davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02
District Court Asked
To Talk 10 Grand Jury
Studying Case Of Jaffe

District Court has been asked
to give special instructions to
the Federal grand jury here when
it begins taking evidence on
congressional contempt citation
against Philip ]. Jaffe. former edi-
tor of Amerasia magazine.
The seldom-used tactic was
tried yesterday by Jaffe's lawyer,
o. John Rogge, in a formal motion
that will be argued probably next
week. Mr.. Rogge wants the jury
instructed as follows:
That a witness appearing before
"a congressional committee alone
can decide whether his answers
may incriminate himself in viola
ton of the Fifth amendment.
"Clue or Link" Rights.
That a witness can claim his
immunity privilege not only if his
answers might be directly incrim-
mating but also if they might give
a "clue or a link" in a chain G.
discriminating evidence.
That a witness may refuse to
answer, direct or indirect questions
regarding his membership in the
Communist Party, anything con-
nected with the "Amerasia" case,
or questions dealing with reputed
members of the Communist Party.
Jaffe was fined $4,000 in 1945
on charge Of conspiracy to OBJ
tain illegal possession of Govern
ment documents. This was a re-
duced version of an original
charge of conspiracy to commit
espionage placed against him and
five others also seized in raid on
the "Amerasia" Offices in 1914.
Refused to Reply.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, investigating charges
of Communist influence in the
State Department, started the
contempt machinery in motion
When Jane refused to answer all
but a few elementary questions
put to him in a hearing last
June IL.
In addition to refusing to an
swer the usual queries about Com
munist ties. Jaffe remained silent
when asked if he had ever travelled
in China or abroad at all.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hitz. who has been
studying the Jaffe case in recent
weeks. refused to reveal the pres
ent stage Of the investigation. In
dications are. however, that grand
jury proceedings have not yet
started.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
.Wetmore to Speak
On Prehistoric Birds

An illustrated lecture on pre-
historic birds will be given at the
Audubon Society of the District
of Columbia at 7:30 pm. Novem-
Der Z. at the National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
INV. DR.. Alexander Wetmore.
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. a leading authority on the
subject, will be the speaker.
The meeting will be the first
of seven to be held during the
season for members as well as
others interested in wild life and
wild life study.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

"Kashmir, India's best holiday
resort once again invites tourists.
This earthly paradise has un-
surpassed scenic beauty. There is
at the back of Kashmir region
of stupendouS mountains surpass-
ing every other in the world"
Or take this one: East Africa
affords a variety of attractions
from the snow-capped mountains
of the interior to the coral beaches
of the Indian Ocean. For the
more adventurous, big game sa-
faris can be arranged to penetrate
Evening star., 1950-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Wasll;.:,,t II, d. G. B-9
z.

the widest parts of the country"
Tourists also are invited to the
Mayan ruins in Yucatan. At
Chichen-Itza a cottage with a
porch and three meals can be
obtained for less than $40 a day.
Sir Alexander Maxwell, the
Scotsman who headed British to-
bacco interests and has been
chairman of Britain's travel bu-
reau for several years, reported
that Great Britain had expert
enced a 20 per cent increase in
tourist business in the first eight
months of this year.
Travel agents from American
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Junior Red Cross Drive
In District Opens Today

A campaign to enroll District
students in the Junior Red Cross
will begin today and continue
through November IS, Lester T.
Walter, chairman, announced to-
day. The Junior Red Cross serv-
ice program includes work in
community, national and inter-
national projects and gives stu
dents an opportunity to work with
and understand the needs of chill
dren in other countries.
The annual enrolment cam
paign for the Junior Red Cross
will include students in public,
private and parochial schools from
kindergarten through senior high
school.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
y 900 Travel Agents Convene
To Map Plans for Boom Year

The men who sell the magic
carpet of travel came together
yesterday / 900 strong in the Shore
ham Hotel at the annual conven-
tion of the American Society of
Travel Agents.
They were enthusiastic about
1850, the greatest travel year in
history, and certain that 1851
will be bigger.
With colorful posters and en-
larged photographs they set up
booths to sell attractive far cor
nerS of the earth. For example: ::
Evening star., 1950-11-02

cities reported the Korean war
scare blight to travel seems to be
over and that this winters Carib-
bean cruise business will be the
biggest yet.
The convention will continue
through Friday.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Book Forum TONIGHT

