davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Virginia-Some cloudiness with
scattered showers likely in extreme
southwest portion tonight and in
west portion tomorrow. Slightly
warmer in interior of east portion
tomorrow.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. 18 miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Sentencing Of GoodIoe
Set June 3 in Illegal
Operation, Bribery Try.

DR.. William A. Goodloe is sched-
uled to be sentenced in District
Court on June % for performing
an abortion on young Baltimore
woman, for attempting to bribe
her not to appear as a grand jury
witness and for conspiracy to
bribe.
DR.. Goodloe. a 53-year-old COL
ored physician, was found guilty
yesterday by jury of six men and
six women. The jury had delib-
Grated about an hour and 20 min
utes. He faces possible maximum
penalties of from three to nine
years and fines totaling $4,000.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff ordered
DR.. Goodloe committed, pending
sentence.
There was momentary confu-
sion, after the jury foreman,
Oliver Hoyem, So, a writer, who
lives in the Cathedral Mansions,
had reported guilty verdicts on
the three counts. Defense Attor-
ney Charles E. Ford asked that
the jury be polled as to the first
count which covered the abortion
charge.
Guilty Verdict Stands.
In the poll, one juror, Clarence
Mayo. so. of 1915 Franklin street
NE, a retired Government en-
ploye, first replied mot guilty."
Mr.. Ford arose. So did Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j.
Mclaughlin. Judge HoltZoff
ordered both to sit down.
There was a hasty explanation
that the jury's verdict had been
agreed upon. Mr.. Mayo said he
had at first thought DR.. Goodloe
was innocent of the abortion
charge but had changed his mind
after deliberations.
What is your verdict now?"
OuOSc QOIlZOII asked.
Guilty" replied Mr.. Mayo. A
bench conference with attorneys
was called. Judge Holtzoff then
ruled that the guilty verdict stood.
One bribery attempt charge,
which was fourth count in the
indictment against DR.. Goodloe,
was ruled out by Judge Holtzoff.
The count was brought in under
District law and covered the same
offense charged under Federal law.
Woman Faces Separate Trial.
DR.. Goodloe was convicted of
performing the abortion on Miss
Gloria M. Huffman, 26, of Balti-
more, last February.
Accused with DR.. Goodloe in
the bribery attempt charges only
is Miss Alice Galusha, 26, of the
1900 block of Clifton street NV.
Miss GaluSha has been granted a
separate trial.
The Government contended.
during DR.. Goodies flve-day trial,
that the physician and Miss Ca
lusha offered Miss Huffman a
ticket to California and expenses
If she would agree not to appear
before a grand jury as witness
against DR.. Goodloe on the abor-
ton charge.
Miss Huffman testified she had
become pregnant as a result of
intimacy with Army Capt. Andrew
Gleeson of Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
BeIqion War Bride Misses
Citizenship in Alexandra
News in Brief

A Belgian war bride. who
missed becoming a naturalized
American by 10 minutes at Alex
andria District Court yesterday
will have second chance.
Court attaches said Mrs. Nadine
Ann Donovan could take the citi-
zenship oath at the courts next
naturalization ceremony in the
fall. or may have a private hear
ing if her husband. Robert C
Donovan. is transferred from the
Washington area. They live at
TIT North Taylor street, Airing
ton.
They told reporters they were
late because employees at the Post
Office. where the Federal Court
is located, had misdirected them
to a city court five blocks away
The court administered the
citizenship oath to so others.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lono Gets Reheorinu

Sam Lano. Prince Georges slot
machine distributor convicted of
an extortion charge, will have an
other chance to disprove the
charge.
The Maryland Court of Appeals,
which earlier had upheld the
Prince Georges County verdict,
yesterday granted rehearing of
the appeal and will consider the
case in November. Lano was
given one-year sentence after
he was found guilty of threaten
ing the owner of Duffy's Tavern
at 4308 Rhode Island avenue,
BrentWood.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Some
cloudiness with high near 81 this
afternoon. Fair tonight, low
about 81. Tomorrow mostly fair
high near "a.
Maryland-Mostly fair tonight
Tomorrow some cloudiness with
somewhat warmer in the interior
of east portion and a few scattered
showers likely in west portion.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

