davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Communists
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ment Mrs. Smith delivered on the
Senate floor Thursday before the
Maine Senator left for Europe.
But there were unmistakable ref
erences to the criticism and at
one place in his prepared speech
Senator Mccarthy said:
Let me make it clear to
the administration. to the Senate
and to the country that this fight
against communism shall not
stop regardless of what any in.
dividual or group in this Senate, or
in the administration may say
or do"
Sees Publicity Motive.
He implied that the statement
by Mrs. Smith and six other Re-
publican Senators was made for
publicity or political motives"
This was done by saying he
would like to call the roll Of
Senator's who completely and
Fundamentally" had supported his
anti-Communist crusade. But he
refrained from doing so and said
they are not impelled by political
motives" and they ARE not look
ing for publicity or political
gains"
Joining Mrs. Smith in a state
ment attacking the Mccarthy tac-
tics were Senator's Tobey OF New
Hampshire. Aiken OF Vermont,
Morse OF Oregon. Ives of New
York. Thye OF Minnesota and
Hendrickson OF New Jersey. Their
statement was described last night
by Francis Biddle. former Attor-
ney General and now head Of
Americans for Democratic Action,
as helping return national dis
cuSSion and debate TO its proper
high level"
Asks Truman 10 Open Files.
In his prepared statement, Sem
ator Mccarthy called on Mr.. Tru-
man 10 open all the Government
Evening star., 1950-06-03
ERP Foreign Ministers Douglas Urges Veto
I0K 5-Year Program TO After Senate Passes
Follow Marshall Plan basinq Point Bill
sH The ANeeieAsa Rr.,.

The basing point debate still
echoed IN Congress today after
Senate passage Of q bill to permit
businessmen to charge uniform de-
livered prices all over the country.
Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois. one Of the a. lawmakers
who voted against the bin yes
terday. urged President Truman
to veto the measure. Senator
.O'Conor. Democrat. of Maryland.
one Of the ~ who voted for it.
called on the President to sign it.
Both Senators Douglas and
O'Conor normally support admin
istration bills in the Senate. Their
disagreement over the baSing point
measure-a compromise bill ap-
proved by the House March IA
pointed up the tough decision con-
fronting Mr.. Truman.
Truman Action Uncertain.
The President has given no in
dication when or how he will act
on the measure.
While Senator Douglas told q
reporter the bill is ''monopolistic,"
Senator O'Conor said in a sep.
arate interview that it is in ac-
cord with suggestions from the
Justice Departments antitrust
division and would benefit both
big and little businesses.
The bill would amend anti
trust statutes to state that certain
business pricing practices do
not constitute unfair competition
where individual manufacturers:
/. Acting independently. sell at
identical delivered prices at dif-
ferent delivery points. or
2. Absorb freight costs to meet
the equally low price of a compet-
itor in good faith.
Offshoot of Court Decision.
The bill also permits a seller
to discriminate in price to GUS
toners in good faith" in the
absence of conspiracy and collu-
sion.
The bill was tagged as a "bas-
ing point" measure because it was
an offshoot of the 1948 Supreme
Court decision which outlawed
the cement industry's multiple
basing point pricing system.
Language used by the court was
widely interpreted as banning the
individUa use of freight absorp-
ton and uniformed delivered pric-
ing, the major components of any
basing point system.
This led to an immediate de-
mand that Congress clarity the
antitrust laws.
On the showdown ballot, Is
Democrats Joined 80 Republicans
in voting for the measure, while
rs Democrats and two Wisconsin
Republicans-Wiley and McCar-
thy-voted against 1t.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District OF Columbia-Cloudy.
high near 80. with showers and
possible thunderStorms this after
noon and tonight. Low about SO
tonight. Tomorrow cloudy with
showers and cooler.
Maryland-Showers and possible
scattered Thunderstorm this aft
Evening star., 1950-06-03

ernoon and tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy and cooler with showers.
Virginia-Showers and possible
scattered thunderstorms this aft
ernoon and tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy with showers followed by
cooler in afternoon or night.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. IL miles per hour:
direction. south-SouthWest.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
$40, 900 PoyroII Saved
Despite Pistol Beutinq
BY the Asseeloisd Prs.s

