davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-23

has since expired. Mr.. Truman
has declared several times recently
that no national emergency exists
that would justify Taft-Hartley
Act Wackdown in +thee present
hsituation.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
I of Virginia, announced that prob
ably today he would introduce
legislation aimed at allowing anti
trust action against-~1aher, uzaiens
tuuder certain circumstances. ss
| His proposal would make unions
subject to the antitrust laws in
cases where the union was in
volved in an action amounting to
unreasonable restraint of trade" +"
The measure also would make
unions subject to antitrust pros
ecution if their actions affected
industry essential to the main
tenance of the national economy,
health or safety or any substantial
segment thereof"
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
lis owned by the United States
Steel Corp IS H. C. Fr1cksCpal Co
Rowing, motorized pickets closed
another Prick mine in the area
and at third nobody reported
for work. Earlier. at least 2,00G
miners who wanted to return tc
work sif1 West sVitgifiia Mgre
stopped by pickets. There WA
no disorder. About $4,000 are
still out in that State. ~
Most of the revolt against Mr.
Lewis's advice to resume the three
day work week has centered In
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Mr.. Lewis, meanwhile, was up
to his eyebrows in legal problems
He and his lawyers were busy map
ping strategy, particularly on an
injunction suit.
The controversy over power and
moves Of Mr.. Lewis aroused fur
ther demands for action against
him at the Capitol.
Senator Aiken. Republican, Of
Vermont called on Congress to
consider giving President Truman
power to seize the coal mines to
assure production in the face of
dwindling supplies. The Taft
Hartley Act could open the way
for an 80-day injunction, but 1t
does not allow seizure.
The Vermont Senator recalled
that he and Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois tried unsuc-
cessfully last year to have Con-
gress approve a measure that
would have authorized Govern
ment seizure of property in an
emergency. The plan would have
barred wage changes while prop
erty was under Federal control,
and also would have limited own
ers to normal profits.
The President seized the mines
in 1946 under wartime act that
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Dutch Army Deserters
And Indonesia Rebels
Attack West Java City
By the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Batavia, Jan. 23.-
Indonesian rebel guerrillas, led by
a former Dutch captain, today at
tackled the West Java capital
Bandoepg, and seized key points
in the mountain city of 10000
population.
About 600 Notwithstanding
deserters from the Dutch Army's
Indonesian corps-reportedly cap
tured the Indonesian Army head
quarters, the telephone exchange
and other important centers. The
federal army of the month old
United States of Indonesia was
reported holding out in the
northern part of the city.
Dutch and Indonesian troops
were marshaled for "co- -ordinated'
action against the first serious
armed threat to the young nation
The federal government rushed
$50 troops of it's mobile police
brigade by air from Jakarta, 12O
miles northwest, to Bandoeng, to
keep Andir Airfield open.
Dutch Troops on Hand.
Bandoeng is one of the chief
concentration points of Dutch
troops in Indonesia, but there was
no word yet of the Netherlands
forces going into action. The
Dutch army chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. D. R. A. Van Langen, was to
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Fatal Fight Over Pencil

An argument over a pencil
was blamed today for the fatal
shooting of Walter Underwood,
colored, of Alexandria.
Alexandria detectives placed a
murder charge against James
Boyd, rs, coIored, of the 400
block of Princess street, and said
the shooting January Is was
solved. They said the argument
over whether borrowed pencil
had been returned led to fist
fight. Boyd claimed he later
fired at a group which included
Underwood, according to police.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

day Of the exhibition of the Haps-
burg collection.
The science Of re-packing the
art works this week will be in re-
verse order to the process of re-
moving them from ship last fall,
taking them from crates and set
ting them up. The same systematic
method and careful supervision
will be followed, officials explained.
Each crate or box and almost
every piece of padding or specially
treated paper covering has a
serial number" as the proper re-
cepticle for objects that range
from miniatures to an armored
horse and rider. There are 129
paintings, 80 pieces of sculpture,
and variety of other works such
as tapestries. crystal, antiquities
and the celebrated Cellini salt
cellar.
After the New York exhibition
the collection will go to San Fran
cisco. On the return trip it will
stop off in Chicago next November.
It then is scheduled to return to
Vienna.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

alization and wants to keep Arab
Jerusalem. He voiced his views
in an interview in Cairo after
leaving Jordan secretly.
Jordan now holds the old city
and Israel the new city. The
United Nations Assembly has
voted to nternationalize both
areas. Both Jordan and Israel
have defied the U. N. vote.-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Maryland Trooper Hurt

