davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
PAST
and
PRESENT

member the Sunday Marcheta
Allen sat through an entire church
service wearing ear muffs. (they
were new.) =. The Teen Times had
their anniversary. The first Teen
timers were: Jean Durand, Ermon
Owens, Veronica Carruthers,
Emily Clark and yours truly. The
first paper printed was by Miss
Alma Watson. The paper on which
to print the paper was donated by
Mr.. Owens Eugene Harris was
interested in Rosie johnson -.
Advertisements for the Backwards
Party were out. That party is stin
remembered by all. We haven't
had a greater one yet. -. Weller
White was coming over to st.
Paul in the rain Emily Clark
had a surprise birthday party -.
Marvin Reeds combo went on the
blink, John Fowler like Rather
inc Coram Las Doce Ninas
gave a couple party at Pat Fos-
ter's home. The Los Caballeros
donated two lovely gifts.
PRESENT: - Halle, Thursday
night was really jumping. The
Loafers lost another" game to
Wheatley. Martha Anderson was
hopping around. Connie Hill, Mar
lene MCGEE, Leo Lewis, Phil Free
man, Beverly Carroll, Connie
Jones, Beverly Ballenger, and Ed
gar Pillows were also among the
crowd. A game and dance will be
held March gath at Wheatley -.
Labor Temple was the scene Of a
lot of things Sunday night, 1t was
real crazy. Connie Jones, Beverly
Ballard, Beverly Carroll, Toya
Oden. Edna Mae Shaw, Matte
Dell Shaw, Richard Patton, Janet
Aron, Gene Aron, and Rock White
were among the many, many
there. Not to mention Marion
Curry, Earl Bowman, Gloria Ro-
berts, Jean Schofield, and Viii
Grissam Everyone is looking
forward to the Variety Show Fri
day night, March gath, at Halle
Q. Brown. The admission Is only
$.35. You are guaranteed to get
your moneys worth. Eddie Price
on the piano, Marion Williams,
singer, Gloria O'Neal singer, Cory
Collins, singer, Frank Thompson,
dancer and coolies of others. They
even have someone to play the
bongos. See you Friday--FEL-
LOWS!
This isn't exactly an appeal, but
they do need more boys for the
st. Thomas style show. Now, don't
shy away. There's nothing to it,
They have a few fellows, but they
do need more. So jump out to re-
hersals on Friday night at st.
Thomas church. TIN be fun, and
just think. you get in the dance
free Everyone's saying you
never can hear any good music on
the radio. Just corn! Well, catch
Want Washington's program every
day at 6:15 on WPBC. It's pretty
good. -. I've caught some school
news this week. gossip Martha
Anderson, stop cheating in Civics.
Joyce Vassar, say, what happened
to your head the other day? Del
Crushon makes it to school every
three days out Of a month. Sally
Moody really whizzes down the
hall at Central. Joan Howell and
Gloria Roberts are convinced that
a certain lad at school resembles
a gentleman in Minneapolis. Bev-
erly Carroll has a mild Crush" on
a certain teacher at Mechanics.
SHORT NOTES-This week /
have a mystery writer" for
Short Notes. BY the way. don't
ask me who it is because prom
Used not to tell. -. Connie Hill,
does he love me?. Dorothy Nc
Neal, Don't wait too long Mar
vim Crawford, grow up Beverly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Leonard Smith
Aword0d Divorce

Mr.. Leonard o. Smith, 51S Cir
ard Ave. No, was granted a di-
vorce from Irene Gertrude Smith
Tuesday, March 81. Judge w. E.
Ennin presided. Witnesses in the
case were Albert Wallace and
Myrtle Banks. The grounds were
desertion. The Smiths had been
married one year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

SHORT NOTES-This week /
have a mystery writer" for
Short Notes. BY the way. don't
ask me who it Is because l prom
ised not to tell. -. Connie Hill,
does he love me? -. Dorothy Nc
Neal, Don't wait too long Mar
yin Crawford, grow up Beverly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
Vol LAMAR To Appear
In Drunufie ReeitoI