The Very Rev. John S. Spence
will speak at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Mayf1oWer Hotel at the
Critics Forum, on Catholic
Thought on Best Sellers. He will
review II Leap Over the Wall" by
Monica Baldwin.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Kosciuszko 10 Be Honored
By Po|ish-American Today

Polish-American citizens today
will honor the American Revolu-
tionary War hero Gen. Thaddeus
Kosciuszko.
The 204th anniversary of the
patriots birth will be remembered
with wreath-laying ceremonies at
3 pm. at the Kosciuszko monu-
ment in Lafayette Park, Vermont
avenue and H street, NV.
Speakers will be Senator Lucas
of Illinois and Representatives
O'Hara and Chesney of Illinois
and O'Konski of Wisconsin. Ed
wark c. Sokolowski. president of
the Polish Club of Washington,
will be master of ceremonies.
Organizations participating will
include the Polish American Con-
gress, the Polish Club of Washing
ton, the Polish Women's Alliance,
The Polonaise Cultural Society,
the District Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, the
District Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, an
American Legion National Guard
of Honor and a delegation of
Baltimore organizations.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
McC Carthy Calls for List
Of Security Risks in
State Department

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin. yesterday asked
President Truman to furnish Con-
gress a list of all State Depart
ment employees listed as bad Sc
curity risks"
He also called on the President
to revoke his order under which
congressional committees have
been denied access to loyalty files
on Government workers.
Senator Mccarthy made the de-
mands in a letter to the President
reiterating charges that the State
Department "harbors a nest of
Communists and Communist SYM
pathizers who are helping to
shape our foreign policy
List of 81 Reported.
Senator Mccarthy voiced the
charges in a series of speeches
across the country last week and
said he had possession of "the
names of 81 Communists who are
in the tie Department at
present"
The Senator wrote Mr.. Truman
that the list was available to him
but that he could get "a much
longer list" by calling on Secre-
tary of State Acheson for names
of those whom your board listed
as being disloyal.'
The State Department pre-
viously had denied the charge and
spokesman yesterday said Sena-
tor Mccarthy should make his
list available so that any one
found disloyal could be ousted.
I'VE would like very much to
have such list" the spokesman
said.
Senator Mccarthy also wrote
Mr.. Truman that he knew "abso-
lutely that of one group Of ap-
proximately 800 certified to the
Secretary for discharge, he actu-
ally discharged only approximate
ly 30"
Hiss Name Mentioned.
Il understand" he added, that
this was done after lengthy
consultation with Alger Hiss"
The department spokesman said
he knew of no such listing and
that much fewer than 80 had been
dismissed in the loyalty program.
In addition to his other de-
mands, Senator Mccarthy asked
for complete report on "all of
those who were placed in the
department by Alger Hiss
Evening star., 1950-02-12

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintances, there are
ways in which you can make a good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation, the publishers have printed
full details of their interesting self
training method in a 24-page book
let which will be mailed free to any,
one who requests it. The address is:
Dept. 2542, Conversation Studies,
1918 s. Michigan Ave, Chicago 5,
Ill. A penny postcard will do.-Adv.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Lincoln Expert to Speak

Prof. Gerald McMurtry, director
of Lincolniana at Lincoln Memo
rial University, will address a Lin
coin Day dinner tomorrow spon-
sored by the Mems Club of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The dinner will be held
in Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth and K streets NV.
at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Dr.. Copeland to Give ToIk

DR.. Murray M. Copeland. head
of Georgetown University School
of Medicines department of
oncology, will address the conven-
ton of the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons today and
tomorrow in New York. DR.. Muir
ray will speak on radiosotopes and
bone tumors.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Talk Like An old Woman
Add New Zip TO Your Conversation

A publisher in Chicago reports there
is a simple technique of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details of this method are described
in fascinating booklet, Adventures
IN Conversation, sent free on request.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say it.
Whether in business, at social func-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Donald BIaden Named Aide
Al Red Cross Blood Center