Maryland Trooper w. j. Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Har-
ris and their son, Herbert, jr., OF
Baltimore, were injured in head
on collision near Beltsville, on the
Baltimore boulevard. All were
taken to a Baltimore hospital.
Five Washingtonians were in
jured when their automobile
struck pole on Marlboro pike at
Melwood. Admitted to Casualty
Hospital were Mary Lou Molden
40; Albert j. Brice, A. and Will
liam Carter, %, all colored. Reu-
ben Honeycutt, 81, and William
Smith, %, both colored, were
treated for cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Under Koiser's FIoq

A new political party aimed at
rebuilding German world power
has been formed in Kassel.
The new group appeals to ma
tionalists and militafists with the
use of the word reich (empire) in
it's title-German Reich Party. It
is a merger of the right-wing Ma
tional Democratic and German
Right Parties which received 500,-
600 votes in last years election
and named five representatives to
the West German Parliament.
Under the black, white and red
flag Of the Kaiser's reich, $50
functionaries of the new party
sang parts of Deutschland Ueber
Evening star., 1950-01-23
School Bills Due

Legislation was to be introduced
today in the Virginia General AS
senbly to carry out the emergency
school construction program sad-
vanced by Gov. Battle. Identical
bills in the House and Senate call
for a $45,000,0Oo appropriation.
Some sales tax proponents ex-
pressed doubt that the Battle pro-
posal is sufficient to meet needs.
A p
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Third Body Recovered

The body of William Ellsworth
tPreston) King, 80, has been re-
covered from the Rappahannock
River at Port Royal, Va, where an
automobile plunged through the
guard rail of an open drawbridge
Friday, drowning three. The
body Of his father, Dorsey Guy
King, 81, of Dahlgren, and Mrs
Edith Irene Singer of Owens, King
Georges County, were brought ur
Saturday in the automobile.
The younger King was thrown
from the car when it crashed
through the guard raiI.-A. P.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Nonportison Voting Is Issue

In Montgomery County, clamor
arose for settlement of the ques-
tion whether County Council
members shall be chosen by non-
partisan voting.
On Saturday the present coun-
Gil asked the. Board of Election
Supervisors to say whether it will
follow State law or county law
on this subject. The State law
requires council nominations at
party primaries in charter" coun-
ties like Montgomery. The Mont
gomery law, in direct conflict, re-
quires candidates to run without
party designation.
j. Bond Smith, county Demo-
cratic chairman, said today the
council request was not strong
enough. He said the election super
visors should institute legal pro-
ceedings so a test case can be
carried all the way to the Mary
land Court of Appeals. Action is
sought so the issue will be decided
In time for a campaign ahead of
voting in September.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
innovations Planned

Home demonstration leaders
In Prince Georges County are
making plans to teach house
wives how to sand the floors
of their homes. &. .. The Fairfax
County Association of Churches
Is studying proposals to buy a
mobile custom built trailer to
be used for the religious educa-
tion of school children.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Double Action Pays

The Yass Golf Club at Sgd
ney, Australia, is keeping down
the overhead and the under
foot at the same time and max
ing it pay. A flock Of 130 sheep
keeps the grass trimmed at re-
duced cost. And each shearing
of the flock brings in $100 for
wool.-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Legion Defies State Chief

In Danville an American
Legion post whose members
are all World War III veterans
defied an order of State Legion
Comdr. Ralph A. Johnston to
withdraw its opposition to a
World War III memorial build
ing I'm Richmond. The posts
Executive Committee decided
to stand pat, charging that
former State Senator John j.
Wicker had "railroaded" the
memorial resolution at the last
convention of Virginia Legion
naireS.-A. p
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Col. Tel Backs u. N.