Val LAMAR, radio, and stage
artist, will be presented in a
dramatic recital at s p. m. Sun
day, March 20, at st. Peter AME
church.
Miss LAMAR will recite several
numbers, among them will be her
own composition, THE Life of
Christ" which is a portrayal of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

the virgin Mary's version Of her
son from his birth to the day of
his crucifixion.
The artist will be assisted by the
st. Peter Choral group and Miss
Anna Horris, who will sing a solo.
The program is sponsored by the
Laymen League. Mrs. Thelma
Wade is chairman of the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

taxes upon Minnesota's iron ore in
dustry." So writes ]. w. Garberson,
editor, The Marshall Messenger.
"Our high-grade ore is about ex-
hausted. II the industry Is to con-
tinue at the pace to which Minnesota
has been geared, the operators will
have to turn to low-grade ore. But
It would appear that the industry
needs tax help and encouragement"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

Sylvia Phillips oldest daughter of
the Phillips presided at the guest
book.
Photos of the lovely affair We're
made by Mrs. John Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

congratulation. Mrs. Eddie Jeffer-
son and Mrs. John Young had
charge of the table decorations
and refreshment service. Mrs.
McCEnton Webb and Mrs. Dayton
Loud served as hostesses. Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Emma Hood 1926 N. Chasworth the hostess
urday March 49, to the Self Culture Club Mrs ESsie Jones
guest the meeting New Members of the club the Mines
Tommy Myers and Grace Scott Other members the Mines
Mary Bbb presidents Roberta Davis, vicepresden; Eliza
beth Hall secretary Freda Harris assistant ecreary Ade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-24

INFORMED MIJNESoTANs EVERYWHERE are
concerned about the future OF this industry Yet can
be very bright future our still-abundant ores are
put to the right use
As Editor GarbersOn says, much of Minnesota's
high grade ore Is gone. But enough remains to
last long time If it's conserved by experimenting
II with our limitless low-grade and taconite ore.
This Is true conservation But 1t won't be easy and
It won't be cheap.
II will take king-size Investments. A single
taconite plant may cost SIS million. That's just
the beginning TIN cost far more to PRODUCE
the lOwer-grade and tacOnite ores.
You don't just dredge them up and ship them out.
You must clean and concentrate-really manufacture
them. You must mine far more ore-1h to 4 times
much for every ton Of shipping product. You need
more manpower more tools, more water, more power,
more supplies.
Clearly, the manufactured ores will cost real
money. Yet II they are to find a market they
must be cheap enough TO compete with the new
found high-grade foreign ores - like those Of
Venezuela and Labrador.
II the present producers can hold down costs this
state continue to be major suppier But part
of the problem of holding down costs is holding down
td1es.
Last year the iron industry paid $27 million
in local and state taxes. II Is - by far our most
heavily taxed major industry Indeed, other state
taxes any natural resource as heavily as Minnesota
taxes iron ore.
Yes, Mr.. GarbersOn, this industry needs ZEN
enlargement" II needs assurance that the state
VIII treat IL IalrIy, now ana IN the future.
Why we publish these foefs
We of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanenty.
We want to insure the future of Minnesoas iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed to
hasten development of low-grade and taconte ores.
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts that matter who you
are where you live, what you do for living, you
may rest assured that
A FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTAy IRON ORE
MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The M. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co. . Pickands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Bernhard Dimes With Truman;
To Meet Joint Chiefs of Staff
Won't TuIk Business
At Pentoeon; Is Sorry
For Early Landing

Prince Bernhard of the Neither
lands, in Washington for a two
day informal visit, lunched with
President Truman at the Blair
House today.
He also planned to see Gen.
Bradley and the Joint Chiefs of
Staff at the Pentagon this after
noon, but told reporters he did not
intend to discuss any cuisines"
with them.
The German born husband Of
Queen Juliana held news con-
ference at the National Press Club
this morning.
Sorry for "Mixup."
He said he was sorry for a mix
up which turned the tables on
welcoming officials when he flew
into Washington yesterday As
minutes earlier than he had been
expected.
The Prince evaded political
questions. Asked about reports
of increasing war tension in Eu-
rope, he said he had been so
busy on his goodwill tour during
the last two months that he had
not been aware of any such feel
ing.
He remarked that his wife and
their four daughters now are
happy skiing in Austria"
The visitor spoke in perfect
English, explaining that English
was the first language he had
learned as a child. He was mar
Iried to Princess Juliana, who be-
came Queen in 1948.
Flew Own Plane Here.
A licensed pilot, Prince Bern
hard flew his own plane, a DC-3,
to Washington from Fort Worth,
Tex. He was expected to arrive
Evening star., 1950-03-08
100000 Fire Sweeps
Pearisburg Building
BY the Associated Press