ployes who, in turn. do their part
efficiently"
Mr., Steward also declared that
mass reductions would neceSSitate
the dismiSSals of veteran ca
reer employees with as much as IS
years of service. who would be re-
placed by veterans with "aS little
as six months service" Also. Mr.
Steward said, mass reductions
would result in the use of military
personnel in civil service jobs in
the Defense Department,
=
LEAVE-The Civil Service Com
mission has issued new regula-
tions, which will permit agencies
to allow employees more than a
year of without pay. If the en-
ployes request it for various pur-
poses. Until now. no employe
could be given more than ~
months leave without pay.
Also. the commission has liber-
allied leave benefits for perma-
nent part time employees in Gov
ernments. These employees. who
previously didn't have any leave
benefits, will now get one hours
annual leave for each l0-hour
work period. And temporary en-
ployes who get permanent status
now will receive leave credit for
the month in which the transition
took place, Previously, they did
not get leave credit for that
month.
-
POLITICKING-Two emploves
in the Agriculture Department
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
have resigned to run for Congress
They are Theo L. Vaughn, who
seeks a Congressional seat from
South Carolina. and James o. Bah.
cock. who is making the race
against Representative Gross, Re-
publican, of Iowa.
MEETING-An open member
ship meeting to discuss ways oi
Evening star., 1950-06-15

jobs. And the Jensen amendment
would eliminate $4,000 Govern
ment positions.
The Taber- Thomas proviSo calls
for a fiat 10 per cent cut in per-
Sonnel in non-military bureaus
and a per cent cut in military
agencies, while the Jensen proviso
bans the filling of 80 per cent of
Federal job vacancies.
Modification Almost Certain.
AS disclosed here previously. it's
practically certain the Senate
will modify the House measure
considerably, trimming down the
Taber- Thomas amendment ano
probably rejecting the Jensen
proviSo. Even so, many personnel
cuts will have to be made. Ad-
miniStration leaders are hoping
that a Senate-H House compromise
will result in no more than a
100, 900 reduction, and that some
of these may be achieved by at
triton.
Meanwhile. the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, in
testimony presented before the
Senate Appropriations Committee
has urged the rejection of the
TIL amendments.
Luther Steward, NFFE presi-
dent, assailed the House provi-
Sions as "adminiStratively un-
workable, unfair and unsound
and not in the interest of true
economy"
Mr.. Steward asserted also that
the House action IN banning any
further accumulation of leave
this year "is a definite repudia-
ton of a recognized obligation of
the Government to its employees,
for leave was accumulated during
the war years. not on the wish
of the employees, but upon the in
sistence of the Government"
Calls for Just Treatment.
The NFFE chief told the, COM
mittee his organization has always
advocated true economy" but
that it maintains the position
that, IF Congress provides for
functions of Government, it is
duty-bound to provide the neces-
sary personnel for operation and
to deal Justly and fairly with en-
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Gen. Pershine's Sister
Recovering From Stroke
BY the Associoted Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June
15.-MiSs Anna Mae Pershing, SO.
year-old sister of the late Gen
John J. Pershing, was on her way
home to Lincoln. Neb., today.
Her physician. DR.. G. DonaIc
Shull, said Miss Pershing is "wel
on the way to recovery" from g
paralytic stroke she suffered Apri
10. Miss Pershing came here tt
present sone of her famou!
brothers dress swords to the
State.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Left Out in the Cold

The "Old regulars" of the
Democratic Party in Prince
Georges County had to sit by
with their hands folded while
anti administration forces last
night won control of the coun-
tvs new Citizens Committee for
Good Government.
When it was ruled at the out
set of the meeting that no one
could vote who had not signed
up previously, the unhappy
Democrats found that applied
to most of them.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
August Adjournment
Prospects Brighter;
Conference Planned
By J. A. O'Leor

