictions against promotions.
Only One Office Restricted.
The GAO in it's ruling said the
restriction against promotions in
the emergency resolution applied
only to the Office of the Housing
Expediter.
The continuing resolution for
Federal agencies was necessary as
a result of last years Federal Pay
Redistribution Act which left
the bureaus short of funds. And
Congress has not yet taken &C
ton on the deficiency measure
containing the funds for the in
creased salaries resulting from
the act.
Federal officials said the GAO's
decision today will affect con-
siderable number" of Govern
ment workers whose promotions
have been held up for nearly a
month due to the Semi-freeze.
Some Promotions Made.
In addition. a few agencies al
ready have gone ahead and made
the promotions. with the under
standing that if the GAO ruled
they were illegal. the promotions
would be revoked. Today's ruling
upholds these promotions.
Another possibility is that the
GAO ruling will authorize promo
tions to continue during the
month of July. while the 1851 one
package appropriations bill is
tied up in Congress. Another
continuing resolution will be need
ed to assure regular Federal pay
days and other Government oper-
ations during July. The GAO
ruling on this months continuing
resolution may very we'll apply to
July in regard to the right of
making promotions, officials said.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

that he was the man buying the
Jachym stock. He assured me
that he was coming in on friend
ly basis and would support the
present management of the club
to the fullest extent.
Tin, turn-told him that a
special Board of Directors meeting
would be held, at which time he
would be elected an officer of the
club.
"Gabe Murphy is very fine
young man and have known him
Continued on Page C-1. Col, ~
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Kirk Touring Siberio,
Will Visit Lake BaikuI
BY the Asseciatsd Press

MOSCOW, June 22.-American
Ambassador Alan G.. Kirk, tour
ing Eastern Siberia. expects to
visit the Lake Baikal region to-
day. an Embassy spokesman said.
The spokesman said Admiral
Kinks trip will encompass some
5000 miles. longer than any pre-
vious American envoy to Russia
has ever taken within the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Truman Remains Opposed
To 7O-Group Air Force

President Truman today reiter-
ated his opposition to a 70-group
Air Force. declaring the country
couldn't afford 1t. .
A news conference reporter. re-
calling the Presidents previous
opposition, said that the 70-group
issue was again up in Congress
and he wanted to know how he
felt about it.
Mr.. Truman said he is opposed
to an Air Force of any size for
which the country cannot pay.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
She Wus Trying

CLEVELAND, June % R.-
After a 19-block chase in which
he hit go miles an hour on his
motorcycle and blasted his siren
all the way, Patrolman Robert
Barens caught up with q woman
driver ON Chester avenue yester-
day. Her explanation: My gosh,
officer. ! was trying to get out Of
your way"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Paris Conference Weiqhs
Europe Parliament Plan

PARIS, June % (P.-Delegates
from six European nations studied
French proposals today for a Eu-
ropean Parliament to control their
coal and steel production.
The Parliament was the key
stone of a French plan for the
West European coal-steel merger
which French Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman has recommend
ed as a means of preventing fu-
ture wars.
The six nations-France. Bel
gium, the Netherlands, Luxem-
(see POOLING, Page A-53
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Potion Grove Decorated

LUXEMBOURG, June % R.-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, accom-
panied by American Minister
Perie Mesta. laid q wreath on the
grave Of Gen. George 8. Patton,
jr., at the American military
cemetery at Hamm today.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Philip Relieved Of Post
On Ship to Return Home
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

LONDON. June 22.-Prince
Philip is being relieved as first
lieutenant Of the destroyer
Chequers and is returning here on
home leave next month. the Ad-
miralty announced today.
Princess Elizabeth, his wife, Is
expecting the birth Of their second
child this summer.
Prince Philip Is scheduled for
reassignment as commander of
the destroyer Magpie later this
year.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
) Men Are Shot
AT Textile Mill;
Glass Shattered
so to IS Reported
Gathered Near Cote
Carrying Weapons
BY the Associoied Press