NEW YORK, June 3.-Simon
Framberg, SO. saved a $4,000
payroll from a daring daylight
thief on Broadway yesterday.
AS startled pedestrians gaped,
the thug accosted Mr.. Framberg
at Broadway and Fifty-eighth
street. Using his pistol as a club.
he beat Mr.. Framberg to the
ground. trying to wrench away
the parcel containing the $40, 900.
Mr.. Framberg wouldn't let 60.
The gunman leaped into a car
and escaped.
Mr.. Framberg got up, walked to
his trading company Office nearby
and laid the $4,000 on the desk.
Then he collapsed.
Two new mills to produce
newsprint are being completed In
Argentina
Evening star., 1950-06-03

files on any of the persons he has
accused of Communist leanings as
a complete test of whether his
charges are true or false.
If the President would do this
Senator Mccarthy added, he
would repeat without congress
sional immunity the charges he
has made against such persons al
Owen baltimore, Far Eastern
specialist of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. accused by the Wisconsin
Republican under the cloak oi
immunity Of being a Communists
and Russia's top spy in this coun.
try. Mr.. baltimore. vehemently
denying the charge. repeatedly ha,
challenged Senator Mccarthy u
repeat the accusation off the
Senate floor without immunity
from libel suit.
President Truman has permitted
a Senate Foreign Relations Sub.
committee investigating the Nc
Carthy charges to look at the
State Department loyalty files
on 81 persons accused Of being
Communists. But on the in
sistence of Attorney General Nc
Grath and FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover. he has refused to make
available the so-called raw
FBI investigative files on the
grounds this would cripple the
work Of the agency. wreck the
loyalty program and smear in
nocent people.
Reads Van Beuren Statement.
Senator Mccarthy read into
the record statement from
LIZ =
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Bevin Hos Operation;
Condition 'Sutisfuct tory
ey the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON. June 3.-Foreign Sec
retary Bevin came through his
second surgical operation in two
months today in satisfactory
condition. the Foreign Once
said.
A formal announcement said the
69-year-old British diplomat had
an operation at London clinic for
an abscessed condition Of the rec
tai passage. In April he was op-
Grated on at another London hos
pital.
Mr.. Bevin. long ailing from
heart trouble and asthma. may be
away from his Foreign once desk
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Clayton Fears U.S.. Aid
Cant Block Red Rule
OF All Southeast Asia

COPlGt COI1lIOl O1 SoOulIl6dSt ASH
and Formosa within two years was
predicted yesterday by Will Clay
ton, former Undersecretary OF
State.
Speaking to reporters before a
White House conference with
President Truman on a proposed
Atlantic federation Of democra-
cies, Mr.. Clayton said:
IF I had the responsibility fol-
our foreign policy I would prob
ably do exactly what we are trying
to do to assist Southeast Asia. but
I would have little confidence that
it wasn't money down the drain.
Later. the Texas cotton mar
warned that the United States was
fighting a third world war and
would lose it unless it Joined ar
Atlantic union federation.
Urges Atlantic Union Now.
In addressing a banquet of the
Atlantic Union Committee in the
Shoreham Hotel last night. Mr.
Clayton warned that Atlantic
Union now is the only way out OF
"the mess" into which we are
heading.
"And still the State Department
says that any discussion of At
lantic' Union. except in the alb
stract. is inopportune." he de-
clared.
Does the State Department
wish us to wait until atomic bombs
are falling on New York, Wash.
ington. Chicago and other Ameri.
can cities before taking the one
remaining step which could OBJ
viously bring peace to the world?'
Necessary for Success.
In urging the United States te
join the Atlantic Union, DR.. Har.
old c. Urey, noted atomic Scien-
tist and member of the board oi
governors of the Atlantic Unior
Committee, said only the inclu-
sion of this Nation in any unior
of Europe would insure its success
"It is time for people interested
in this subject to realize that they
must make some decision now,'
DR.. Urey added. "And it is always
necessary as human institutions
are evolved, to try to get some.
thing that may barely be ade.
quate and which perhaps car
barely be gotten. This I believe
Atlantic Union is"
George Jessel, the motion pic.
ture actor, who acted as master
lof ceremonies. pointed out tha'
all men feel the necessity o.
union among men in its broad.
est sense"
Mr.. Jessel said show people are
taking an increasing interest ir
this Nations problems.
But you can believe me-" hi
said, that my confreres are be.
coming politically perspicacious
On every issue, they ask them.
selves. is this the real Mccoy OF
the McCarthy?'"
The four golden pillars flag de-
sign, which was used at the Sar
Francisco Conference, was repro.
duced in miniature by Brooks
Harding, chairman of the United
Nations Honor Flag Committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Tropper's Traps Trap
Game Warden AIonq
With Bobcot
BY the Associated Press


BATESVILLE. Ark, June 3.
c. j. Perkins. trapper for the
Arkansas Game and Fish
Commission. checked his traps
in the independence County
game refuge.
His catch included q bob
cat and a game warden. The
warden. George Parks, had
stepped on two steel traps and
both nabbed him.
Mr.. Perkins said yesterday
he shot the bebcat but let
the game warden go.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Child Shot BY Mother Dies