PEARISBURG, Va, Mar. ga
fire which for a time threatened
Pearisburg's entire downtown Sec
ton swept three business estab-
lishments early today.
Famed by high winds, the
flames for a while threatened
nearby st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and patients were evacuated tenn
porarily.
The winds showered sparks
throughout the business district
but 80 volunteer firemen from
Pearisburg, Narrows and Penn
broke confined damage to the two
story Witten Building, which
housed the businesses.
The hospital patients were re-
turned to their rooms this morn
ing after being housed several
hours in the courthouse and pri-
vate homes.
Origin of the fire was not de-
termined.
The loss was estimated at $780,
900 by r. Earle Gawthrop. an in
surance agent whose Office was
burned out.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
House Unit Votes Big Rise
In CCC Borrowing Power
BY the Associated Press

A 81 billion increase in Com
modify Credit Corp. borrowing
funds was approved. II to 2, by
the House Banking Committee
today.
The rise was approved on re-
quest of Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan. He told the commit
tee that Government investments
in the farm price support program
may go from $500, ,000, 900. as OF
last December 81. to a high OF
Sc 300, 900. 900 by June 80, 1851.
Under the new bill the borrow
ing power of the CCC is increased
from s4,750,OO0,000 to $6,750,.
600, 900.
The CCC supports farm prices
by loans or purchases that re-
move rice-depressing surpluses
of various crops from the market
Evening star., 1950-03-08

agencies now have this right only
on temporary basis.
Committee questioning brought
out the fact, disclosed by this
column some time age, that the
Army Department refuses to al
low its employees to appeal to
the Presidents Federal Loyalty
Appeals Board.
Army, along with the Navy and
Air Force Departments, has the
right. to operate its own loyalty
program, apart from the Presi-
dents program. But the Navy
and Air Force Departments have
allowed their employees to appeal
to, the Federal Loyalty Board.
Committee questioning brought
out the fact that Army fires its
employees, whether for disloyalty
or security risks. under the guise
of bad security risks" The ques-
tioning disclosed that bad security
risks could mean anything from
betraylng ones country to being
in debt, or gossiping, or drinking
too much.
This whole thing is outrageous
not only to the country but to
employees as WELL" exploded Rep
resentative Miller, Democrat, of
California, one of the committees
top members. He was joined by
Chairman Murray, and Repre-
sentative Rees, Republican, of
Kansas, the groups top minority
member. in criticizing Army's pro-
cedure.. Representatives Karst, of
Missouri, and Mccarthy of Min
nesota, both Democrats, also found
fault with the Army.
Mr.. Miller declared that Army's
method "smeared a man for life,
even if he was not guilty of any
disloyal act but merely some char
acter fault that the Army pre-
sumably had found"
Committee members agreed the
Army should handle it's loyalty
cases apart from its bad security
risk" cases and that employees
found disloyal should be given the
right to appeal to the Federal
Loyalty Review Board. In that
way, both the country's and the
employees interests would be pro-
tected, they said. The committee
also wants employees in bad Sc
curity risk" cases given adequate
appeal rights.
Army officials said they had
under study, together with other
defense agency officials, a plan
to give all defense employees the
same appeal rights. This would
give Army employees the right to
appeal to the Federal Loyalty Re-
view Board, as we'll as the right to
appeal bad security risk" charges
to the Army Secretary, they said.
- +
VETERANS CREDIT - House
action is expected today on the
bill to give within grade salary
increases to veterans in the
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Maryland
and
Virginia
Legal Problems Block
Fairfax School Bonds
News in Brief

