davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06

tee today for a national committee
seeking repeal of the wartime ex-
else taxes.
Taking issue with House esti-
mates that the reductions voted
by that body will cost the Treas
ury about 81 billion, Mr.. Hender-
son said that If the offsetting new
corporation income taxes in the
House bill are retained, the Sen
ate could wipe out the excise taxes
and still leave the Treasury a net
annual increase in revenue of $3.50
million.
Mr.. Henderson testified that as
OPA head he asked Congress in
1941 to use the taxing power to
divert materials from non-essen-
tial production.
"I come today to urge full re-
peal Of the wartime excises, be-
cause I have seen their power to
control, restrain and divert" Mr..
Hederson added.
Chairman George Of the Finance
Committee is getting the bill
ready for Senate action with
the understanding that it may
have to be sidetracked until later
If the international situation gets
worse. If that happens. Congress
probably will find itself consider
ing sharp increases in taxes in
place Of the pending bill.
Senate leaders also set the stage
yesterday for one more test vote
on the administrations civil rights
program early next week, with
little prospect of passing any part
Of it this year.
Senator Lucas said another clo-
ture petition will be filed Monday
seeking to curb debate on the
fair employment practices bill.
That will bring vote Wednesday,
but unless Ga Senators-two- thirds
Of the entire membership-support
the cloture petition it will fail. In
that event the leaders are expected
to leave the issue for the new Con-
gress to revive in January.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Prisoner Gives Self Up

A half hour of freedom was
enough for an escaped Fairfax
County prisoner who gave him
self up. today.
Curtis Dan Moore, 21, of
Cranes Nest, Va, walked away
from a State road gang ON Fort
Hunt road about 8 am. today.
Fairfax police said a. half hour
later he walked into a dairy
farm at Gum Springs, announced
he was an escaped prisoner and
said he wanted to go back.
The farmer called police.
Courthouse Plans Approved
Plans for the 100000 addition
to Fairfax County's Georgian
style courthouse have received
final approval of the county super
visors.
Bids will be asked for the work
soon and construction is expected
to begin in September. The prof.
ect may require a year to COM
plete. The architect is Robert
A. Willgoos, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
determination for Court

GUELPH. Ontario R.-The
court reporter may be a thing OF
the past if experiments with wire
recorders in magistrates court
here prove successful. Various
electric wire recorders have been
on trial recently in Magistrate
Frederic Watts court.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

work being done by the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics there. Incidentally, the
NACA, which rarely is mentioned
in the newspapers, has been doing
some outstanding and very i'm
portant work in connection with
national defense. It's one of the
most important agencies in Gov
ernment.
CAPITIAr ROUNDUP - The
Federal Recreation Committee has
arranged discount deal for Gov
ernment workers to attend the
Collingwood summer theater plays.
The committees representatives in
the various agencies are handling
the ticket distribution. The
National Defense Masonic Club is
holding a father-and-son fishing
trip on July 20. Harrie Byrd Con-
lin OF the Army Department is
chairman of the committee staging
the event. New employees at
the Army Medical Center include
Mrs. Jacqueline H. Warner, Doro-
thy M. Duffy, Eugene M. Marshall,
jr.; Mrs. Ruth j. Wilson, Mrs. Gail
Hoff, Mrs. Mary Burton, Herbert
Socks. Peter J. Chakalakis, Luther
T. Sadgwar, Milton A. Eaton,
Fenton j. McNamee, Robert Cham
berlain, jr.. Chairman Frederick
M. Davenport of the Federal Per-
sonnel Council has been awarded
an honorary degree by the. Uni
versity of Southern California for
his contribution to the field of
public personnel administration.
Edwin L. White has been appoint
ed chief of the Federal Communi-
cation Commissions safety and
special radio services bureau. {.
Recent appointments at the Gen.
eral Services Administration in
clude Julius Silyerstein as chief
counsel of the regulations branch;
w. Tobin Lennon, chief counsel,
general litigation and utilities
branch. and j. F. McCabe, chief
counsel, lands acquisition branch.
-. Billee Marie Hatcher, daugh--
ter of James E. Hatcher, chief of
the Civil Service Commission in
vestigation division, has become
the bride of Ensign Donald Hen
derson, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Pressmen' S Dispute
lover Locals Here
Placed Before NLRB