NEW YORK. June 3 (P.-Four-
year -old Toy Yuk Tom, daughter
OF an American woman and a
Chinese waiter. died today in
Bellevue Hospital of a bullet wound
which police said was inflicted by
her mother. Mrs. Emma Rose Tom.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
N. Y. Gambling Probe
DeIyes Into Senator's
Records on Florida
BY the Associoisd Press

MANI. Fla, June 3.-New
York's racket-busting campaign
reached into Florida today as a
certified public accountant on
District Attorney Frank s. Ho-
gan's staff delved into records
uncovered by q special Senate
Crime Investigation Committee.
Samuel Lacter. working closely
with Greater Miami Crime Com
mission executives, said he is seek
ing more evidence of Florida con-
nections Of Gambling Gear Frank
Erickson, Joe Adonis and others
who are targets Of the New York
investigation.
Erickson, who already had ad-
mitted a 100000 income from
gambling. has been charged with
so counts Of conspiracy and book
making by a New York County
grand jury.
Mr.. Lacter said the Senate COM
mittee headed by Senator Kefau-
yer. Democrat. of Tennessee is
making its information available
to MIR. Hogan, who in turn is Civ
ing the results Of his investiga-
tions to the Senate committee.
The New Yorker. who has been
on the District attorneys staff II
years and previously worked with
Gov. Dewey In his racket-buSting
days, said he would remain in the
Miami area until the job is fin
iShed."
Assisting Mr.. Lacter are Daniel
p. Sullivan. managing director of
the Miami Crime Commission, and
Ralph w. Mills. former FBI agent
who helped the Senate group in
its surprise hearing here last week
Evening star., 1950-06-03

High and Low Of Last 3l Hours.
High. 81. at 4:50 pm.
Low, 80. at 5:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest a3, on May 8
Lowest, l5. on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Italy exported 582 tons of type
writer's last year. triple the l94S
volume.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
River Report.
Humidity

kiVer Report.
From United States EngineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
al Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday Sta1
With DOLL, Essn,ns sd,,,eo.


Editorial Feature Section-Creson Mullins, Star foreign
news editor reports how the Philippines fan to
unism unless the disastrous Of the fouryar
old republics economic and political affairs halted.
Constantine Brown. foreign affairs analyst for The STAR
specuates the Asatc mainland the base Soviet
military offensive.
j. A. oLeary. Capitol Hill reporter. writes
hensive analysis pending legislation designed to beraize
Uncle Sans social security system.
Star Pictorial Magazne6 of the Capital Story in pic
lures in Washington's rotogravue section.
Color and inside tell the fascinating
story of the Interior Departments historical dioramas
You'll enjoy Joseph A article
dents chores and the feature Heart Of the
County'-nterestng about the of Gahersburg
Maryland.
This Magazine-32 pages Of exciting fiction
Don't miss the most unusual magazine report recent
times by the top sociological writer, Howard Whitman
titled "An Article About Love-" There's real excitement in
the detective shortstoy Mcary and the Lady Sherlock"
by Matt Taylor. 4
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Keads van Beuren Statement.

otnaUoF MCCARTHY read into
the record a statement from
Archbold Van Beuren. agent of
Evening star., 1950-06-03

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital teurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-06-03

vs. wfArHts sURtAU MAJ
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

FURNISHED by United States Co;
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31
70 WE FPOW SCHWOL