Legal problems are blocking
Fairfax County's program for
floating sos million in school
construction bonds.
The problems stem from the
move Falls Church has made to
annex 1915 square miles of valu-
able county property. On advice
of attorneys, the Fairfax School
Board last night withdrew its re-
quest to Circuit Judge Paul E
Brown for a school bond issue ref
erendum. This action reversed a
board decision of February "a.
The State Court of Appeals to-
day named the three-judge court
which will preside for the annexa-
ton arguments. 1t named Judge
j. R. H. Alexander, Leesburg and
Judge Burnett Miller, Culpeper, to
sit with Judge Paul Brown of Fair
fax. The three will decide when
to open the hearing.
Alexandria, meanwhile is pre-
pairing to file suit for the anneXa-
ton of rs square miles of Fairfax
County property. Efforts were be-
ing made at Richmond, however,
to pass law forbidding any more
annexation suits for two years.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Lie Reported Urging
End o., u. n. Deadlock
On China Red Issue
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-The New
York Times said today that
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie has urged the
Big Four to find a compromise
settlement of the East West dead
lock over China's representation
in the United Nations.
Russia and her satellites have
walked out of all United Nations
meetings in which representatives
of Nationalist China participate.
They insist that the Communist
regime now speaks for China.
The. report by James Reston,
the Times Washington CORES
pondent, said Mr.. Lie had circa-
lated a private memorandum to
the governments of the United
States, Russia. Britain, France and
severaH other member nations
outlining tentative basis for a
compromise.
Studied in Washington.
Mr.. Lie also was said to have
discussed with American officials
the possibility of calling together
the foreign secretaries of all
states in the Security Council for
a special meeting to thrash out
"a number of questions dividing
East and West"
The United States has not rec
ognized the Chinese Communist
regime but five other members of
the Security Council-Britain
Russia, India, Yugoslavia, and
NorWay-have extended recogni-
ton.
The Times said Mr.. Lies
memorandum was being studied
In Washington and other capitals
and is accepted with some quail
f1cations in Washington" It said
the memorandum contained the
following points:
l. A nations policy of diplo-
matte recognition need not de-
termlne its attitude toward rep
resentation in the United Nations.
Cites Cooperation.
2. The national policy of a
member of the United Nations on
exchanging diplomatic relations
with another nation or withhold
ing such an exchange should not
be allowed to hamper the proper
functioning of the U. N.
3. Members of the United Ma
t1ons have on various occasions
co-operated with one another
within the U. N. despite the fact
that they did not have diplomatic
relations with one another out
side the U. N.
4. A distinction should, there
fore. be made between "diplo-
matte recognition" policy and
"U. N. representation policy, so
that the orderly business of the
security organization can proceed.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Vests Press Rises to Defend
Greek Red Reporter at u. N.

Kyriazides' card as an accredited
reporter for 1850.
While all others covering the
U. v. got new cards for the entire
year, the Greek Communist was
given only a temporary 90-day
permit. Inquiries disclosed that
the U. N. withheld his card be-
cause the State Department is in
vesJigating him.
The protest, sent to Mr.. Lie,
contenGed that the accreditation
should not be held up because of
the State Departments investiga-
ton.
"We foreigners don't have much
of a regard for the way your
State Department operates, -
stated an irate newswriter from
Denmark at a meeting of the Cor
respondents Association here yes
terday.
No one will tell me what I am
being investigated for" sale
Kyriazides.
The meeting was attended by
| % reporters from nom Communist
newspapers. one from Poland ano
the Greek Communist. Russians
Czechs and reporters from other
satellite countries failed to attend
Evening star., 1950-03-08
DR.. f. R. Johnson Dies;
Transport Authority
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8.-Dr
Emory R. Johnson, IS, long time
member of the University OF Penn
sylvania faculty and world famous
authority on transportation, died
Monday.
He was on the university staff
for nearly so years, starting in
1893 when he became an instruc-
tor, until his retirement as emer-
titus professor and special lecturer
in 1941.
Appointed professor of trans
portation and commerce in 1902
DR.. johnson was the first to holG
such position in an American
university. From 1919 to 1888 he
was dean of the university's Whar-
ton School of Finance and Com
merce. Under his leadership this
school was greatly expanded and
a postgraduate division established
DR.. johnson was called in many
times by the Federal Government
to advise its commissions on trans
portation problems. He surveyed
Panama Canal traffic in 1911
Tolls he. recommended were
adopted by President Taft. In 1913
President Wilson accepted his pro-
posals for size of vessels using the
canal. .s..
During World Var I. DR.. john
son was assistant director of
transportation for the War Trade
Board and consultant to the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce on shipping. He served on
several Pennsylvania public service
and transportation groups.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar.
(CDN Reporters representing
newspapers of the Western world
are making official protest against
American State Department and
United Nations treatment of a
Communist correspondent.
Center of the storm is youthful
Nick Kyriazides, a Greek who
writes for the Communist Daily
Worker of London. He works also
for newspapers on the island of
Cyprus.
The United Nations Corre-
spondents' Association has made a
firm request that Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie at once renew
Evening star., 1950-03-08