The long standing feud between
the AFL International Printing
Pressmen's Union and its Wash
ington Local, No. /, wound up be-
fore the National Labor Relations
Board today.
David c. Sachs. hearing officer
for the NLRB, took testimony
which may result in an election
to determine whether No. / or q
new local recently set up by the
international will represent in col
lective bargaining about $50 press
men employed in commercial
shops here.
Both No. /, which has repre-
sented the commercial pressmen
as we'll as pressmen employed by
the Government, and the new 10
cal-No. 351-have petitioned the
NLRB for a bargaining repre-
sentation election.
The situation was an unusual
one and the NLRB itself even
tually will decide whether there
will be an election and, If SO
which unions will appear on the
ballot.
The international union created
No. 351 last March after it was
enjoined in District Court from
revoking the charter of No. l.
George P. Mallonee, executive
secretary of the Graphic Arts AS
sociation Of Washington, testified
that Local No. / was the only
union with whom the commercial
printers had entered into contract.
He said the associations written
contract with No. l expired in
February, but had been extended
by verbal agreement.
Difficulties between No. and
the international began over a
year ago when the local charged
that the late George L. Berry,
longtime president of the inter-
national, had used union funds for
his own enterprises. The local has
claimed that the entire large
estate left by Mr.. Berry is actually
the property of the international
rather than the private individuals
named in the Berry will.
The financial operations Of Mr..
Berry were the subject of a con-
gressional investigation last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Enforce Street Code

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are ready to prose-
cute real estate developers vino
are not complying with street
construction regulations.
The board yesterday instructed
County Engineer Arthur w. Tay-
man to go to court with the vio-
lators. The engineer had re-
quested backing after citing sew
eral instances in which developers
have ignored minimum require
ments in the county code.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

vacation VII m e
this year.
The critical
| n t e irrational
S / t u a ton has
changed the sit
uation entirely,
h o W ever. In
stead of forcing
e m pl oy es to
take all Of their
rs days this
y e a r, many
agencies are in
the position of
having to ask
4Lo;r a~o~lnx,ac
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Boxer Renamed in Pace

LURAY. Va, July Oscar
Baker of Kimball has been re-
named Page County School Board
trustee for a four-year term.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

kBe sure to listen at GAS pm.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL, The
Star station, to Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional neUs
and pie,Ds OF the Government
scene
Evening star., 1950-07-06
The Federal Spotlight
Leaders on Hill Agree to Kill
Ban on Leave Accumulation
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Key leaders of Congress have House ban on
further accumulation of annual workers this
year. ~ ~
Even various House members who voted provision as
Evening star., 1950-07-06

BISHOP OUSTED AS SPYAmercan Bishop Gerald
p OHara last Vatican diplomat in Iron Curtain country
has ordered of Romana The Russian satellite
charged that Nuncatur the Vatican diplomatic mission
center of "AngoAmercan espionage" against Romana
Hungary The bishops chief aides also
ordered Bishop OHara from the Savannah
Atlanta (Ga.) diocese ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-07-06

There will be scattered showers tonight along the Northeast
coast the Southwestern States the Central Gulf States
Showers also predicted for most of the Plains Southern
border States with the exception of Foggy conditions
expected along the Pacific Coast Elsewhere will fair
to partly cloudy will be in the Western Central
lake region and the Middle Mississippi Valley change
In temperature expected elsewhere. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

China's Communists are aim
ing at an output of "a million tons
of coal a year, by 1858.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

The House measure would have
required all Government workers
to use up all of their 26 days
Evening star., 1950-07-06
River Report.

River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Greetings! From the Police

SANTA ANA, Calf. (P.-In-
stead of citations, out-of- State
traffic violators in this city get
greeting cards. Police Chief B. A.
Hershey had some orange cards
printed UP. On the back is a
street map which lists points of
interest. On the front is a legend
pointing out that perhaps un-
knowingly the motorist has Lrok-
en- the law.
Nine Japanese firms have sold
Britain 10000 cases of canned
sardines.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