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, June
22.-Three men were wounded by
gunfire at the American Enka
Corp. today and two hours later
a barrage of gunf1re shattered
windows in the strike-harassed
rayon producing plant.
Gunf1re erupted at am. dur
ing a change of shifts at the plant,
scene of recurrent disorders since
the CIO Textile Workers Union
Local 1854 went on strike March
20 in support of a wage increase
and other benefits.
Three men were felled in to-
days firing.
The rattle of gunfire was heard
again shortly after 9 am. when,
plant officials said, bullets appar-
entity were fired from a highway
leading to the main gate. Win
dows were shattered by these slugs
but no one was injured.
State Police Rush to Scene.
An official said at the time of
the second outbreak about so to
rs men were milling around the
gate armed with rifles, shotguns
and pistols.
The State Highway Patrol i'm
mediately sent 10 heavily armed
patrolmen with gas bombs speed
ing to the trouble center.
In Nashville, the State adjutant
generals Office said a number of
high National Guard officers in
East Tennessee had been alerted
for possible strike duty. They
were told to stand by.
Gov. Gordon Browning, who
once before called out the militia
to patrol the plant, was in WASH
ington today for the Governors
reception being given by President
Truman.
Only Gov. Browning could give
the order for the National Guard
to move.
No Deaths Confirmed.
When Browning called out the
troops previously he was criticized
by CIO Chieftain Philip Murray
for using the troops as strike
breakers"
Last Friday a Senate Labor
Subcommittee composed Of Sena-
tors Humphrey, Democrat, of Min
nesota and Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, held hearing here on
the general strike situation.
One, report received by high
way patrol headquarters in Nash
vile, apparently erroneous, said
two men had been killed today.
There was no confirmation of this
report from any source.
State Safety Commissioner Sam
Neal and Patrol Capt. w. T. Shell
ton started here from Nashville by
automobile. Other details of pa
trolmen were rushing toward
MorriStown from Knoxville, 40
miles to the west, and Kingsport.
so miles northward.
Morristown, a city of 5000, is
an industrial and agricultural
center in tobacco area AZ miles
east Of Knoxville.
Worker Returns Fire.
The patrolmen have orders to
disperse strikers milling about the
gate of the Enka plant. miles
from here. The pickets reported
ly had barricaded the gates with
automobiles.
The shooting broke out as three
workers attempted to cut across a
field to avoid the picket line to
report for the early morning shift.
Their cars were halted and bull
lets were fired as they fed the
machines.
William McGinnis was shot in
the leg and head. He was brought
to a hospital, where his condition
was reported as critical.
Victor Mcdaniel and James Nc
Carney suffered superficial flesh
wounds:
Mr.. McGinnis told Joe @.
(See ENKA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman declared to-
day that the Democrats would,
without doubt. elect a Demo-
cratic Senator in Ohio this fall.
He said this in spite of indications
that the States Democratic Gov
ernor. Frank j. Lausche, might
vote for Senator Taft for re-elec-
ton rather than his own party's
candidate, State Auditor Joseph
T. Ferguson.
The Presidents comment was
made at a news conference in
Governors Vote Thanks for Acheson's s
"Fronk" Talk. Page AS
which he also predicted victory for
his party In Missouri's senatorial
fight and repeated that he ex-
pected to do considerable travel
ing when the campaign gets into
full swing.
Mr.. Truman's views on the Ohio
situation were prompted by a re-
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Service Denies
Sabotaging U. 5.
Policy in China
Reports Were Aimed
At Resisting Reds,
He Tells Probers
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Senate investigators today
produced a document. seized In
the ls45 Amerasia raids. which
referred to information re-
ceived from John s. Service on
two top secret" wartime mes
sages from President Roosevelt
to Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

committee investigating Senator
McCarthy's charges Of communism
In the State Department.
Mr.. Service told the committee
that his reports to the State De-
partment from China were de-
signed to prevent the collapse Of
Chang Kai-Shek's government and
10 resist the domination Of China
by communism.
Mr.. Service In his prepaHed
statement defended and explained
his contacts with Chinese Commu-
nists. particularly while he was
a member of Q mission Of Army
intelligence teams that went to
Yenan. in Chinese Communist
territory. in June. 1874.
Appears at Own Request.
Mr.. Service. q slender and quiet
spoken career officer who has =
spent many years in China. APP
pesred In the public hearing at
Evening star., 1950-06-22
BY Cecil HolIond

John S. Service. State DEPART
ment foreign service officer, today
denied under oath the charges Of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. Of
Wisconsin. that he had sabotaged
American policy in China.
He appeared at public hearing
OF Senate Foreign Relations sub.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

POrtioI Text Of Service Testimony
Pess ~
Evening star., 1950-06-22

(See POOLING. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Guide for Readers

Al Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-06-22

(see GOVERNORS. Page As0
Evening star., 1950-06-22

(See MILK, Page A-6.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
HOCKEY GAMES

PORTLAND, Oct. 27-tA-Sparked
by the almost unbeatable net-mind-
ing of goalie Tom Karakas, the
Portland Eagles shot their way to
an easy 90 Pacific Coast Hockey
League victory last night over Sc
attic.
The losing Ironmen failed to
score against Karakas until the
final period when they were seven
goals down.
While Karakas was making one
sensational save after another, rival
Jerry Cotnoir let seven of IL shots
slip through the Seattle net and
bowed out in the third period in
favor of coach Ed Sprout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

welcomes Idaho, and Oregon State
hosts ex-member Montana.
On the independent front, unde-
feated Loyola of Los Angeles can
relax against Nevada at Reno, San
Jose State can do the same here
with Pepperdine, and College OF the
Pacific, tipped by Loyola last week,
should recover against Fresno State
at Fresno Santa Clara plays Mar
quette at Milwaukee, and the Uni
versity of San Francisco hits New
York to battle Fordham.
Pickings
The brave, blind picks of this
department.: Washington over Stan
ford, Purdue over UCLA, Cal. over
ST. Mary's, use over Oregon, Wash
ington State over Idaho, Oregon
State over Montana, Loyola over
Nevada, San Jose over Pepperdine,
COP over Fresno, Marquette over
Santa Clara, USF over Fordham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
&a&S6|ia&(a&ka
BOWLING