Col. Abdullah Tel, whose Jor-
dan Arab Legion forces captured
the old walled city of Jerusalem
says only internationalization by
the United Nations can keep the
Holy City from coming under full
Jewish control.
Col. Tel says he has split with
King Abdullah because the Jor-
dan monarch opposes internation-
Evening star., 1950-01-23
New Aide for Mrs. Mesto

Mrs. Perle Mesta, American
Minister to Luxembourg, will have
a new second secretary at the
Legation. He is George Renchard
of Detroit. who spent eight years
in the Office of Cordell Hull dur
ing the latter's term as Secretary
of State, and is well known in
Washington social circles. He
succeeds the popular George West
who is being transferred to Frank
furt,-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

When she did not return from
work last Monday morning. her
sister became alarmed and re-.
ported her missing.
New York police said Mrs.
Patino had been receiving threat
ening letters which were being in
tvestigated by the district attor-
ney's Office.
| Mrs. Patino, the estranged wife
of Raymond Patino. described as
the nephew of a Bolivian tin mag
nate, left Bolivia some time ago
with. her children, New York
police said. They said her children
are now with a grandmother in
! Atlanta, "a.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Chicago Lawyer Named
Amvet Legislative Chief
By the Assoeiofed Pr,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Marvin L. Goldberger, Chicago
lawyer, has been appointed ma
tional legislative director of
Amvets.
Harold Russell, national COM
mander OF the World War II vet
erans' organization, said Mr.. Cold
berger will enter his new duties
here February /. He will succeed
Robert Mclaughlin, who resigned
to join a Wsepington law firm.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Pacific Strategy Discussed

The chief of the United States
Air Force in the Far East, 1t. Gen.
G. E. Stratemeyer, has concluded
talks with ministers of Australia s
new government. It is understood
they discussed coordination of
defense strategy in the Pacific.
-AP
Evening star., 1950-01-23
fly to Bandoeng to take personal
charge of Dutch operations.

fly to Bandoeng to take personal
charge of Dutch operations.
However, under the Indonesian
independence treaty with the
Dutch, Netherlands forces can be
used to help keep order only if
first requested by the Indonesians.
An 1ndonesian government spokes-
man said the Dutch had volun-
teered to act against the deserters
from the Dutch army. This would
avoid the awkward situation for
the infant Indonesian government
of having to make a formal plea
for aid.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan.
% (P).-A Dutch cabinet official
today strongly condemned the In
donesian attack on Bandoeng, as
serting. "The consequences can
only be fatal for Indonesia."
Holland firms hope, in 10 years,
to be producing 10000 motor We
hicles year.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

| Allies" Germany all ver)-the
anthem that West German gov
ernment chiefs have frowned on
as too natlonalistic.- P.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
, = News In Brief -
Maryland G. o. P. Seeks
Candidates for Governor

After a party conference in
Baltimore, Maryland Republican
leaders decided to, approach Is
prominent members of the party
about running for Governor this
year. One prospect is a woman,
Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, a
Baltimore lawyer who speaks her
mind when she doesn't approve
what. the high command is doing.
On the list, also, is Roy Tascoe
Davis. Montgomery County's
member of the State Senate, and
Representative Miller of the 1st
District. Representative Beall of
the 9Th District is still a possible
candidate, although he indicated
privately he, was not interested in
the early feelers. Among. the
other possibilities are William c..
Purnell and former Mayor Theo-
dore r. McKeldin of Baltimore.
A. P,
Evening star., 1950-01-23
SPCA Has Idea

= Tokyo's SPCA will rattle off a
40-skin mink coat to raise money
for the prevention of cruelty
to animals.-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Spain Gets Aussie Wheat