at National Airport at s:45 pm
yesterday ...,.
A tail wind, however, sped him
through the air faster than he had
estimated, and he landed at 5 pm
Stanley Woodward, State De-
partment chief of protocol, who
have been greeting distinguished
foreign visitors punctiliously for
years, reached the airport about
$50 pm. to find the Prince al
ready there, Ao
This is the first time I've ever
been met" the smiling Mr. Wood
ward said.
The Prince also had to wait to
be welcomed by Netherlands Am
bassador Eelco van Klefens, his
host during his two-day visit here.
Since Prince Bernhard's visit
here is unofficial, no large welcom-
ing ceremony had been planned.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Ask More for Schools

The Arlington School Board
came up with proposals to spend
$755,190 more in the next f1sca
year than in this year. The rec
ord budget it offered totals $3,-
705,190 and, if approved woulo
require an increase of 20 cents in
the $1.65 school tax rate.
The school authorities say more
money is needed to educate 2,00C
additional pupils and cited the
fact that lis more claSsrooms will
be in use next September.
A public hearing on the school
budget has been scheduled for 8
pm. March Is at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

postal service who entered Gov
ernment for the first time aftel
the war.
Chairman Murray of the Hous,
Civil Service Committee will offel
an amendment to include vet.
erans in all Government depart.
ments and agencies in the bill
Previously. Mr.. Murray had dis.
approved of such a move.
CENSUS - Acting Census Di
rector Philip M. Hauser is re-
signing to return to his professor
ship at the University Of Chicago
Meanwhile. Roy Victor Peel. re-
Gently confirmed by the Senat,
as the new Director of Census
will be sworn into Office tomor
row.
BREAK - The Civil Service
Commission has issued severa
new regulations in connection
with the new Classification Ac
that will give some Federal EN-
ployes a decided break on salar.
matters.
For one thing, those Fedora
workers who are being brough
under the Classification Act TO
the first time are guaranteed tina
their salaries will not be reduced
regardless of what classification
their jobs are placed in.
Secondly, the new regulation!
provide that a denoted Fedora
employe, who is restored to hi!
previous grade, will not have tt
start in at the bottom salary leve
in the grade.
For example. an economy move
may force an agency to reduce ar
employe in the middle within
grade salary bracket Of GS-4 to 6
GS-3 job. Previously, if the en-
ploye was restored to the GS-4
grade. he would have to start al
the bottom salary level of the
grade. Now, however, he woulc
be restored to whatever within
grade step of the grade he was in
before being denoted.
X X X
SHELVED-A House Appropri.
ations subcommittee has shelved
for the time being, the bill that
would have permitted retired mill.
tary personnel to step into civilian
jobs in Government without regart
to dual compensation limitations
Federal employe groups strongly
protested such legislation. Rep.
resentatives of retired militar.
men just as strongly urged adop'
ton of such a measure.
However, Representative Nc.
Carthy, Democrat, Of Minnesota
chairman of the subcommittee
says the bill will be put ava!
for further study" All of which
means that the employe group!
have won their point.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eUery Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne1Ds and DietDs OF the Govern
nent scene.)