The outlook for adjournment of
Congress about August ! was
growing brighter today. with Sen
ate Minority Leader Wherry OF
Nebraska carrying instructions
from the Republican Policy Com
mittee to confer with Senate
Majority Leader Lucas on a
program.
The Republican leaders are
asking for a chance to vote on
excise tax cuts and one change
in the reciprocal trade agreement
law as the price Of their co-opera-
ton to avoid a summer-l long
session in this election year.
Meanwhile, the short extension
of Federal rent control is on its
way to a joint Senate House con-
ference committee, which prob
ably will iron out remaining differ
ences early next week.
After the Republican Policy
Committee went over the remain
ing bills late yesterday, its chair
man, Senator Taft, of Ohio, told
reporters he was certain Congress
could get through by August S,
probably sooner, if Senator Lucas
will agree to "a reasonable pro-
gram"
Social Security Vote Agreed On.
Even before the policy group
met there were signs that the US
ually talkative Senate was getting
in a mood to expedite it's work.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee had no trouble
getting an agreement to vote
Tuesday on the new social secur-
ity bill, which many thought would
lead to long debate.
At the same time Senator Lucas
announced he would seek another
vote July II to curb debate on
the Fair Employment Practices
bill. If that move fails, as many
observers believe it will, the civil
rights issue will be put off until
next year.
Early yesterday Senator Wherry
estimated how long he thinks it
will take the Senate to act on
the half-dozen subjects generally
regarded as must" bills. His
me-table indicated adjournment
August S. if Senator Lucas will
limit the program to these bills.
House Action Sought.
Democrats as well as Republi-
cans would like to vote some ex-
else tax reduction, but Senate
leaders have warned that unless
the House passes a bill by July
there will not be time for the
Senate Finance Committee to
give it the attention it deserves.
The other condition laid down
by the Republicans-to modify
the Foreign Trade Agreement
Act-has always been fought by
the administration. The Repub-
licans want to restore the So
called peril point" provision they
had in the law while they were in
control of the 80th Congress. This
provision allowed the Federal
Tariff Commission to advise the
President when it thought a pro-
posed tariff cut ia trade agree
ment would Aimperil some Afneri-
can industry.
After the social security bill is
voted on Tuesday, other must"
measures facing the Senate will
be: Extension of the draft law,
authorization of the second year
Of military aid to cooperating
countries and the big one-pack-
age appropriation bill for all Gov
ernment needs for the year start
ing July /.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

obtaining greater job protection
for career employees will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the In
terror Department Auditorium.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Federal Career Employees ASSocia-
tion, Representative McSweeney.
Democrat, of Ohio. will address
the gathering,
NFFE-The various locals of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees are getting ready for the
unions biennial convention in Los
Angeles, starting September II.
Local No. los. WomenS> Union.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, has selected as delegates, Ger
trude NJ. McNally. Nicie Perrell.
Gertrude Schellhorn. Elsie Hoov-
er and Hazel Gallenne, and as
alternateS, Goldie TAFT. Gertrude
Marlew, Nora James, Clara Moves
and Gertrude Ingram. Local 262.
Treasury Department. has elected
as delegates Joe Webb. Thelma G.
Snyder and Irving A. Lehman. The
alternateS selected are Berenice
Collins, James w. Kemper. MarR-
aret Abernethy, John A. Long and
Grace johnson.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Czech Army Stepping Up
Red Political Education
~ ,ha A..rsin,ad Pr.,,

PRAGUE. CEechosIovakia. June
l5.-The Czechoslovak Army was
ordered today 10 improve its Com
muniSt political education
Alexei Cepicka. Minister OF Ma
tional Defense and Son-in-law Of
Communist President Klement
Gottwald. issued an order Of the
day increasing the power Of poi!t-
ical workers in the army. Pollt-
ical workers are Communist Party
theological instructors with officer
rank.
Only an army made up Of
conscious and mature soldiers and
commanders is in truly fighting
condition" the Minister pro-
claimed. 1T will be necessary
that all commanders improve
accordingly the political education
of members of the army.
1t will be necessary 10 improve
considerably the political work of
the Communist Party and youth
organization in the units"
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Complain of D. c. Cobs

Some Virginia taxi drivers want
the State Corporation Commission
to crack down on District cabs
that pick up passengers at the
Pentagon.
The Virginia hackers, through
their attorney. Alfred J. Anton,
have asked the sec to require
Virginia hackers licenses of any
taxi picking up Pentagon fares.
This would not keep District cabs
from taking passengers to the
Pentagon.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

AS disclosed
by Representa-
tive Pickett,
Democrat, of
Texas, one of
those who led
fight for the
T-T-J amend
m e is, tn e
House legisla :
tive experts es-
innate the Ta-
ber Thomas
a m e n d ment
would lop off
10000 Federal
Evening star., 1950-06-15
The Federal Spotlight
Personnel Riders to Eliminate
343, 900 Jobs, Analysis Shows
The Federal Spotlight
By Josph Young