Pan American Anyways team took
two games from Juneau Drug last
night on the Elks Alleys to start the
evening. Sweeney's Bar took two
from Pacific Northern, Alaska Light
won two from Alaska Coastal and
Caro- Transfer won two from the
first place Casters Mems Wear team
High game of the evening and
of the season thus far was a 243
rolled by S. Taylor. Other 200 Club
members this week were Jim Wood
204 and Ken Loken 203. High series
were L. Tibbitts 500, Jim Rollison
522, Ed johnson 513 and Chuck
Porter sos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Big Football
Games Slated
For5aturday
BY ED CORRIGAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-sR-The
country's No. l football team,
Southern Methodist, will stand on
the sidelines and watch the lesser
lights scramble for spots in the top
ten this week.
Army, which is rated No. 2, could
take over the top spot if it scores
decisively over Columbia, one of the
have nots of the Ivy League. The
Lions-though they probably will go
down-are not to be taken lightly.
No. 3, Oklahoma, sporting the
longest winning streak in current
college circleS-25-takes on Iowa
State, and this is figured by the
odds makers to be a breeze for the
powerful Sooners.
From competitive standpoint,
he game of the week will pair q
couple of ancient and hallowed Ivy
League rivals, Cornell and Prince
ton in Tigertown. A crowd of $4,000
will be on hand in Palmer Stadium
when these two unbeaten elevens
clash.
Cornell, the defending Ivy loop
champion, probably will enter the
ray a slight favorite.
Big Conference Games
There are major conference
so,,,oc oil 1,,oy +l,o oo,,,,t ,.,, l,,,t NOM.
Will have bearing on the national
picture. In the Big Ten, for example,
Ohio State, seeking to repeat its
conference victory of last year goes
after Iowa at Columbus, while
Northwestern tackles Wisconsin
which has been beaten but once
indiana bucks Illinois and Michigan
engages Minnesota. Notre Dame
,apidly becoming the forgotten team.
Of college football, goes up against
Michigan State in an effort to sal
wage some prestige.
Texas gets its chance to give Rice
the Jumps in the feature Southwest
Conference game.
Feature of the Southeast Confer
ence program will be the Kentucky
Georgia Tech game in Atlanta. Ken
/, lucky, the nations fourth-rankeo
team, is rated a heavy favorite.
| Wake Forest and Clemson, UNI
beaten but tied, play the top South
ern Conference contest. In the Big
Seven, Kansas plays Nebraska in
( he feature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
OTTAR JOHNSON is
CONVALESCING WELL

Ottar- John, who recently spent
two weeks in st. AIMS Hospital, is
at home now and greatly improved
so much SO, that he showed up
Forest Service headquarters yester-
day.
Ottar is the popular veteran skip
per of the Forest Service vessel
Ranger 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
FOOTBALL
ROUNDUP
BY BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-iR-TWo
slightly furnished Titans of the Pa
cific Coast Conference. Stanford
and Washington, provide the top
game in the Rose Bowl scramble this
weekend and its appears the decision
could go either way.
They play at Palo Alto tomorrow.
Stanford can postpone for another
year any Rose, Bowl plans it might
have if it loses, and Washington
will remain a strong threat if it
wins.
Rose Bowl Race
Stanford fell out Of the unbeaten
ranks, and more vital, lost a con-
ference game to the University Of
California at Los Angeles last week,
21-7. Washington also lost its first
game, to Illinois, but the hard fought
20-13 setback to Illinois was not a
conference game and doesn't count
in the Rose Bowl race.
The league-leading offensive
machine from Seattle, in addition
to playing on Stanford's home
grounds, will be further handicapped
by the absence of its star left end,
Fritz Apking, suspended for a week
for a training infraction. His re-
placement, Bud Olsen, added worries
for Coach HOWE Odell when he
broke bone in his foot two days
ago.
stanford Handicapped
Stanford likewise may be handi-
capped severely if its first two right
ends, Bruce Van Alstyone and Bob
Scott, remain on the injured list.
California, the vests lone repre-
sentative in the top 10 AP-poll list
voted No. 5-draws its fifth easy
touch of the campaign in non-con-
ference st. Mary's. California;
single win over a so-called major
foe, Southern California, was close
-13-7-but use has yet to win q
game.
UCLA Meets Purdue
Coach Red Saunders UCLA team
still a dark horse threat with one
conference loss to Washington, in
vades Big Ten territory to play
Purdue.
And in other conference engage
ments, use entertains even UNI
luckier Oregon, Washington State
Evening star., 1950-02-04

moisture condensation, storm win
dows and doors, thermal insula-
ton, heating systems.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
1851 JoceIyn Street NV.
Open Sunday, I to 5