High and Low for Last "a Hours.
High, SO, at 500 pm.
Low, II, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey,)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets.
Sun, today 5:4S S:37
Sun, tomorrow $40 $3.50
Moon, today 1888 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
3 Precipitation.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

eened? In other words you using perfume cooere
toilet water bath salt bubble BATH at the right time in m
right way and in The so continue If NOT teu
give some attention TO what call BO" and not Box Office
eout Body Odor from different angle than the side OF
peispliation, which too needs much attention
However, take for granted that by now Won have cop
qieu e sweating problem and have away with UNDER
Pespaton and that that is going off in an
oef way so we viii briefly the use of those lovely
perfumes ana toilet waters in the which will add To thar
inner cam which must be there Should you purchase heavy
oe wafer or cologne than make give that needed fragrance
70 your pain Water by spraying few drops tub as the
wafer s lo ~ and do not ii your body or clothes
Should you have the delicate French other perfumes then
use your bottle with the aozer and give yourself the spray
over which will give that enjoyable of fragrance as
it should be-
Never use too much of any perfume like because you
90 mol wish to knock EN- down with sweetness just as YOU
wouldn't want to be knocked down by anyone else Such is
siekenng and often makes you offensive rather than charm
ng so do watch the amount you well the choice
Oh but this is the time advise against the use Of
perfumes the body which has been given the atte
ton OF bath In other words do not perfume dirty
body, because dirt and dantiness just won't mix.
Now remember that "Dantiness" includes use of to
after bathing decacies"-shal in the way
well as knowing what to do about 30"
It's Lou Swarz-pO Box So Manhattanvle Staton-NYC
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

men but mild deficiencies
cases important because they often
nosed for long periods cavity
site where the mild deficiencies manifested the
dentist has the opportunity responsibility making
early diagnosis An early diagnosis vamn deficiency only aids
the dentist in the treatment of the oral diseased conditions which
be but allows the the vamn deficiency by the
physician a may required
Vmn is important for the normal growth and development
children but lack vamn during this period lead
dental difficulties defomed teeth enlargement gums
pyorrhea The vnn complex is composed least u
factors which affect the mouth very mildly severity Oral mani
esaons associated vmn deficiency increased
sy of the teeth and cracking Of the Of the mouth
painful inflammation the mouth and tongue and others
The oral conditions associated with lack of vtamin has been
year-enaeemen the which
and bleeding due to the slightest and oonng Of the teeth
secondary produced foul mouth
odor However the Csdeence usually
striking This deficiency characterized by
bleeding which do respond
to normal oral hygene treatment
normal skeea formation and the utiza
phosphorus which important tooth formation
Therefore has marked affect the teeth dur
ing period also after the teeth through
gums teeth poorly formed with pits but little
Or no decay beneficial the teeth after they
formed eruped by giving protective effect to the teeth
during childhood.
Studies vitamin valuable controlling
exacton bleeding spontaneous bleeding that is
value in O periodontal disease.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

SO make the most luscious type who can set
off stapess bathing sunu dress blouse az
plain pnaforemake the most BE your neck back
and shoulders Check with your complex
ion brush and pd daily up with
repeated cold water rinse Follow with application lubricant
used generously helps dodge bckhead particles
before wearing that backe makeup
base all exposed especially
survive the treatment
TEENAGER-YouI rejoice to know that eyerv and
heretofore attached your into the
older brackets gaining enhancing years
ouee such novelties red and black checked we reversed
black velvet for dressup used only teen
ayers wardrobe Scarves gray the
chosen 1850 plaid gray satin squares
and black lace soes with field day
at private showing fashion editors recently
Hotel Pierre Jewely-lavsh and astoundnely looking
genuine the precious originals The pink
and tokay everywhere teenager
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o
FOR THE CAREER GIRLf know that average
shoe is made up of than leathe-namely filler
chemicals but thouandsyoud know irritating
the foot trouble suffering
Manufacturers have waterproof
ing the squeak from them Since the perspe
and forms film through which
reach the skin Many of these substances chemicals that
volatile especially body temperature which
possibility of irritation In there only remedy
Get rid OF the trouble spend fortune
hropod Kidding your erupons
soes and what not
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
FOR THE GLAMOUR GIRI-Yes. furs of
sedo III SUMMER as III WINTER trace OF uf can give lna touch
distinction to classic design Dark sable and royal mink have
continued to in the fashion collections
and collars But you'll them matched with the ghtest
CANDY muslin The richness with
tmy material and of eoors the
striking touch of originality to the latest Paris creations This
straight from Pareewhere anything Is subject be created
o-o-e-O-0--o-o-o
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE all means we agree that hair
style must be changed the male interest especially
homebut be careful of choice The first
remember wait until the last minute your
hauling job The night before the big affair is definitely
used the change that quickly Besides style
not be becoming the eleventh whatever
be- Then there's the biggest of ayou husband definite
and fuss that looked better the old
will take him few days to used" to New You early
design mind what want with your
and then plan outfits to blend with harste
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