Donald H. Bladen has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the
Red Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center, Nathaniel C. Will
son, District chapter manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Bladen has been associated
with the Red Cross for nearly
five years. Before joining the ad-
ministrative branch of the blood
center, he was assigned to the
Marine Corps School at Quantico
in the Red Cross Military We'll
fare service.
His new duties will be con-
nected with bloodmobile opera
tions, Mr.. Wilson said.
The center announced that last
week 657 .pints of blood were
distributed to hospitals in the
District and communities covered
by the bloodmobile in Maryland.
Virginia, and West Virginia. The
bloodmobile schedule for this
week follows:
|. Monday, 10 am. to 4 pm
Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, Wilson Boulevard and
North street. Arlington; Tuesday,
10 am. to 4 pm.-St. Timothy's
Episcopal Church Parish House.
Herndon; Wednesday. 10 am. to
4 p.m.-Elks Club, 1903 Fidler
lane. Silver Spring: Thursday,
noon to 5:45 p.m.-Laurel Ameri-
can Legion Hall; Friday, 10 am.
to pm, Patuxent Naval Air
Base.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Julius Caesar adapted the Ju-
liam calendar, basis for the
current calendar, from Egypt's
calendar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
n UsINGs OF
A MUSICAL
VI ARCHETEER

The other day while sitting in
one of the local restaurants, and
killing time over a coke, / heard
a recording of a familiar piece
of music that brought back old
memories to me. It was the
novelty number "Goofus", which
was played in a spring concert
by Dave Merry and his base
tuba. 1t seems funny to me why
/ should remember this piece SO
particularly out of so many that
| have heard. Old memories are
pleasant things to think about,
and l have quite few memories
of the band.
can remember my first band
camp. How ! didn't sleep much
the first night for fear of being
carried out (Which / wasn't) The
time that Jim McGregor put two
buckets of water in Richard Nc
Ginnis base horn and all the
sound that came out was "blub,
blub." The only trouble was it
was blamed on me. My first inn
preston of band camp was that
it was going to be easy, but l
found out later that this was be-
cause / was just ''rinky-dink'
(the name, at that time, for a
beginner.) But it didn't take me
long to get Strengthened out on
this matter.
During my second year at the
band camp, which was my first
year in the marching band, l had
the honor of marching up and
down a cow barn playing the
drum beat, because | had been
out of step during practice. Now
| began to get a slightly differ
ent impression Of what it was
all about.
Of course all my memories are
not of band camp. My first big
parade was at Barnesville for a
firemen's festival. I'll never for
get this event because l marched
with an diversified piccolo (my
name for a base horn) which ]
was very much disgusted with al
the time. l couldn't understand
why band had to have such q
big horn like that, and why ]
had to carry one. Well anyway
the parade was three miles long
and l did fine up until about the
first fourth of a mile and then
got lost.
1t seemed that / was always
running into "a telephone pole
and I'd bet now that on every
telephone pole along the parade
route there is a slight dent put
there when l bumped it with my
horn. But gee, now that / am
started, / could go on forever,
and this wouldn't do, so l guess
that l will have to go back up
town and kill little more time
over coke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
S H O r 7 S
By LONG
THE REDSKINS are scheduled