The who pushed through the ThomaSJenSen
House disclose would the abolition
900 Government Jobs.
This astonisngy high figure the hackers of the
the House staff of legislative analzed
the effects of the provisions.
600 Federal Jobs would be
Evening star., 1950-06-15

BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL. The
Star Station. to Joseph Youno'S
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional neWs
and, uietDs OF the Government
scene
Evening star., 1950-06-15

eliminated by the T-T-J amend
ments. That's why the $4,000
figure has caught even the strong
est champions of the rider by
Evening star., 1950-06-15

The oil required to fill the tanks
Of single battleship would heat
the average American home for
90 years. nte t~t1aeE Pra - -Elz
Evening star., 1950-06-15
River Report.

River Report.
From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at HarperS Ferry.
(Readings at washington Airnort,
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Scattered thunderstorms forecast
in the from the Western Lake
Central Elsewhere the country partly cloudy
weather prevail for cOudness along
coast of California 1t will be cooler in Northern
Dakota while significant change in temperature
expecteN elsewhere A -AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

nIsn ana Low OF Last "a Hours.
Hugh, 81 at 4:50t pm.
Low, 81, at s am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 93. on May 6
Lowest. 10. on March 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tt
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

1lue IaDleS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
CSeodetic Survay l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Local Bear Was Grandma
Of Odd One In Zoo

A hybrid cub, whose grand,
mother was a Kodiak bear,
was born to two hybrid bears
recently at a Washington, D.
c., ZOO.
Describing the cub as a gen.
etc wonder Of wonders, Zoo
Director William M. Mann,
said, ut shouldn't have been
born at ALL. It violates all the
laws of zoology and biology"
A clipping from the WASH
ington Post announcing the
birth of the unusual little bear
was sent to Charles Madsen
by D. H. MacKay who helped
start the REA plant here sew
eral years ago.
The cub is the sole survivor
of a litter of six hybrids.
When the parents were born
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Rockney-kitsn1an
Wedding Held

In a ceremony at Hillside
Chapel at 8 pm last evening,
Helen Kitsman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lee,
became the bride of Thomas
Rockney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rockney.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wine
suit with white halo hat and
accessories. She wore a single
orchid surrounded with white
carnations.
Her maid of honor, her Sis
ter Nancy Lee. wore a blue
suit with pink halo and acces-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
KODIAK MIRROR
Red Cross Drive
Starts March i

The annual American Red
Cross drive for funds will get
under way on March 1, Gene
Marlar, fund chairman for the
local chapter, said yesterday.
Plans for the month long
drive will be made public soon,
Marlar said, and are expected
to coincide with those of the
Red Cross director at MOB.
Last year the town was
divided into sections and vol
unteer representatives of the
local chapter called on bust
nessmen and residents for
their contributions.
Governor Ernest Gruening
has issued a statement making
pointed references to recent
Red Cross activities in Alaska
and urging the citizens to give
generously.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

series and carried a bouquet OF
pink roses.
Kenneth Loughton was best
man for Rockney.
Chaplain John Weise perfor-
med the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Old Civilian Club.
Rockney is half owner of the
Shopper and his bride works
in the supply Office at the base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
LaLandes Sell
Idle Hour Bar

The Idle Hour Bar, owned
and operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max LaLande, was sold to
John Bergsma and Harry
Wallace this week.
The business transfer includ-
ed the building, bar, stock and
all equipment. The purchase
price was not revealed.
Bergsma and Wallace were
owners and operators of two
local taxi cabs prior to becom-
ing owners of the Idle Hour.
Wallace recently sold his cab
to Ray Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaLande pur-
chased the former Christy's
Bakery on Feb.1 and have
changed it's name to LaLande's
Kodiak Bakery.
The LaLandes operated the
the Idle Hour for four and one
half years.
The new owners took poss-
ession on Feb. % and immedi-
ately took over operation of
the business.
LaLande, who has been
president Of the Kodiak Retail
Liquor Dealers Association for
the past year, automatically
resigns that position, he said.
However the annual election
is due next month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

of a polar bear father and a
Kodiak bear mother they were
the first reported births from
such a union.
The Kodiak bear grand
mother was taken from Ko-
diak Island in 1881 when she
was a small cub and sent to
the Washington zoo by Mad
sen.
The hybrid cub weighs three
pounds, three ounces and be-
cause of it's peculiar blood is
given little chance of living.
1T is a miracle o; miracles
that it has lived at ALL" Mann
said.
Hybrid bears aren't sup
posed to have offspring any
more than mules are, Mann
added. This is the second time
the two hybrids have produced
a litter. Their first litter,
twins, died shortly after birth
a year ago.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Working At Base