There's nothing like n fragrant
airy kitchen filed with preparations
for jelly-making to interest and de-
light the children. Better still,
those little fingers can be taught to
help In the preparations. SO that
when spreads are done the
youngsters can share In the thrill
Of achievement. Your family will
love the treat OF homemade berry
spreads long after the fresh fruit
season is finished.
Both raspberries and blackberries
are popular for making jams and
jellies because OF their delicious
flavor .0Prepare the fruit with care;
follow the tested recipes exactly,
for jelly and jam making Ia an
exact science that will not succeed
II you alter amounts or make sub.
situations. by using the modern
short.boil method, all the true
flavor Of the berries is preserved
and not boiled away.
These recipes combine rasp-
berries and backberries for un.
usual tasting spreads, Each flavor
compliments and brings out the
bost In the other.
Blackberry Jelly
8 cups juice
cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the Juice. Crush thor
oughly about quarts fully ripe
blackberries. Place In Jelly cloth OF
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21

bag and squeeze out juice. Measure
3 cups into large saucepan.
To make the jelly. Measure
sugar and set aside. Place sauce
pan holding Juice over high heat
Add powdered fruit pectin and stir.
until mixture comes to a hard boil
At once stir In sugar. Bring to q
tuil rolling boil and boil hard n
minute, stirring constantly. Removes
from heat, skim, pour quickly into
glasses. Paraffln at once. Makes
about 7 six-ounce glasses.
Blackberry and Raspberry Jam
4 cups prepared fruit
Z cups sugar AA
n bottle fruit pectln
To prepare the fruit. Crush conf
pletely, one layer at time, q '
| quart each fully ripe blackLe
and red raspberries. Combine fsaiir.
On desired, sieve half OF pulls Nv
remove some OF seeds.) Measure
4 cups pulp into a very isszss
saucepan.
To make the Jam. Add sugar To-
fruit In saucepan and mix well
Place over high heat, bring 10 q
tuH rolling Toll, and boil hard 4
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and at once stir III
bottled pectin. Then stir and skim
by turns for s minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Ladle quickly into glasses. Makes
about 10 slx-ounce glasses. =
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
Oral Aspects Of
Vifamin Deficiency

The importance of the vita
minis, one of the five essentials
for adequate nutrition and health,
is appreciated to-day because of
our greater knowledge of their
action. Vitamin deficiency may be
primary avitaminosis due to an
inadequate intake of vitamins or
secondary avitaminosis due to in
creased vitamin requirements as
in certain diseased conditions
Vitamins are helpful and valuable
in cases of vitamin efficiency if
they are prescribed, but self in
discriminate use of the vitamin
are harmful and is condemned
True vitamin deficiency is
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
MAKE $4,000 PER
WEEK
Prepore Now For
Postwor Security

Men a. women b college Train
Cd BARRIERS" In six months. We
t1sin % Per cent Of ihs Coloesd
BARRIERS Of the Nation. Positions
guaranteed - first laDoesl and
best equipped Barber Colleges IN
the NstSon. The last wos4 IN
As~A AanwRrvssna
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
War vetovoM
TYLER BAR Der
COLLEGE

TIA w. 9th 81 Little Rock. Ark.
Tyler. Texas Isckson. Misc.
Houeton. Texas New York City
IN 19i9, TYLER BARBER COL
LEGE CHAIN OPENED A MOD
ERN SCHOOL IN DALLAS, TEX.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
CHA R N
BY Lou Swarz

Summertime and the living is easy'-as often heard in
of those beautiful tunes but what you doing about ii
far keeping that danness all about you that you will
pleasant person be fragrance
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-21
TIPS ON FASHIONS