Fine home ideally situated not far
from Nebraska and Connecticut Ave-
nues. All brick with slate roof. Six
spacious rooms e bedrooms), tile
bath, tile powder room, full basement.
Firenlace. Screened porch. Garage.
Deep lot on DEAD-END STREET
THAT is IDEAL FOR CHILDREN,
ASKING S2o,750. VERY SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED,
BALANCE IN A 20 YEAR 4h%
FIRST TRUST LOAN.
Directions: Conn. aue. to Neb. aue, ricyt to
Military rd:, right to send ST., right to
Jocetyn, left to home. (OUerlooks Carnegie
institute grounds.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Here's List Of Things to Look For
In Buying or RENTING q House

and one which may we'll be the
greatest move family will ever
make. The most important matter
of all is the neighborhood in which
the house is located
The simple reason is that no
matter how good the house is, it
is bad buy if the neighborhood
Is poor. You can always improve
house. but you can seldom do
anything, alone. about. the neigh
borhood.
On the other hand, you can buy
poor house in a fine neightbor-
hood and gradually improve it
benefting. meanwhile. by the
better houses and improving VAL
ues around you. This is the oldest,
best. and most basic fact in real
estate. I
Structural Value.
The next item of Importance in
buying a house is the structural
value of the building. An old
house built solidly and we'll is a
joy to play around with, and it
can be altered. renovated and
added to as the owner wishes.
Some of the new, ultra modern
houses have sacrificed solid-build-
ing practice in favor of the pine
paneled whoopee rooms and highly
decorated powder rooms. On the
other hand some of the larg-
est speculative and development
builders in the country are offer
ing houses that make one wonder
how they can do it for the price.
The answer, no doubt. is good
economical design and organiza-
ton. 1t takes time. study, and
digging to uncover the best values.
A great many years ago, we
spent several months in the COM
pany of one of the best real
estate and building appraisers in
the country. This man repre-
sented one of the great mortgage
companys, and. as might be
expected, he knew his business.
His first step upon entering a
house he was appraising was to
walk into the center of the living
room, jump into the air, and come
down on his heels. If the house
shook and the windows ratified
slightly, his opinion of the house
from there on was low.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Uncle Sam Issues New Home-Core Book

The Government has just is
sued a new edition of its best
selling Care and Repair of the
House." prepared by the Building
Technology Division of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
AS result, the superintendent
of Documents is looking for a new
flood of orders as soon as the word
gets around that the book is on
the market again.
Previous printings have sold
more than 175,000 copies of the
209-page book, which has 58 illus
trations. The price is so cents a
copy.
The Bureau of Standards says
the volume preesnts up-to-date
information on the repair and
maintenance of houses based on
the results of almost so years of
bureau research and testing.
Common Problems.
In non-technical language, the
book explains the common and
recurring problems of the home
owner in keeping his house and it's
equipment in good condition.
The need for repairs, how to
inspect a house, how to detect
signs of wear, what can be done
to prevent a deterioration, the
materials and tools needed, and
the methods to be used for cor
recting defects are described.
The book is written especially
for use of owners of houses,
though some of the information
is also applicable to other types
of buildings.
Chapter headings include the
following: Inspection. Exterior
Walls, Interior Walls, Painting,
Roofs, Doors. Electricity, Heating
and Ventilating, Plumbing and
Water System, Floors and Floor
Coverings, Foundation Walls and
Easements. Weatherproofing and
Insulation"
Subjects Treated.
Subjects treated include:
Damp Easements, cracks and
joints, basement lighting, base
ment ceilings, basement partitions,
masonary walls, wood frame walls.
plaster, interior wallboards, wood
paneling, wall tile, reroofing, as
phalt roofing, built-up roofings,
rigid roofings, flashing repairs,
cutters and downspouts. Pa
Hot water tanks, heating equip
ment, stoves. water supply, pro-
lection of pipes, drainage system,
painting, paint materials, varnish-
ing, exterior painting, interior
painting. electricity. electrical re-
pairs, appliance cords, fuses. door,
bells. chimes, buzzers; closing the
house.
Wood floors, concrete floors,
floor coverings. doors. striking
latch bolt, substituting glass,
broken windowpanes, glazing
metal sash, sash cords, screens,
weatherstripping, window frames.