Australia has contracted tt
supply Spain with $4,000 tons of
wheat. c. j. Perret, general man
ager of the Australian Wheat
Board, said Britain is not al
present interested in Australian
wheat because she is fully sup
piled under her long-term con-
tract with Canada.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Despite the fact that Mount
Etna is often active as volcano
and menaces towns and houses
around it, people continue to live
there because volcanic dust makes
the soil around the mountain rich.
The echo., 1950-12-15
FgTNTTg TER'S ACHES AND PAINS
CONT PRAISES KADACOI.
HADACCL Supplied Vitemins 81, B2,
Niacin and Iron in Which He Was Deficient.

Rev George D. Daniels, 1929 Pine
Ave, St. Louis, Mo, is 70 years old
and has been a minister for over IL
years. He Just recently retired from
being pastor Of the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist Church, 1904 Gamble. Rev. Dan
iels says he just can't praise HADA-
COL enough-says it really put him
on the road to feeling better. Rev
Daniels had a deficiency of Vitamins
81, b, Niacin, and Iron, W h c h
HADACOL contains.
This is what Rev, Daniels has to
say: Il had been suffering for long
time with aches and pains, but in the
recent months this condition had be-
come considerably worse. I would
toss and turn all night long. I was
so miserable I couldn't hardly eat a
bite. I heard one day how other
folks were getting marvellous results
from HADACOL, so I decided to try
it. It wasn't but 9 weeks time after
started taking HADACOL that I
was able to rest easy at night. Now
my condition is considerably better.
My appetite is terrific-I feel like I
could eat everything on the table.
IIADACOL is wonderful always
tell folks how it has helped me-and
l urge them also to try HADACOL."
TADACOL. Is Wonderful
in the way it has helped thousands Of
folks whose systems We're deficient
in Vitamins Ri, 81. Niacin and Iron.
The echo., 1950-12-15

Presidents, if you have deceased
members IN your Lodge and it VII
be impossible FOR you to come with
the beneficiaries. please have some-
BODY to come and ldentif, the hene-
ficIarIes of the claimants of yeur
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the heneflciaries ard they
don't have some klno OF credentials,
it will be impossible FOR chem to
make collections.
Please look after this natter We
had it TO har1en in the Jun 0oarG
--Sscrstary.
The echo., 1950-12-15
GaT1 FrTVssvpr = TgF n RVT7TTvy
z A224s Akad Wk4sa ( 4-41S
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
/ am writing you this open let er
soliciting yoIIr printing I am man
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
oany ana will appreciate your bcsi.
less.
] wish to express my appreciation
0 those of yoH who have been send
ing me your work recently and ]
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Mass Lillian f. L.arkin
The echo., 1950-12-15

If YOU have a deceased member in
your lodge that is scheduled for pay
ment in the Decenbec Board and
yen viii need a copy Of M222, please
notify us as to the number needed
in order that we might send them
to you.
The echo., 1950-12-15
Tentative Jeaib List