THE REDSKINS are scheduled
for two Muskingum Valley
league games this weekend, both
on the road, weather permitting.
On Friday night they travel to
Philo to meet the super-charged
Electrics who breezed thru the
league last year with Is wins
against one loss. Philo lost five
of their first 10 players by grad
uation, including Bill Monteith,
Harris and Samson of the start
ing five, but their depth of man.
power makes them a potential
winner each year. The Electrics
downed the Redskins 1886 and
42-31 last year, both games be-
ing close until Caldwell lost
three men on fouls. The Red
skins have won only three games
from Philo in the last six sea-
sons, 47-44 in 1948-49 and 40-39
and 1922 in the 1947-48 season.
TUESDAY NIGHT the Redskins
are slated to meet the Dresden
Jay-Hawks who finished fourth
last year in their first MVL sea-
son. Dresden won both games
from Caldwell last year by
scores of 61-49 and 59-57. The
Jay-Hawks will be strongly rep
resented this year with four of
five starters back in action, in
Guiding Archer, Border, Jamison
and Little.
OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE at
last weeks Pennsville game
was lis students and 90 adults,
according to the report by Prin-
cipal Gilbert W. Weekley. Re-
ceipts were listed at STATS.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Dec.
Caldwell at Philo
Sarahsville at Forest Grove
HarriettSville at Batesville
Dexter City at Belle Valley
Tuesday, Dec. 5
Caldwell at Dresden
Sarahsville at Pennsville
Harriettsville at Bethel
TEN YEARS AGO j. M.
Welsh, Forest Grove coach,
was instrumental in organizing
and heading a league of Noble
county teams known as the
Little Six. This included all
county squads except Belle Val
ley, who was playing only three
county teams at that time.
After losing a non-league
game to Lewisville 1928, the
Caldwell Redskins came back to
defeat Glouster 1884 in a hair
raising league game. Jack Will
son led the Redskins with Is
points, but it was jun Clark's
fielder as the game ended that
clinched the victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

graduate training in their fields.
Better salaries, greater security,
higher qualifications and more
intensive training programs are
needed in many health depart
ments, the committee said.
Not an action group, the Ohio
Committee on Public Health
says it has merely made sugges-
tions, believing that action must
come from individuals and per-
manent organizations thruout
the state.
The committee had previous
ly made study of the Ohio De-
partment of Health, including
recommendations for improving
its efficiency and effectiveness.
The following organizations
are represented on the commit
tee: Ohio State Medical Associa-
ton, Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Ohio State Grange, Ohio
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, Ohio Federation of Labor,
Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association, Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Ohio State
Veterinary Medical Association,
Ohio State Nurses Association,
Ohio Hospital Association, Ohio
Federation of Womens Clubs,
and Ohio Association of Town
ship Clerks and Trustees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
HarrieiisviIIe Gage
Schedule Is Listed

The 1950-51 basketball sched-
ule for Elk Rural high school as
released by Supt. H. NJ. Ayers is
as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Schedule Released
For Belle Valley

Belle Valleys 1950-51 basket
ball schedule as released by
Supt. j. H. Colley is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Athletic Banquet
To Be Held Dec. 6

Plans are being completed for
the annual athletic banquet
sponsored by the Caldwell Boos-
ter club, to be held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 6, at the First
Presbyterian church.
John Kirchner, secretary of
the club, said the banquet would
be held, unless weather condi-
tions continued as they were
this week.
Lyle Clark, line coach at Ohio
State university, will show pic
lures of the Ohio State North
western game and give a short
talk to the team.
Presentation of awards will be
made by Coach Leo Strang. A
course turkey dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock.
Tickets may be secured from
Ralstons or Gillespie's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Officials - Spurrier and Ka-
chilla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

health departments serve areas
too small to maintain efficient
public health services.
Three alternative suggestions
were offered toward solution.
Two of them involve changes in
legislation while a third suggests
voluntary combinations of health
departments.
Ohio spend 48 cents a person
a year for local health, the COM
mittee found. The minimum rec
commended by the American Pub
lie Health Association is $l.50
The committee suggests that
money be raised locally either
by special millage or by an ap-
preparation from the county gen.
eral fund.
State subsidies are too low and
are not distributed according to
local needs, the committee re-
ports. Larger state subsidy based
on need and service is recon-
mended. Also recommended is
the employment of full time
health commissioners in all loc-
al health departments.
The committee found that
most health departments do not
employ enough people to carry
out a well organized health pro-
gram. In general, salaries are too
low, it was reported, and not
enough people have had post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
SarahsviIIe SWamps
ChandI dIersviIIe 1927

The Sarahsville Red Devils
opened their 1950-51 cage season
by blasting Charlottesville 70-27
on the Sarahsville court last
Wednesday night. Don Bates and
Don Moore with II and Is points
paced the winners attack, which
saw nine players contribute to
the scoring as Sarahsville pump
ed in 20 points in the final quar-
ter. In the preliminary, Sarahs-
,,;1Io ,,,a, 4Ia 90 ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
BaiesviIle Bows To
Calais BY So .28