Now employed at the pipe
shop at MOB are Fay Buck,
brother of Dee Anne Jones,
and Charles Strate. Both the
young men arrived here re-
Gently from their homes in
Hamilton, Mont.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
NORMAN Photo Shop
WE MAKE PHOTOSTAT COPIES

Norm says:
We have fine values in slightly used Most
are Eastman Argus.
Let help you make better pictures. We glad to
give free instructions the operation your
Our photo finishing is making many friends Not only
does it less but the work can't be beat big value
Jumbo engagements only 10c each.
You can purchase every make of at Norman's
Prices less than most in the States. In addition
can give you instructions and help in their
The Gift Department is popular part of store Our
fine selections and low prices will please and surprise
you. We gladly gift wrap and mail
MAGAZINES RADIOS NEW USED RECORDS
Phone 1908
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAnYsvnLE OHIO

dredges in Alaska that are still
gathering in the shining metal.
They work day and night during
the summer months. We went out
to see large million dollar
dredge at Nome that was bringing
up the gravel from 80 to 80 feet
below the surface. This was a
mammoth dredge. The buckets
held about a yard of gravel and
they used millions of gallons of
water a day to wash the gold out
of the gravel.
"After two weeks at Fairbanks
we left on our homeward journ-
ey by train for Anchorage and
Seward where we were to take
the boat home. We stopped off at
Mt. Mckinley national park for
"a hours. This is the highest
mountain on the North American
continent, 20,300 feet. Anchorage
is the largest city in Alaska, TO-
900 people and growing very fast.
We were driven all over city and
country around by a friend of
Dicks. After a day here we took
the train for Seward and boarded
our ship, the Aleutian of the
Alaska Steamship Co., at a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

hours by bad weather at Juneau
and on reaching Juneau-t44ey
flew around an hour before they
could find hole in the clouds in
which to come down and land
Juneau was the only rainy spot
encountered on the trip.
'We arrived in Fairbanks that
same night at 1l:30 where it was
so light we could see Dick and
his wife a half mile away in a
crowd waiting for us. We drove
to. their home and talked until
1:30 a. m. and it was still light.
1t was always light enough to
read a newspaper outdoors at any
time of night and this was a
month after their longest days.
Fairbanks is a lively frontier
town of 5000 people 1t has bus
mess ten times greater than Dali
las, drawing its trade from 300
mile radius. There is a lot of
building going on but is being
hampered by strikes. Plumbers
are getting $3.50 per hr., helpers
$3.50, carpenters $500. The bank
there is erecting an 8-story con-
crete building but is having labor
trouble and their season is SO
short in which work of that kind
can be carried on. The strets are
crowded with people day and
night and they also have quite a
lot of unemployment.
"The stores are full of merchan-
disc and prices are high. Food
prices run like this: butter 81 per
h., eggs Sl.10 per doz., bananas
49c a h., cabbage 25c Id. water
melon 25c a 10, Everything else
in same proportion.
"Dick has very nice home as
homes go in Fairbanks, on the
edge of town on the road leading
to the University of Alaska,
which was being paved while
we were there. We visited the
University and saw their museum
and collection of Alaska's past
history This University is a cred
it to a new country like Alaska.
Dick and his wife have been
in Alaska for about IA years. He
is dispatcher for the Vein Alaska
Airlines and is a member of board
of directors of the company which
is the Oldest airline company in
Alaska. A new landing field two
miles long is being developed
just west of town as the town has
surrounded the old field. Mrs.
Webb is employed as bookkeeper
for the two largest radio stations
in Alaska, KFAR Fairbanks and
KENI Anchorage. which were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05


We spent six memorable days
and nights on this trip to Seattle.
We crossed the Bay of Alaska. a
38-hour trip. Before reaching
Juneau we were out of sight of
land most OF the way. AT Juneau
we entered the famous inside
passage that was smooth as lake
with wonderful mountain and
glacier scenery all the way to
Seattle, where we left the 800
people we had been with for a
whole week, everyone scattering
to all points of the United States,
never to meet again"