l. Robert B. Lewis. No. 125, T. C.
Lewis, President, Collinsville.
2. Lue Williams, No. 1875, Walter
Tate President Brooksville.
3. Alice Brewster, No. 4, Rev R.
w. PadclifG President, Toomsuba.
4. Claude Packer. No. 355, w. L.
Fielder, President State Line.
8. Charlie Jingle ITO. 260, NJ. Page
President Laurel
6. jim Bates Nn 90 VIM 1ins-
low, President Waynesboro.
Z. Pete Evans, No. n, Mrs Bette
Faulkner, President Ellisville
8. Charlie Gregory, No. 118, Rev.
Gus Jaynes, President, Sanatorium.
8. Alfred Short, No 324, Mrs Fam
ME Crockett President, Mashulaville
TO- Essie Lee Lummas, No. %, M.
V. B. Pitts, President, Toomsuba,
H. Misouri osby, No. 267, Mr.. G.
D. Cotton, President, West Enterprise
IL Henry Bonner, No. %, M. V.
B. Pitts, President, Toomsuba.
10. Parlee Thompson No 161,
Ames johnson, President, Macon.
IA Frna Hilton, No. 458, Frank
Johnson, Pre- dent, Newton.
Is. Andrew Mccain, No. 478, Al
len Graham, President, Shubuta.
16 Willie Lee Hays, No. 90, G.
B. Arlington, President, Laurel.
II. VIM. Kirk, No. ITO, Derias
Croft, President, Chunky.
10. Wallie Helmon, No. 90, Shell
lie Perkins, President Shuqqulak
10. Robert Bell, No 3 Rev R. w.
Radcliffe, President, Toomsuba.
20. Ernest Graham, No. 478, Allen
Graham, President, Shubuta.
q. Nell bikes Jackson, No. 215,
j. c. Jordan, President. Waynesboro.
%. Mary Cooper, No. 1877, Levi
McCarty, President, Shubuta.
%. Leola McCarty, No. 422, R. V.
Pope, President, Laurel
"a. M. e. Hannah, No. 81, Floyd
Oft, President, Toomsuba.
25. Henry White, No. 27O, A. j.
Barnett, President, Hattiesburg,
26. Vester Farley, No. 489, w. c.
Hall, President, Virgins.
y. Mary Baldwin, No. 90, Mr.. G.
B. Arlington, Pres, Laurel.
%. Laura Bridget. No. 3O6. Mr..
The echo., 1950-12-15
T7Tr- 0RTANT NOTICE

IF, by chance, yor~ Post Office Box
number or Rural QUITE number has
changed, please 7 .Gfy the office i'm
nediately in oroer that we might
make all necessary changes on our
records in the office.
The echo., 1950-12-15

We have mailed out the report
blanks and a letter in which we are
Kindly asking that you arrange your
members names in alphabetical or
der.
The echo., 1950-12-15

AS soon as a member Of Fl. 3. A.,
who holds membership in any local
lodge. dies, It is the duty Of the local
president to notify the office. Any
president who does otherwise is vio-
7ating the constitution under which
we operate.
The echo., 1950-12-15

Dear Secretary. This comes to let
the many readers know that Lodge
No. 450 is moving along nicely. We
have on the sick list, our Vice Pres
ident however, is much improved.
am sending in a partial report, and
hope to make it round in the Board.
We are looking forward to a wonder
full Board.
Mrs Annie H. Baxtrone,
President No. $50
The echo., 1950-12-15
Mr.. Joe Knox, President
MENDENHALL

Sister Della Gates, a member of
Lodge 239 passed December 10, at
500 P M. Please send me a death
certificate at once.
A. G.. Kennedy, President.
The echo., 1950-12-15

HADACOL is so different because
HADACOL helps build up the hem
oglobin content of yoJr blood (when
Iron is ne~dedJ TO carry these preci-
GUS Vitamins and Minerals to every
organ, and every part Of your body
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance and if you don't feel better
with the first few bottles you take
you get your money ba-k. Only $125
for Trial Size Large Family or Hos
pital Size, $3.50 n vour druggist
does not have HADACOL order it
direct from The Leblanc Corpora
ton, Lafayette. La.
The echo., 1950-12-15


FOR SAlE-LAND-l0 mi from
Highway 30ll.
under cultivation
Toomsuba, Mississippi
The echo., 1950-12-15
W0nthEy CraEE1r,s !.
Nova Tested Way to Real Re Of
Without Pa in-Deadening Drugs

Here's WslcJr'e news for thousands Of girs
end women Re snt research ud rates net
cramps ard pa OF WeastruAtcn may 70
often du- 20 Jutual 5ultrggtions Of no
9rgsn muscles. ISIS show C.1.Ji eases tniL
Vino o. pzia in any, cases ElL In ee1ts ca %
kc.Islly Dies NV yittn Il eat.rslv. c.. &C.. ,ui
knI enjoy the andecfu new ..eeJan trsIin
cramps o. NAV fer uv hc..nr 10 csta sh
. uLs1uiat tyic llos troc' clAlpI. : C-n.s,-s-
N~us. LAX your D4aler Tor "a. aJI .Ji~s.
The echo., 1950-12-15