New York Cty-CNs)-FoR THE YOUNG GIRL-That plung-
ing neckine scooped, a boon to charms mdear
Evening star., 1950-11-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission said
yesterday the time is approaching
to decide whether to ease the
secrecy restrictions which now
mask the size, weight and shape
of the atomic bomb.
It's general characteristics al
ready are known to thousands
upon thousands" of people, Mr..
Dean said in an interview copy
righted by the magazine U. S.
News and World Report. At the
same time, he estimated that not
more than $50 persons know all
about it,"
If such information as size and
shape were generally known, Mr..
Dean said, it would eliminate a
great many security precautions
and the need to make time-con-
suming detailed checks on per-
sons who have to have access to
such data anyway.
Mr.. Dean disclosed that the
commission may recommend that
the next session of Congress make
some changes in the Atomic
Energy Act, with the objective of
keeping secret those things which
we should keep secret and at the
same time getting on with the
job"
LAS this program has grown" :"
Mr.. Dean explained, particularly
as the military has become more
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Decision Revealing Weight And Size Of Held Near

and more acquainted with the
problems of assembly and de-
livery, you had to make some of
this information-that is, the
size, the weight. the shape and
| the general characteristics of the
gadget-you had to make that
known to thousands upon thou
sands of people.
otherwise. you could tie your
own hands, because we have to
have pilots, ground crews, people
in the crews of the planes. The
time may come when as many as
100000 or 100000 people must
know things at the operational
level in order to have real
readiness"
Pointing out that knowledge of
the bomb is "compartmentalized. /"
he said that a man who knows
some of the secrets at Oak Ridge
is not apt to know anything about
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Oil Heiress to Marry

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 81 (P.-
Miss Josephine Abercrombie, heir
ess to Houston oil fortune, has
announced plans to marry Fernan-
do Segura, an architect in Beunos
Aires, Argentina. next month. The
wedding will be in either New York
! or BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

the construction of the bomb it.
self. It Is persons who know
everything about the weapon who
could do the most damage, he
observed.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Will the time ever come when
photographs Of the atomic bomb
can be printed?
Yes. he replied, adding: II think
it will be some time"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
Nurses Say 'Thonk You For All Dance Help

Valley nurses who sponsored the recent benefit dance for the Valley Hospital wish to thank the merchant donors of prizes, which helped make the dance so sue cessful, it was announced this week. Merchants on the nurses thank-you list include:
 North Palmer Store, Palmer Cold Storage and Locker Service, Koslosky's Department Store, Grasser's Hardware, Palmer Pho to Art, Variety Vogues, Dee-Jay's, Loberg's Variety, Palmer Foun- tain and Cafe, Bert's Drug Store and Teeland's of Wasilla.
 The nurses also wish to express their appreciation to all those who contributed their time and effort toward the achievement of such successful evening.
 Miss Martha Collier of the planning committee announced that the dance netted $577.16. This money will be placed in a fund to be used by the Valley Hospital, with the consent of the nurses, for that institutions most pressing need.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
SHOPPING GUIDE COUPLE WED HERE MARCH Y

Mrs. Billie Renshaw and Al DeJulio, both of Palmer, were united in marriage in a single ring service performed at the home of U. s. Commissioner Dor othy Saxton last Friday evening.
 Mrs. Renshaw was attended by Mrs. Walter Parcells and A. V. Hagen vas best man for MT. De- Julio. The bride wore a navy blue suit with a pale pink hat and blouse and gray accessories as her wedding costume. Her corsage was an orchid.
 Mrs. Parcells chose a red linen suit. With it she wore accessories of black and gardenia and stephanotis corsage.
 Following the evening wedding, MT. and Mrs. DeJulio spent a weekend honeymoon in Anchor age. They are now at home in the Hecker house in North Pal mer.
 MT. DeJulio is affiliated with the Anchorage Shopping Guide printshop here in Palmer. His wife formerly was employed in the Shopping Guide office also.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
HuntleY Named 10 Board Of Boy Scout Executives

Walter E. Huntley of Palmer was named to the executive board of Alaska's Boy Scouts, at the recent sectional meeting held in Anchorage. Mir. Huntley is one of 36 Alaskans who were chosen to direct the Scout program in Alaska.
 The executive board authorizes all expenditures and determines all policies for a territory wide program.