H l " K OW ; lH W C1L Jalmar Kerttula returned to the Valley on Tuesday of this week by plane from Seattle. Jalmar will help his father wi tn the spring work on the farm and will then re- turn to school for the sumner ses- sion.
 CAlLED HOME Mrs. Harriet Maoly was called to Duluth, Minnesota this week due to the illness of her father. Mrs Alma Blunck is substituting in her ab- sonce from her classroom in the P Inner School.
 Pf7URN 7> nN7CH HARECP Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart end family ere returning to Dutch Harbor this week where Bob works for Standard Oil Company.
 'MoIIomoL -- G7G s,TooA TTId.
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 L S/W LNOu
 'TToJ sEQ4 Jooqos oq u1nq -oL o4 sqoedxe ouenQ 'sQquoU domuns ou4 3uTInp pe&oIdme ga HIM ouonC oIoQM GeIT7A oQ4 oq pou1n4cd eAuQ uos pu7 AeI4unH ouenQ 'sJW puB 'Iy 67WWnc 3HI dOJ 7d7H
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Here's rare chance pick up unusual Christmas gifts at an
unusually low price, Lonsbehs brings you the orstooot OF
chino bone china the chino Of translucent sheen
subtle color hornonies tasteful shape and pattern En9onds
pride and the whole worlds oy We show four patterns,
see several more You'll want start collection OF your ow
andGa
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Miss Lynn Mitchell, %, a senior
at George Washington University,
today reigned as its May queen.
Miss Mitchell was crowned the
queen last night in the May Day
awards assembly. held at Lisner
Auditorium. She had been elect
ed in the afternoon in balloting
which saw also the selection of
student officers for the university.
The May queen was nominated
by her sorority. Kappa Alpha
Theta. She is active in the
Women's Recreation Association,
Modern Dance Production Group
and Big Sisters. She was crowned
by Charles Crichton, retiring pres
ident Of the student body.
New student body officers in
stalled were Tad Lindner, presi-
dent. who defeated Johnny
Graves; Jack Skelly, vice presi-
dent. who defeated Frank O'Brien;
Maxine Sowards, secretary; Jack
Bayer, advocate; Dick Riecken,
activities director; Jody Hastings,
freshman director; Bob Lesser,
program director; Gene Witkin,
member at large; Tom Mutchler,
Student Union chairman, and
Warren Hull. publicity director.
Six girls were tapped for men,
Evening star., 1950-05-06

bership in Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary group. They
were Miss Edith Venezky, Miss
Lee Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Sheppard, Miss Diane Farrell,
Miss Janet Wildman and Miss
Ruth Dunlop.
Announcement also was made
that Tim Evans will be the editor
of the 1950-1951 Cherry Tree, the
university annual. Frank An
tonelli will serve as business man
ager. Miss Wildman as managing
editor. Tom Israel and Miss Far
rell, associate editors.
Special awards were presented
to the following students:
Miss Venesky, Alpha Delta Pl
prize to outstanding woman OF
the Junior class; Miss Jeanne
Cleary, Mortar Board award to
outstanding sophomore woman;
Chester Mccall. Omicron Delta
KAPPA prize for constructive work
in building student activities; Miss
Mary Louise Odineal, Pi Beta Phi
prize for furtherance of student
activities; Miss Jean Tully, out
standing senior woman in ath-
letics. and Bob Evans. Intramural
Outstanding Individual Achieve
ment Award,
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Two Methodist Churches
To Merge Here June |

The McKendree and Lincoln
Road Methodist Churches are to
merged effective June under
plans made at meetings of the
congregations this week.
1t was explained the Lincoln
Road church at Lincoln road and
Rhode Island avenue NE, is in a
changing neighborhood and it was
found many of its members re-
sided some distance from the
church.
Services will be continued in
both churches until June l when
the congregations will worship at
the McKendree Church at South
Dakota and Rhode Island avenues
NE.
The Rev. DR.. Horace E. Cromer
will remain as pastor while Bishop
Charles w. Flint, resident bishop
of the Washington area of the
Methodist Church, will be request
ed to appoint the Rev. K. Nevitt.
present pastor at Lincoln road. as
associate pastor of McKendree.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
7oyIor-HIton Wedding Today
Has Super Setting