Lodge No. 231 lost one of its faith
full members in the person Of Mrs.
Mary Sanders. She viii be greatly
missed by the lodge and relatives
and friends.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

ing discovery OF an investigat-
ing committee that no city IN
the United States could meet
such a standard.
READ THE
ILLINOIS TIMES
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
RUSSELLS
NEA SEEKS A PLACE STAND

Out OF tins minimum stature
OF the educator grows the di-
lenuma now facing the NEA
how to stand for knowledge III
a country where II city is free
OF the acts OF Dissemination
backed by vested interests and
the intensely cultivated lgnor
ance OF the masses
The NEA brought with II an
amendment which would have
placed the association IN posi-
ton OF no compromise with
bigotry. This amendment would
have kept the NEA representa-
tive assembly ont OF any city
practicing discrimination i'll hous-
ing. feeding and seating OF de
legates.
BY an overwhelming voice
vote the assembly backed down
from this stand when DR. An
Drew p. Holt, their president,
calmly stated the rather terrlfy-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

In a climate Of fear and fast
developing general offensive a
gainst academic freedom across
the country, the National Edu-
cation Association, III general
assembly here this week. Is seek
ing a place to stand on the is
sue of solidarity, where local
custom would fragment It's mem
berShip into racial bits.
The NEA came to st. Louis
knowing that some Of lis dele
gates would set upon IN one way
or another, becanSe OF their race
Clearly. the NE.A could not ig-
more this affront as easily as
the United Tea Drinkers As
ISOLATION. Educators do not full
ly discharge their duty to the
highest c-lling br merely saving
what is truth--tley must also
refrain from going through the
motions of ignorance and sill
perStitions.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

WASHABLE RAY0N CORDS
PLAIN PiQuES
FANCY PIQuES
PRINTED DiMITIES
COTTON CORDS
JUVENILE SEERSUCK Frs
TISSUE GiNGHAMS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
The sEM-WEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think
1s25-rwENTY.FlvE YEARS Aeo-1e2s

Jan oLamar Wilson, Madison County auditor also secretary Of
Madison Fair the elected treasurer of the
Ohio Fair Managers Association in Columbus
2Ceci Reed Lafayette elected president of Madison Live
company branch of the farm bureau federation
Trinity Episcopal Church London attend 50h
anniversary organization of the Diocese of Southern Ohio
Trinity Episcopal Columbus The Rev Frederick Fis
cher, of Trinity Church, London
Ohio and House committee Prisons
and Prison Reforms, visit London Prison Farm
harness and shop
Main and Second Streets
history courts Madison county, num-
jurors foreign county Twenty
men and women to in Franklin County courts
titled Lillian W. Atcferson others
Dalbey London with kfts8e
company, Columbus, win fine promotions
Ian 25George W. Carter and conrac
tor now in grocery Anaheim California
property and adjoining property of Charles Hop Sng
East Second site for London Amory
Jan 25-Registrar bank West Jefferson sells 800
automobile licenses, last day
Jan 26ender Steaks Is cents pound reads AN ad o
Lanigan Brothers.
1e4o-TEN YEARS AGo-fe4o
Jan 2oReport County Home Superintendent Howard
1889 shows 1oi persons received and @ meals
Ian 2Robet Rea president London Shrine Club at 25h
meeting
Ian 22Temperature reported 10 Y below
Jan 22Fre destroys Whitaker Springfield road Loss
between S11 and 1000 estimate
23-Thurnan London presented with Jayee service
Award bv London Jaycee of Commerce at dinner meet
tt*9
Ian 24Mrs Frank goes Sonora Texas to visit SON.
Francis Wood =
Jan 25Cofee pound Country Club vacuum packed 10
cents" kroger grocery ad. 80.
Jan IIay Steel named State group sponsoring Nat
iona Economy Pork Sale