Batesville Beavers opened
their basketball season last Fri
day night by dropping 36-28
decision to Calais on the win
neris court. Calais reserves also
took the opener 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
Ohio And Noble County Have
Too Many Health Departments

Ohio Noble have too separate health
while appropriated for local pub
health according prepared by the Ohio
nnttee public health.
of IL statewide organizations has
studying Ohio and has offered
gestions Improvement of health services
found that of the 159 separate Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harper
and daughter, Vonda, were din
ner guests Thanksgiving Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McFee, of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Mrs. w. A. Okey has returned
to her home on North street
after spending several days in
Steubenville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. Art Finnegan and
daughters, of near Canton, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, south OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Nov. 28-Harriettsville, A
Dec. dexter City, II
Dec. 8-Sarahsville, A
Dec. 12-Batesville, H
Dec. 15-Summerfield, II
Dec. 19-Reinersville, II
Jan. 5-Forest Grove, A
Jan. 9-Cumberland, A
Jan. 12-Harriettsville, II
Jan. 19-Dexter City, A
Jan. 23-Sarahsville, H
Jan. 26-Batesville, A
Jan. 30-Reinersville, A
Feb. 2-Summerfield, A
Feb. 91Forest Grove, II
Feb. 12-Meigs, H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
TUESDAY NIGHT the Redskins
OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE

last weeks Pennsville game
was lis students and 90 adults,
according to the report by Prin-
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley. Re-
ceipts were listed at STATS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Is 1OllOWS.
Nov. 14-Bloomfield, A
Nov. 21-Stafford, A
Nov. 28-Belle Valley, H
Dec. 1-Batesville, A
Dec. 5@Bethel, A
Dec. 8-Summerfield, H
Dec. 12-Forest Grove, A
Dec. 15-Sarahsville, H
Dec. blower Salem, A
Jan. 3-Stafford, H
Jan. 9-Dexter City, A
Jan. 12-Belle Valley, A
Jan. 16-Bloomfield, H
Jan. 19-Batesville, H
Jan. 23-Summerfield, A
Jan. 26-Forest Grove, II
Jan. 30-Lewisville, A
Feb. 2Sarahsville, A
Feb. 6-Dexter City, H
Feb. Blower Salem, Fl
Feb. 16-Bethel, H
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: TF1ELMA LOUISE 4OUNE,
Defendant and Resident of the
State of Maryland, Take Notice
HUFFER LEON YOUNG

Defendant and Nonresident of the
State of Maryland, Take Notice
HUFFER LEON YOUNG
vs.
THELMA LOUISE YOUNG
Equity No. 1868
In the Circuit Court for Washing
ton County, sitting as a Court OF
Equity
The object of this suit is to procure
divorce A VINCULO MATRIMO-
MI. The bill states that the parties
were married on the 9Th day of No
vember, AID. 1945 at Boonsboro,
Maryland. That they lived together
as man and wife until about the 3rd
day of March, AID. 1850, when the
Defendant deserted and abandoned
the Complainant. That on divers
DAYS and times since the said mar
riage to-wit: between the 1st day of
January, AID. 1850 and the filing of
your Orators Bill of Complaint the
said Defendant has committed the
crime of adultery with various men
in Washington County, Maryland,
and elsewhere. That the Complain
ants conduct towards the Defendant
has always been kind affectionate
and above reproach. That the Com
plainant has not lived or cohabited
with the said Defendant since he dis
covered said adulteries. That no
children were born as issue of the
said marriage. That the Complain
ant has been a resident of Maryland
all his life and that the Defendant is
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land, her whereabouts being an
known and having last been heard
of in the State of Virginia. The Bill
then prays that the Complainant may
be divorced A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Defendant and for
such other and further relief as the
care may require.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
June, AID. 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ordered that the
Complainant by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once each in the
four (4) successive weeks prior to
the 18th day of July, AID. 1850, CIV
ing notice to the said Thelma Louise
Young, nonresident of the State of
Maryland of the object and substance
of this suit and warning her to be
and appear in this Court either in
person or by Solicitor, on or before
the 18th day of July, AID. 1850 to
answer the premises, abide by and
| perform such DEGREES as may be
passed therein.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk
TRUE copy TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk. 6-15-4t