star will exchange wedding rings
before the Right Rev. Msgr. Pat
rick j. Concannon. The Catholic
ceremony will be performed out
side the altar railing. There will
be no nuptial mass. Mr.. Hilton is
a Catholic. but not Miss Taylor.
Maid of honor will be Ann
Westmore. daughter of makeup
man Wally Westmore. Barron
Hilton. younger brother of the
bridegroom. will be best man.
Singer Jane Powell, a bridesmaid,
is the only movie celebrity in the
wedding party.
Young Hilton signed yesterday
for job as vice president in
charge of public relations of the
Bel-Air Hotel. That is where the
couple will live after their honey
moon. The hotel is not one of
the l3 owned by his father.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
by the Asseeiatad Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. May
6.-Elizabeth Taylor and Conrad
(Nick) Hilton. jr.. head to the
altar late this afternoon and
thence to a Hollywood-style re-
ception.
There1l also be gustatorial
trimmings-crablegs chilled white
chicken, smoked turkey and oys-
ters-and champagne. Then the
beautiful, 18-year-old f1lm star
and her 23-year- old hotel-heir
bridegroom leave on honeymoon
that will include three months in
Europe.
About 20 MGM and Beverly
Hills policemen were assigned to
handle the thousands of fans ex-
pected to gather outside the Cath
olic Church of the Good Shepherd.
The candle-lit ceremony, the
movie capitals wedding of the
year, was set for $50 pm. 1880
pm, EDT).
Elizabeth planned a quiet day,
after what her mother, Mrs. Fran
els J. Taylor, called a small dinner
at the Taylor home last night.
She added, we've been going
around in circles. It's certainly
been hectic"
A recheck of seating accommo-
dations at the wedding rehearsal
Thursday night indicated that it
will be possible to squeeze in all
TOO invited guests.
They include the Fred Astaires
Ann, Blyth, the Fred BrisSons
RoSalind RusselD, Jerome Court
land. Montgomery Cliff, Gloria De
Haven. the Ben Cages esther
Williams), the Phil Harrises (Alice
Faye and the Van Johnsons.
Among others invited are the
Johnnie Johnstons (Kathryn
Grayson). the Gene Kelleys, Janet
Leigh, the Tom Lewises Loretta
Young, Peter Lawford, Ann Mil
Ter. Margaret O'Brien, the Walter
PidgeonS, the Dick Powells (June
Allyson), Ginger Rogers, the Red
Skeletons, Colleen Townsend and
Gov. and Mrs. Earl Warren.
About 200 persons are invited to
the reception at the Bel-Air Coun-
try Club.
Tables with white cloths and
candles will be set up in the patio
In each of the three dining rooms
will be an 8-foot round table bear
ing an ice carving, each with an
electric light inside.
One carving will be a 4-foot
reproduction of the wedding
church with white roses frozen
into the ice around the entrance.
Around the carvings. on crushed
ice, will lie the hors d'oeuvres.
Between them will be gardenias
and silver bowls of cocktail sauce.
The hotel scion and the movie
Evening star., 1950-08-31
PATIENCE and peanut brittle

Patience and peanut brittle
These will tame chipmunk, accord
ing to Mrs. " r. j. of Alexandria, who
evidently had plenty of both. She writes:
will you kindly repeat in your column
the foods chipmunk will eat? Since
your article containing this information
was published several weeks ago have
partially tanned chipmunk which fire.
quents our back yard. Do you know Of
any similar cases, and if so, just how
successfully can these attractive little
creatures be tanned?
This little fellow takes his daily sun
bath on the topmost log of our wood pile.
"For about month went out each
time saw him. taking piece of peanut
brittle, which the squirrels around the
place dote on.
"At first he would leave hastily upon
my approach. After left he would return
to his perch where he would always find
small piece Of candy.
"After a number of days he became
less shy and would wait until was al
most near enough to touch him before he
scurried away. Gradually he became ac-
cuStomed to seeing me and to the sound
of my voice, and connected it all with
the tidbit which invariably followed.
Finally. one day when I appeared at
the wood pile, he didn't run away but
stood and looked at me, and I could
actually see him making up his mind to
trust mel
Evening star., 1950-08-31
By Charles E. Trocewen

appreciate it. I have been reader of
your column for many years. and to me
it is the most attractive feature Of The
Star"
Rock squirrels, as they are sometimes
called. will eat most anything, as our kind
correspondent has found out.
In addition to the foods already used,
they may be given hickory nuts, acorns,
beechnuts, ETC., together with all kinds
of seeds, especially sunf1ower seed. They
will eat most grains
At times they like animal food, and
then will eat insects, include the pupa
stages; birds eggs and young, freshly
killed mice, shrews and moles.
Seeds, nuts and grains 60 into the
underground burrows, and at times few
are buried just beneath the ground. as
our gray squirrels do.
This small. smart creature seems to
know perfectly that grasshoppers for in
stance. will not stay fresh in storage, so
he never hides them away. His harvest
ing is done during August, September and
October.
In nature chipmunks never are tanned
more than partially.
The only way to tame them completely
is to capture them as young and bring
them UP indoors in a cage.
Since they are such lively, outdoor
creatures. such capture and imprison-
ment are not TO be recommended as
general thing.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

other State which is not sufficiently concerned
with the racket to outlaw it, 1t would prohibit
the interstate transportation of slot machines
consigned to State which has passed law
making them illegal. Thus in the end the Fed
eral part of the job would depend on what the
States have done or may do with respect to
outlawng the so-called "one-arm bandits" The
proposed law could be evaded, of course if the
manufacturers of such devices wanted to spend
the money. They could get around the restriction
by setting up factories in States where the
machines are not illegal. As long as State
boundaries are not crossed, the Federal ban
would be without effect
Congress ought to go slower on another
bill advocated by the Crime Conference and
supported by the Attorney General. This one
would place Federal ban on interstate trans
mission of gambling information" 1t was even
proposed that some race news of general interest
to the organizing public be barred from
interstate wires and radio. This additional
legislation goes much too far and should be
allowed to die quiet death.